davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Maurice Believes Enemy
Forces in GaIicia Broken

London, July 12.-General +. B. Mau
rice said to-day that the second phase
Of the Russian operations, the advance
in the Stanislau region, was the most
important feature of the new offensive.
"The capture OF Halicz is impor
tant." he continued. but less so than
the advance on the -four-mile
Stanislau front. The capture of bricks
and mortar does not win a war. II IS
the hammerng back Of the enemy. such
as the Russians are doing at Stanis-
lau."
General Maurice referred TO the fact
that the Russians have captured 10000
prisoners in the Stanislau offensive,
and ssid THIS probably represented the
most Of the defensive force fighting
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Men Exempted from
Draft to Get Badges
War Department Plans to
Save Them from Being
Called Slackers

Washington, July Ito prevent
embarrassment among those who are
exempted under the selective draft law
the War Department has decided TO
give with each exemption certificate a
bronze badge bearing the inscription
"Exempted-U. s."
The design for this badge has been
approved by Secretary Baker, and the
badges already are in process Of manu-
facture. II is intended 70 save those
exempted from any suspicion Of being
slackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Allies May Revise Aims

London. July u. Lord Robert Cecil,
Minister Of Blockade and Parliamen-
tsry Under Secretary for Foreign Al
fairs. announced in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon that the BRUSH
government had informed the Russian
Government of It's willingness 10 enter
into a discussion looking 70 the pos
rible revision Of the war aims OF the
Entente Allies.
The British government, ne added
was in consultation with the powers
allied with Great Britain as to the form
in which this discussion could most
take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
adams and the Hearst Hypocrisy
tBy Cable 70 The Trihunsl

A good fight appeals to Samuel Hopkins Adams
He has considerable respect for fair and square batter
even when he s fighting in a wrong cause.
But the hypocrcal harangues of Hearst. who
loudly voices clean principles and then quietly violates
them when an advertising contract in sight rouse
all the indignant powers of this veteran of the war for
Truth in advertising.
Adams pays few compliments to Willy Willy in
next Sundays Tribune. with particular reference to his
;,I.,c ac,;v;tics on the Pacific Coast You're going
, miss the hardest hitting article from S. n. A. pen
for many moons if you fail to say Sunday tribune to
vou, n.u.deaIer to-day-and it's too good to missl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Liberal Policy Implied

The promise that the price to be
cvad after costs are determined would
insnre reasonable profits and be made
with reference 10 the expanding needs
~ Cnis vital and fundamental industry
;mniies a liberal policy. And that is
tmPan to be the intent Of Mr.. Baruch.
,nho az one Of the few intimate sd-
yisc,s Of this Administration who has
IA exncrience in the business world,
- iikely 10 exercise n large influence
upon making prices. A.
The word price" is used in Mr..
pskey', statement in the singular num-
hs, and the plan apparently Ia TO FIX
.,r,ls orice. high enough to be re-
rnun,ystiye at least to all important
nroduesrs. perhaps to all producers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

Russian, storm Kalusz, enemys head
quarters, on west bank Of Lomnioa River.
eighteen mile, west Of Halicz. Take many
more prisoner, and continue drive unchecked
Berlin and Vienna sdmi, steady retreat.
Unusual air activity on British front.
Bombardment increasing.
Comparative quie, on from, held by French.
Minor achvihe, on Italian front.
Patrol encounters and air raids IN Balkans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
"Deadlock" Between Gov.
ernment and Business
Is Broken
Quick Response to
Presidents Plea
Trade Commission Will In
vestigate the Cost of
Production
BY {. w. GILBERT

Washington, July 12. - The steel
manufacturers have agreed 10 let the
government have their product al
price TO be fixed after the Federal
Trade Commission has determined costs
of manufacture. This agreement was
reached this morning in a conference
between representatives of the Amcri-
can Iron and Steel Institute and Secre-
taries Baker and Daniels, Bernard NJ.
Baruch and Chairman Denman of the
United States Shipping Board.
After the Federal Trade Commission
reports on costs of production, which
probably will be before the end Of this
month, board consisting probably of
about the same men who took part in
conferences to-day and yesterday, that
is 10 say, the largest users Of steel in
the United States government. the Sec
retaries of War and Of the Navy and the
chairman of the Shipping Board and Mr.
Baruch, who is likely some time or 9TH
er to be chief purchaser for the govern
ment, and important representatives OF
the steel industry, will meet and deter
mine what profit over and above the
cost thus officially determined shall be
Thus the price will be fixed TO the
government, to the Allies and to the
public: for the Presidents statement OF
yesterday confirms The Tribune's pre-
vious announcement that the price to
the public will be The same as to the
limited States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING wATER--Soe
the case Of six glass stoppersd bottlea
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Bakers Announcement

Secretary Baker announced the
agreement reached between the gov
ernment,s representatives and those Of
the steel industry in the following
words:
"At the conference this morning be-
tween the committee on American Iron
and Steel Institute and the Secretary OF
War. the Secretary of the Navy, the
chairman Of the Shipping Board and
Mr. Baruch. further discussion was had
Of the prospective demands upon the
steel industry of the country for sup
plies Of various steel products for
carrying on the war.
"The steel men repeated their assur-
arce that their entire product would be
available for the need and that they
were doing everything possible TO sum
uate and increase production and speed
deliveries. The price 10 be paid for the
iron and steel products furnished was
left 20 be determined after the inquiry
bv the Federal Trade Commission ls
completed, with the understanding that
the price. when fixed. would Insyre
reasonable profits and be made with
reference TO the expanding needs OF
tbis vital and fundamental industry.
"The representatives OF the govern
mont assured the committee or the
Stool Institute that II was the inten-
ton Of the government 20 distribute
the war reauirements over the entire
iron and steel producing capacity or
the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13


Comparative quie, on from, held by French.
Minor activities on Italian front.
Patrol encounters and air raids in Balkans.
[By Cable 70 The Trbunsl
London, July 12.-General Korni-
lofts victorious Russian army, sweep
ing across the Lomnica River. has
stormed and carried the town Of ka-
lusz. Austro- German military head
quarters for the entire battle area.
This centre, astride the road and rail-
way TO Stryj. the real key to Lemberg,
was won only after violent battle. IN
which the Russians materially increased
their captures.
Toward the Carpathian foothills, west
Of Stanislau, the Russian advance has
been slowed down somewhat by the
broken nature of the country, but in
the gap torn in the 1euton lines along
the Lomnica Brusiloh's forces are m
full pursuit of the retreatlng enemy.
Berlin and Vienna admit that the Rus
SLAMS have felt their way 10 the
Lomnica. and that near halusz ad-
vance detachments have been thrown
across the stream. Evidently these
troops were in sufficient strength to
take the stronghold. which IS a town
of 5000 inhabitants.
Fighting in the North
The German War Office also EXHIBITS
nervousness as 10 the rest OF the Rus
sian front. mentioning spirited artil-
lery fire in the far northern region
around Riga and at Smorgon and Bar
anovichi. Drawing nearer 10 the scene
of the main hghting. gun duel oi
considerable intensity" IS chronicled
near Lutsk and soutnward in Eastern
'Galicia. There nave been local Rus-
sian attacks along the Stokhod river
and Russian cavalry was repelled on
the Ochtschara. Meanwhile, German
air souadrons are bombing the Rus
sian naval bases around the Gulf OF
Riga. Observers here believe that the
fuil mower OF Brusiloff's offensive mas
not vet been developed.
West Of Halicz the Russians are no"
in open country. where the rate OF al
vance may be even more rapid than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Business Deadlock" Broken

This is the biggest single thing that
has happened here in Washington since
the conscription bill was passed. The
deadlock between the government and
business has been broken. ! use this
word deadlock" with a good deal of re-
luctance, for it seems to imply a lack
of patriotism on the part of the bust
ness interests, which does not exist.
The deadlock was between one party
which did not know what it wanted to
do and another which did not know
what was wanted Of IL.
When the war broke out business was
full Of the spirit Of to-day's action by
the steel interests. II was ready TO be
conscripted. But the spirit Of the mo-
ment was lost because the government
was not ready TO take advantage OF il.
having no policy. and because one
branch OF the Administration began
paying one price and another another.
We get back to the spirit with which
the war began.
The composition with the steel men
will be followed quickly by similar ar
rangements with the copper men. the
coal men. the aluminium men, the ship
ping men, the leather men and the hun
dred other producers whose product
the government will largely want. so
largely that the interest Of the public
in what is left will have 10 be vigor-
ously protected.
And the infatlonist movement here.
10 which ! called attention in the
recent article on the s95 price for
steel for ships. is now definitely
checked. The excuse of the profteer.
whom Mr.. Wilson so sharply con
demned in his statement yesterday.
that war is making prices high is be-
ing taken away from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Reichstas Debate Tomorrow

The Exchange Tslegrsph's Copenha-
gen correspondent reports the coming
peace activity in the Reichstas. He
say, a great political debate will be
begun on Saturday, and that Liberal
peace formula, declaring Germany 10
figh,ing defensive var. il expected 70
command a large majority.
Amsterdam dispatches say the vote
OF credit and concomitant questions
on foreign and domestic policy will be
discussed Saturday.
The R.ichstag met to-day, and be-
fore the order Of the day was entered
upon. DR.. Peter SPAIN. leader Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
wEATH E R

a,v followed by showers;
fiu rorrow probably cloudy
,,owers by night; mod
crate shifting winds
ruIl Report on Page .
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08
CHARTER

=. OF CENTRAL CANNING co. INC
Cnited States of America, State of Io,,isia,a
City OF New Orleans.
be It known, that on this twenty. fourth
one thousand, nine hundred and sever;ee-,
lHHl before me, Theodore Cotonio a notary
puoliS' duly commissioned and sworn in for
me Farish OF Orleans and City of New Or.
~, ,55a'S n tnerein residing. personally appeared,
me persons whose names are hereurto sub
scTlDed, who declared that. availing them.
seIVes OF the provisions of the laws Of this
std!e relative TO the organization of corno-
Of the C sna more particularly, Act No. 267
proved July g, 1914, they have covenanted
ana agreed and do. by these presents cove
i nant and agree, bind, form and constitute
h ereafter as well as such persons who may
mem mem into corporation and body polite in
ia"' Tor the objects and purposes ard ,n-
aer me agreements and stipulations follow.
Article 1.-The name and STYLE os .L;s
corporation shall be Central Canning CO
me- and under that name it shall have and
ENJOY all the rights and privileges and adj.
81. LIi'ses granted by law to corporations; it
man exist tor the period of nnety-nine wears
rom this day; it shall have the power n
contract sue and be sued in its corporate
ndI1e; and to make and use a corporate seal
a. h Jne same 10 break or alter at pleasure
70 hoid. receive, purchase, convey, mortgage
nyPothecate or pledge property, both real
or personals; to issue bonds. notes and ot6eI
5 3o,sai .ns or negoriable instruments; TO
ofhcers, agents and other em6olvees ss ~
interest and convenience of said corporation
may require or demand; to make and establ
tisn such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the affairs of the Corporation az NJ b y.
ueemed necessary and expedient.
Article 1.-THE domicle of said corno-,.
n non snail be established in the city of New
Urieans, State Of Louisiana, and ali cita.
tons and other legal process shall he sod
on the PRESIDENT; in his absence. on the
vlce.president; and in the absence of both
article III.-The objects and purposes FL,
which this corporation is formed and nst,,o.
Oh the business to be carried on by II are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08

United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08
Source of Santa Fe River.

To ascertain the exact source of the
Santa Fe river in New Mexico, the
stream was recently followed to the
top Of Lake Peaks, 1880 feet above
sea level, where was found a beauti-
full lake, which is the main supply.
The peaks are the rim of the crater
of an extinct Volcano.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08
AMENDMENTS TO cHARTFp
OE. HOEHNS pHKEn 80 tx

State OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. C;tv
OF New Orleans |4ty
BE It known, that on this the twenty.6rst
Day OF the month of December IN a.
year of our Lord, nineteen hundTed an s ine
5Seen, and OF the independence of the United
states OF America, the one hundred and
iorsy.lrst' before me, Edward Paul Foley,
6-iay puohc' IN ana for the parish OF
stoned and qualified. therein residing. and
IN the presence of the witnesses. berein,fte-
named and undersigned, personally came and
fRPpeaired henry L; Hoehn and Henry c.
and residents of this city, herein anne.y'
ing IN their capacities as president and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08
CHARTER
OF CENTRAL LAND AND TIMER m
INC.

vi NENIkAL LAND AND TIMBER CO
INC.
United States of America, State of Ioy;s;,,,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans,
ne u known and remembered that on this
md day OF the month of January in az
year of our Lord one thousand nins h,,.5. .nS
ana seveTnteen, and Of the independence Of the
and torty-frst, before me, George Jsnv;s,
d notary public, dull commissioned sworn
ana qualified in and for the parish of Or.
Ieans' State of Louisiana, and in the pres.
enGe OF the witnesses hereinafter named ana
undersigned, personally came and apnear.J
me several persons whose names are here.
unto subscribed, who declared that. avail.
ing themselves of the laws of the Stat. 80
a9 IN such cases made and provided
NJ IS R77'. Is OF the provisions of Act
10 No. 20 OF the acts of the General Assem-.
i p5y OF the State of Louisiana for the wear
IIi+' they have covenanted and agreed and
DO by. these presents covenant and ,Sr.a
and bind themselves, as we'll az Al, 49,
persons as may hereafter become ,ssoci,,ed
Win them, to form corporation for the on.
'ects and purposes and under the art;ci.,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08
Next Day, All Rioht.

She (during the spaO-'Tt's n star,
for you to say | grabbed you up ouIeI
You Know very well that when yU
proposed l didn't say yes till the nor
day" He-"That's right! propose
at ii 30 p. m. and you accepted me I,
12:O1 the next mOrning."-Boston Eve
ming Transcript
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08
fnlin 10
fOIlO 80.
New Orleans, January r +th, l9 Y

folio 80
New Orleans, January 4th, 1917.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. R.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
by certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of the original ac
OF Incorporation of Central Land and Timber
Co., Inc, on file and on record in my Office
together with the certificate OF the Deputy
Recorder of Mortgages thereon.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto sci
my hand and seal at New Orleans, this 9th
day Of January, 1917.
GEORGE JANVIER, Notary Public
ian II Is 3 feb 8 IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
PATRIOTIC AND BROTHERLY LOVE
SPEECH At LOCAL ROTARY DINNER

leave Wheeling. which fact is greatly
regretted by tho club 20 make their
honl" In Charleston.
Mr. Kelsey VIII" is 4 prominent husi-
ness man Of Toledo. * Il uatural-l"rn
entcrtninnr and possesses that w"udrr-
ful faculty Of Keeping his listeners at
."ntinn from lhr first tn the last, by bal
ancinS his talk with just enough humor
and logic. II" is secretary of the To-
l.do Rotary club.
Mr.. k"lS.- made a strong appeal f"r
~>rr:. Entar'an - 'lr his hit. aud :, lit
tie more. IL h,.ir Tin the war. RI" said
that to-day tn"re wHr" nearly stu. hhn
.An.nrjcan boys in France and thu; by
;h., first Of ;En var ont. hmh soldiers "t
shc United States Will -" across tl''
SD. fighting "yuur battle and mine To-
Democracy and that "" may "njn: ;n-
freedom for which OR fnr"fa TIERS gave
their lives" He appealed Ia his listen
erS not only IL d" their hit. but /" make
sacrifices; that when on" shall have NAL.
sacrifices that is when ones heart b..a:S
with real joy. lie told Of IN" school
children Of Toledo sriIiuI; Il half million
dollars in Liberty Bonds. II" declared
iha. the war was blessing, In disguise.
AZ il will teach us Il new democracy.
mor, low. FOR the ilaE and {" h" NOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
NE, AND MHS. EDWARD KELSEY OF
TOLEDO, HONOEED GUEST AT
AFFAIR
District Governor Delivers Ado al
dress-Mr. and Mrs. K1ncheloe
Sing Duet

Last evening was most cnl"Eahi"
on. for 4 large number ot Wheeling 70
tnr!anS. their wives and taGy friends. NJ
q delicious dinner si"cn IN tn: banquet
hall OF The Windsor al honor OK |r. ana
Mrs. Edward l.. k"lsr: OF Toledo. ONO.
Nr. Kelsey IS governor % the seventh
district, Including Ohio. Michigan and
West V!rgtuIa. OF the Interrtt:"Ea! AS
socsatirn OK Rotary clubs. lie WAS
nominated To the oEfic" AT the annual
convention % the Sercnth district held
in Whacling last spring. Mr.. Kelsey
was the principal speaker OF tn" eve
ming.
An cnJorable feature OF tho pleasant
evening VAS n duet. unncc"Hipanisd
sung by Ir. and Mrs. Frank II. kiache-
los. in :; catchy 1!tsy. VIII You Walk
and Talk With No" judge lanes w.
Ewing. president cf III" Wheeling R"-
,a-y club. in presenting Mr.. and Mrs
Kincheloe said that they wcr" soon q"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
NO REPRESENTATION
For First Time Wheeling Fails to Have
Delegates 70 the Ohio River
Annual Convention.

rr,.rii... Of ,liu"ss AMI pressing hus1-
,tr-S matters non" "t thu d"l"Sai"S
named y" represent ms "r$ ~ IN"
rS,uiv.ilarr,! :'ui'':al ""ul"nti"n "f m"
ohio Waltz: Improvement NSSn"lnti"iI
Wa all" T." attend. This is III" first
,iInr tins at MS MT r"pr" scented ut
IN. rn.r.iiuc rh.' contention VAS h"!ll
~ f.vnu-%il" Ind. this week.. MINOR
H. f. S,nlirak,r aud Il. Wake: Frt"rHnn
were i:nn;"h ~ vI"" presidents from
West NrrrinIa n the stat" meeting
If tn" organization held In Huntington
las, y"nr Mayor &. Morgan N"st"r and
llI. Wheeling Commercial A"socii,l"n
aprnini"d thru" Delegates each Ia attend
the .unN"nilr NI.
Data uf thu injecting AZ IHrunSrillN WIS
received yesterday ut TN" tumnr7"IHl
absorption. Thu r'""pl" IF this CONS
rnunity are asked To continue their sup
rnr, in securing sufficient Federal np-
preparations To caualiz" tho ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

thrift and saving: tha: u VIII brine
capital AMI labor together III hr"'h"rl%
love. FOR The rici' and poor. high and
lmw are Ia "cht side 10y side - win the
war.
Mr. KELSEY tuld RI III" gr"nt good ;hlt
hal b"cE wI""ght h.. IN" EntnrN cum
thai il was !n:,illut.d on IN" fnnnInuHn
"f hr"ih"rly love. brcrns" men -" H"rn
rrvlns nirr for human compromising
and thr Rotary clubs ~"r" iiillns That
function aS no other organization could
L". i' Appealed 10 HI. auditors 10 h"nS;
their hnIn'' town.
Tin. hamIii"i hail VAS h"HufifUllN and
artisticaliy d.r"rat.d IN N;,ti"unl colnrS.
which "ari, diner was presented with
Carna' ion.
Those Present.e
Among those present were: W. D.
Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox. MIR.
and Mrs john Mcclure. l.. F. Nc
Adams. Rev. Jacob Birmingham. Mr..
ana Mrs H. II. c"o''E. Mr.. and Airs.
{. II. Wh""I"r y =. Hare. Mr.. a'!t Mrs.
j, in Msil>"m"y"r. Mr.. qnd Mrs. John
T.. Garden. MI. ard Mrs. \. G. Dancer.
MIR and Mrs. v. l.. Elliott. MisS Anna
Roger. Mr. AMI Mrs. Hurry f.. Spears.
H,niaiGiu f:Al"y Mr.. anu Mrs ?. q.
Clark. Mi ami MIS-. \. i. M,''Hncr. l'r.
linn McAdam. Mr. aud Mrs. j.. Is. Nay
Tor Mr.. anI Mrs. Joseph x. Nnyl"r. Mr..
mi Mrs T.. r. Schnt:"ld. Mr. and Mrs.
tl,as NJ Kntrhum. + W. Perrin. A :.
Adams. I;.nrro \. Crook. Mr.. nnI Mrs
w T. Stewart. MIR. and MIS-. 'ieorE"
T.. Riddle" MIR and Mrs. William II.
Itnll. MIR md Mrs. James W. Ewing.
{. !. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Smith.
,;,nrg" t.. House. NJ. ana Mrs. j. II
Young. Mr. nud Mrs. u. y. Taylor Mr..
and Mrs L. r.. Morgan. T.. -. stump.
Juscph f. Kline. Thomas l.. Hayes, +.
W. tnl,nnr J II. Rosenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs II. l. r"lln,t, M and Mr9. Albert
+. Schatrr. Mr.. rnh Mrs. John Davis.
Carl J. k";m"r Mr. and Mrs. q. j.
prnridrn"i i adam Blum. Nrs. y. j.
W;n:rrt,.r Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Baum.
IinrI. N','r Mr AMI Mrs. {. II. Dow
H.. Ilurrl l.. i..ud. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
f.. SrhIn.!rr. NJ, md Mrs George KOS
%u,h Mr. r,r' Ni' r;."n -. Simeral.
lrr ard MIR. IA ,r;nr +. Dow ming. MT.
md Mr. J. = N,"lI Nj and Mira. Wal
lnr.. Nj ana NJ, II. &. kalbItz"r. II
saith. Mr4v Martin. }. Hare. Walter
Rogers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

EMINENT PHYSICIANS DISCOVER
ED that the medicinal vain" of Cod
liver oil depended principally upon tn"
eytraciivr matter combined VITA II IN
rhr Cod I.ivrr>. In EAi;I.ES TASTE.
LESS IIHpO-COr "" OTTER an "%r"n-
tinnal efficient combination ~ ~"
rrm"rlial extract OF fresh r"'' !iH"rS'
freed entirely from 'h' "'. Tn. -
tract in combination with oth'': Wei
known and reliable Tonic. N":N" Nj