davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
ITALIANS CONTINUE
 SPIRITED EFFORT TO
 BREAK AUSTRIAN LINE
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)


 
 
  Germans the chmaene region of France while along the front held by On the eastern front the artillery fire agn the thagy and the approach of hostes great scale village  resort xnchqu villa
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Hnd Conspiracy To Hinder
 Army Dnaf Registration

WAsHNeToh May 2s-Nn indictments returned by federal court
  tration in Virginia similar cited by AL the o
  
  performance
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
PREMISES
 JUSS T|(;E:
 FUR ALL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

JEROME. May 2S. Assurances that every effort would be made to hurry a settlement of the strike of union miners and to see that ''exact justice was done" were given here to- night by Governor Campbell of Arizo- ma and John Mcbride. special repre- sentative of the department of labor, who addressed a mass meeting hastily arranged by strike leaders
 A plea from W. A. Burns, executive committeeman of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter workers, checked tonight demonstra- tion by strike sympathizers which threatened serious trouble for time.
 A crowd had started to search for two Mexicans when Burns mounted pile of bricks, pleaded with the men to preserve order and said that Gov ernor Campbell and Colonel James J. Hornbrook, of the Seventeenth United States cavalry, were witnessing the demonstration from the windows of their hotel
 The governor and Colonel Hornbrook arrived here at D. m. and were in conference with John Mcbride, special representative of the department Of labor, when the demonstration began following the appearance of the Mexi- cans from the United Verde, largest oi the copper producers in the Jerome dis trict and one of the twenty mines in- Volved in the strike of union miners who are demanding recognition of the union.
 The men were escorted by fifteen armed guards. The crowd followed them from the mine Into the Mexican quarter yelling and making threats.
 fol Drid wi had lengthy conferences with union leaders.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, his big sombrerO and his promise to remain on the ground till this strike contro- versy is settled without possibility of a recurrence, probably prevented ser ious bloodshed in Jerome, his home town, tonight.
 After a quiet afternoon, it looked as though crowd started a disorderly demonstration especially for the gov ernor and Col. James J. Hornbrook, of the Seventeenth United States Cav airy. who arrived on the o'clock train.
 Upon the arrival of Governor Camp bell and Colonel Hornbrook they went into conference at a down town hotel with John Mcbride, who came here at noon and spent the afternoon with strike leaders. From a window of the hotel they had a good view of what went forward.
 The o'clock shift of the United Verde company. which had been held in the home that the crowd gathered along the road to the mine would dis perse, came down the hill guarded by fifteen mounted deputies. For the first
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
The Austrian Report

VIENNA (via London), May 2S.- The Austrian war office today made public the following official communi cation:
 Eastern theater: The increased enemy artillery activity continues.
 Italian theater: The fighting on the Isonzo front yesterday slackened considerably. North of the Nipacco valley the fighting on both sides was limited to artillery fighting.
 ''On the Carso plateau after four days of hot fighting the Italian attack dissolved into local independent and partial attacks. Two such attacks un- dertaken with considerable forces yes terday were repulsed near Jamiano. In the same re~ion the enemy made three attempts to rush our lines in the etrly morning. Our brave Syrian littoral volunteer sharpshooters repulsed the attack, during which a Warburgian battalion took 300 men and two ma chine guns.
 Attacks by Italian columns which advanced simultaneously near Castag- niviZza failed.
 All reports from our observers agree
 that the losses the enemy has suffered considerably surpass the sacrifices the ! Italians made in the previous 1sonzo ' battles. The ground before our posi- tions is covered with the bodies of | Italians"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
French Statement

PARIS. May 2S.-The official com munication tonight reads:
 Tn Champagne the artillery contin- ued to display activity on all sides, spirited grenade fighting took place in the region of Teton. There is nothing to report elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

effects supplies of raw materials, man. ufacturers have been active in urging that the whole tariff section be stricken out.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

To the north of the vicinity of Jamaino, the Italians have captured fortified Austrian trenches and along the Julian front have made further gains and consolidated positions pre- viously taken. The Austrian war office says that Sundays attacks by the Italians near Jamaino were rep1lsed and that near CastagniviZZa attempts at an advance by the Italians failed" It asserts also that the Italian casual ties have been very heavy, the ground before the Austrian positions being covered with Italian dead. More than 13,0O0 unwounded Italians had been captured up to Sunday. says the state ment, 1000 of them having been made prisoner on the Carso plateau.
 British airmen are continuing to op- crate extensively against the Germans in France Twelve German machines were destroyed in the fight in the air Monday and ten others were sent to the ground out of control.
 Another machine fell victim to Brit ish anti-aircraft guns. Three British machines failed to return to their base. Dealing with Sundays air fighting the German war office says German air men shot down F airplanes and two captive balloons.
 Action by the Brazilian congress. which would place Brazil on the side of the other powers fighting against the Germans, is still awaited.
 Meanwhile, the situation in Spain with regard to Germany's illegal acts toward that country continues to grow in intensity. Resolutions adopted by a great mass meeting of partisans of the entente in Madrid have been pre- sented to the Spanish minister of the interior. They assert that Spain should not remain isolated from the European conflict but that she should break off diplomatic relations with Germany and accept all the conse- quences from the action which she is compelled to adopt for the defense of her dignity
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Rehabilitation Mattoon

the few wires left working. She still was at her post when rescuers arrived.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

Continued on Page Two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
CREDIT MEN LISTEN
TECHNICAL PAPERS
Robert Morris Club of National
Body of Banking Men in
Convention

More than 200 members of the Robert
Norris Club, of the National Association
Of Credit Men, began the second days ses-
sion of their spring conference in the Junior
Room of the Bellevue-Stratford today.
The session was devoted to consideration
Of reports from committees on Brokerage
Abuses and Their Correction" and on Sec
tonal Checking Plans" highly tech
meal paper on Leather Manufacturing
was read by A. Heath Onthand, of the Ma
tional Shawmut Bank, of Boston. and films
were exhibited showing cotton growing in
the Argentine and the irrigation pro ect
at San Miguel. Argentina. At the final
session this afternoon a report was sub
mitted from the committee on Audited
Statements and Commercial Paper" and
paper on LAUNDERING" was read by G. II.
Dodd. of the Dexter Horton National Bank.
Of Seattle. Wash.
The Robert Morris Club is a section of
the National Association of Credit Men. and
It's purposes are to promote friendship and
understanding among the bank credit men
Of the National Association and to bring
about a close relation between mercantile
and financial credit men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
FIRE QUICKLY DESTROYS
EXCELSIOR WAREHOUSE
Bales of Product and Curled
Hair Turn Plant Into
Roaring Furnace

One of the quickest fires in this vicinity
for some time destroyed the warehouse of
the Philadelphia Excelsior Company. ga
so Beach street. shortly after noon today.
endangered several surrounding lumber
yards and factories and covered the sec
ton for blocks around with heavy penetrat-
ing smoke. The loss is set at 5000 600
The fire was first seen by Policeman
Evans, of the Front and Master streets sta
ton. Even as he was turning the alarm
those employed in the place came pouring
from the doors. which also began TO spout
thick smoke. The engines came, but before
they could get into action the place fairly
curled up and turned into roaring furnace
Besides excelsior, pressed into heavy bales
and wrapped in paper there was large
quantity of curled hair in the place.
Next door to the place at 972 Beach
street is the home of Edward McAleer, an
old landmark in the vicinity. Employees OF
the Philadelphia Traction Company. whose
harm Is across the street, came over in
a body and began shifting McAleer's fur
niture over into their barn. Across the
street is also the building of the Northern
Liberties Gas Company. the Nichols Box
Factory and nearby are severel lumber
yards
Although the Excelsior Storage House.
which is owned by Morris Wolfe. was
nearly DESTROYED by this time. it was felt
necessary for protective reasons to send in
another alarm This brought to the scene
more apparatus including the gh-pressure
service. BY using every precaution the
firemen succeeded in saving The home of
Mr.. McAleer but on account of the in
hammatory nature of the excelsior. nothing
much could be done for the building that
held 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
|fANS COURT NOW (
READY FOR BUSINESS
n,d vaux School, on Vine Street
Near Twelfth, Dedicated to
Fn Sociological Use
rwO JUDGES TO SIT THERE
r.,reetive Instead of Punitive Justice
for Offenders Object of
New Tribunal

~. new woman's Court, the operations
- ,vhich will be watched by sociologists
,~-,,gbout the country, for, the housing of
,,.s the old vaux School, Wood street
va twelfth, was renovated. was dedicated
shIs afternoon
The court. the first of its kind to be
.-..hi,shed in the country. will be pre-
sssS over by President Judge Brown and
l,sr. BARNARD Gilpin The cases handled
~, deai exclusively with incorrigible and
v,nsway girls between the ages of sixteen
..X twenty-one and disorderly women of all
ages.
The home has the aspect of hospital
.,ber than that of court and 1t Is in
.'rded TO make the kind of justice admin
sasred there curative rather than punitive.
Not cells, but sanitary wards and in
lr,d,,al rooms will confine those detained
s.a nhysical and medical examinations of
49, prisoners are an important phase of the
sxneriment Persistent offenders, however,
mi be sent to the House of Correction.
Mrs. Frank Miles Day presided at the
!. s.d,catory exercises this afternoon. Ad.
srssses were made by Fred Fl. Whten, gen.
sral secretary of the Committee of Four.
teen of New York. an organization en-
saeed in the suppression of commercialized
vice: Miss Maud Il. Miner, formerly chief
nrobation officer of the New York night
sourt. founder of Waverly House and gen.
sral secretary of the Girls Protective
league; the Rev DIR. Henry Berkowitz,
rabbi of Rodeph Shalom Congregation and
4 member of the Philadelphia Vice Com
mission.
others who participated were Mrs. Mar.
tha p Falcon,r, superintendent of Sleigh
ton Farms Reformatory for Girls; Miss
catharine y. Walsh, presidents of the AL
lance of Catholic Women. who brought a
message from Sister NJ. St. Bernadine.
Mother Provincial Of the House of Good
Shepherd: Miss Mary .E. Gillette. secretary
of the Travellers Aid Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
GIRLS DIE TOGETHER. "a
FEARING SEPARATION
Stepdaughter of Famous Catsup
Manufacturer and Friend
Had Suicide Pact
PORTSMOUTH. y. H., March %

'ohl SMoJIH y, H., March 20.
"A mystic love" motive as strong as It
was weird was revealed today in the trag-
edy In which Peggy Spaulding. of Newton,
Mass. and Ethel Stanton, of Cincinnati,
shot and killed themselves in crowded
Congress street cafe.
Between the Stanton girl, rich student a,
the fashionable Dane Hall School in We'll
lesley, and the young and beautiful Newton
teacher of physical culture. existed, accord
ing to friends of both, a remarkably inti-
mate friendship.
'Hhe' Stant0n's devotion to M'ss Spluld-
ing had according to Wellesley acquant-
IA ces, DtcJ.ne an ubsess;Jn. I.iG ,edcher s
affection was equally strong
Unable to bear even short separations,
they ended their lives with the two shots
tnat created miniature panic in the Ports
mouth restaurant
There appeared to he little chance that
their last reques. found in the pathetic note
signed Ethel and Peggy" and requesting
that they be buried tog ether would be full
filled. The Stanton girls attorney wirec
from Cincinnati, directing that her body
be shipped there for burial, and G. f. Spald.
ing OF newton. hurried to Portsmouth &c
claim the body of his daughter.
Authorities at the Garland School 70,
Homemaking, where Peggy Spalding hat
her physical culture classes maintained 9
silence about the affair. So did those a.
Dana Hall. Wellesley.
Etnel Stanton was the daughter of i
Il. stanton, city passenger agent of tht
ROCK Island Railroad in Los Angeles He,
mother was divorced and later married
r. A. Snider, catsup manufacturer Of
Erie, Pa. She was later killed in an auto
mobile accident The Stanton girl wa!
twenty-five.
Peggy spaulding was one of the mos
popular girls in Newton. Her father. I,
Il. Srauldirg Is Boston manufacturer
and leader in the preparedness move
ment. Miss Spauldng It is understood
has been in the employ of Miss Stantor
Tor some time as a ComDan!cn.
The girls came here Wednesday and reg
istered at hotel as thel Stanton an,
Rose King. of Wellesley. They stayed il
! their room the entire day yesterday and di,
| not go to the cafe until early evening. The,
| drank strong black coffee and talked in lov
| tones for several hours and then came tn
| two simultaneous shots. When found Mis-
| Stanton held a .32-caliber revolver and Mis-
| Spaulding a .22.caliher revolver.
Police today said they were satisfied tina
! each girl had killed herself although earle
reports said they had killed each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
81 ORE TO ENLARGE
Frank G. Seder Obliged to Obtain More
Floor Space .

Between $1,000 and 20 900 square feet of,
hogr space will be added to the present
Frank & Seder store, Eleventh and Market
streets, in the near future. it was an
bounced today
The Frank e. Seder store has been at it's
present location less than two years. The
demand has been so great that the store was
compelled to obtain more floor space Ac-
cordingly it has leased the four-story-and-
basement building adjoining at 1881 Marke:
street. in the near future the entire build
Ing will be remodeed and redecorated and
thrown open to an increasing trade. The
hoors are $50 by 90 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
$500

FOR serge dresses Of very
fine quality; blues and
blacks braid trimmed. Light
gray silk collars. The un-
usual value of these dresses
will make the demand for
them very heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

FOR blouse in Crepe de Chine in
both flesh color and white.
Has .sailor collar and large REFER,
edged with lace. Cuffs to match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

for skirt in mohair stripes, blue
and brown effects. Yokes and
pockets button trimmed. Many
novelties in plaids and stripes,
ranging up to $l275.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Soft. white Bats for comfort.
ers: size 1880. weight : pounds.
priced at e0c each.
low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
The Bon Marche Toy Shop
IsWide Open for Christmas Shoppers

boys girls their parents will be delighted with the enter
tanning instructive and pretty Toys this wonderful shop contains
We begin wondyou will have to see 10
yourself.
And shopping Early will be Of getting the Toys you want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

xkp.s. ......s S..ssI. ......,l. 49,
- -. - al, ,,'l'
NJ 49,, a.. .,s,,ss
~, a., a.. .',,,s.,, n.
- A., a. ,,...,... ,,,,,,,,s
:" ~, ,' IL,
49,
800
the star SGT OUT 10 ilho ths an
swrf, ana learhcu 'ho answer ''""'
score OF contictinS interests
Fish brokers who are euSins an
tne t'sh tncS can SGT "a, VIC tis,'''
men are Eetuns suoh hlkh P'iV"H
that the peeue must SIMPLY pay IN"
hiil--or stop cAuns salmon anu nan
hut
William SANcrt OF 'ne S'en Juan
fisheries, Is ono {" inc OK men w
the industry
hcv y 'he answer nc NlNeS'
We are paNinS the p'vousot sno
fellow WHO catches inc tlsh rom 'p Nv
10 seV Per cent more 'h"h IN h"''''"'
lndiNidual hSherineh' VINO 30 ou'
ana nsh Tor shHe OF 'ne Ss''h'
are makins as hish a. sl'-'s 20
$i.soe from one leoNN eaten. ms
Was an aNcr',sc YEAR = t""4fH a teW
Years ag~ It's nor uncommon ios
indiNideai t'snerfheh 10 "Nc'as" WV
apiece In Ten DAYS
The result Is thAt they arr eaten
INK the maximum amount OF t'sh
available. and Nc eoulon increase
the Production II ~e p~'la Vw'ee a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
THE SEATTLE STAR
CONTROL, FEARED BY FISH BROKERS,
ONE SOLUTION TO The HIGH PRICES IN SEATTLE

ce.ta IS cents "a pound for even the
low Ftadea here IN the world great
eat flsh producing section
Hut you can buy llas csd for 10
cents. black cod. two Raunsla for -
cents. smeit. 10 cents. sound herring.
two psanda Tor - cents. Alaska her.
ring. three pounds for - cents.
perch. two pounds Tor &c cents. red
snapper 10 cents. and skate. th'es
pounds for sh cents
Fishermen sHd brokers a.. max.
ms huge Wal profits.
Retailers ana consumers are their
victims.
untn Uncle Sam steps In. no r..
lief II In sight 90 bring down sal.
mon and haiibut prices dtho mil.
Hons OF pounds Of this fish Il Ia
storage here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
FULL SPEED IN
WAR NOW DUTY
OF AMERICANS

PLAINLY IL IL Americas duty 90 20
full speed ahead with her war pro
| gram"
This l. the conviction today Of Dr,
David Starr Jordan. who n few
months ago was leader In the
group Of pacifists opposed 10 Amer
ica's entry into the world conflict.
Predicting revolution in Germany.
and blaming Kaiser Wilhelm for
piunging the world into war. Or
| Jordan spoke at Boyiston Unitarian
church Sunday morning.
War Aimed nj Democracy
The autocrat!c idea of government.
| he said. Is tho cause OF all wars. And
/ the kaiser. seeing tho steady rise 81
social democracy and international.
ism wero turning his people away
from war. pressed the button and or
dered that democratic France be
crushed
The dynastic system Of govern.
ment knows no way OF settling am
! cultics but by force Of arms" he
said
AS force OF arms can only be
| successfully met by force OF arms. IT
fight.
President Wilson has said we
are not fighting for the downfall Of
empires nor for gain TO ourselves
and he has rightly refused TO recoK
nizo tho dynasuc government OF
| Germany II We could get the pow
er OF decision into the hands OF the
! German people we would soon have
| peace"
Describes kuliur
German Kultur. Jordan said. was
theory of discipline Ia which every
man knows his place and that place
too often was occupied by tho ia
| ther before him"
Kultur. he said among Germans
| depended on three things
"Thcy must be soldees.' he said.
pay taxes, and keep their mouths
| shut"
The German ambition, he declared
was 10 spread this system turnout
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
PRES. SHORR0CK AND
WIMSOR WILL RUN
n0Q..

T. HhorrOek president 81 the
school board. viii be candidate for
- election. as will Judge Richard
wlnsor.
ghorrock will not make a personal
campaign. hu, friends arc 20 organ
lzs a CAMPAIGN In his behAf
Roth Judge wfnnor and Shorrnck
arc veterans on the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
GERMAN PEACE
OFFER WILL Be
REJECTED, SAYS
ny CARL u. GROtT

l kAAFN AFfAA tNf'f*N "H#tht
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia
new German peace offer Is an
ticipatcd by officials here. Hut
the allies ncw unity Insisted
upon BY America will reject u.
The offer viii be 81 the same
mad-. In Germany type. without
meeting President Wilson's ~
auir~mrnfs elimination %
iohrnfollernism. Therefore II
viii 90 unh~edcd. as IT. prode-
c~~sors were.
Plans % America and the allies
lre now such that any German
peace offer % the old variety will
30 received with scorn. A new apgr'
L ~ dominating the allies war
work. unity and purpose IN
rruAh the Hun until hn gives up his
dream Of world domination and
.handons his ruthless intrigue,
America. by It's participation In the
Inter.aliied war council has given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
I. R. ASKED TO TAKE
RACK ENDORSEMENT
Of CnAS. N. FICkERT

BY nttcd Press Ts~nsgd INyr
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, H.
Charles A. Swcigert. recall candidate
for district attorney against Charles
~. Ffckert. and the Rev. Paul Smith
telcgraphed Col Roosevelt today.
asking him TO withdraw his inaorAc-
ment of Fickert. which was announc-
ed In telegram from the colonel
last week.
Swetgert telegraphed Roosevelt
that he must be rnisinforrned. saying
ffckcrt represents the same persons
whom Roosevelt has fought in the
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

!. Three pounds. snow-whlte Cot.
J. ton Rats. size 12x9o. good size for
comfortcrs. at si.25
WEIR MAIN FLOOR THE BON MAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
Thanksgiving
Good Cheer Boxes

To Send to the Soldier
Boys
Price $500
Postage Paid 10
Camp LeociS
Each box contains:
Boned Chicken. ig-lb. can.
Fruit Pudding. No. can.
Figs. q. pound.
Dates. a pound.
Candy Fruits, / pound.
Table Raisins, / pound.
Shelled Nuts. pound.
Sailed Nuts. ! package.
In the Soldier shop. Lowvr
Main Fioor. or Grocery Section.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
All-Wool Blankets
S7.95 a Pair

% and 81 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards, in
to each customer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

A lovely family Of well-bred Dolls OF
wood. rag. papier mache. bisque and cell
luloid. Boy Dolls and Girl Dolls
Toy Tea and Cooking Sets for the
youthful housewife. Some Of china. some
Of aluminium. others of enamel ware.
For Dollys morning ride-Go-Carts
and Carriages.
Comfy Houses and pretty Furniture 10
keep the most frivolous dolls safe at
home.
Old-fashioned Games, so enjoyable for
the long Winter evenings for the entire
family.
Mechanical and Electrical Trains and
Toys are n source Of unending interest to
the active youth.
ALL rot Nd IN THE BASEMENT. JUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

There Is another immediate Holu.
ton, too. that will help keep down
the cost OF fish Co YOU
u h recommended by the L. =.
bureau 81 fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

cost OF fish problem and the fish
mon admit H.
That's government contrpl-wtth
Mr. Hoover fNing maximum and
minimum pricrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Eat the cheaper grades They are
said To be just ss good but the pub
tie doesn't know T. The average
flsh buyer T. accustomed To- huy oniY
salmon and haiihut which now