davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-12

Take your BOYS for instance.
Two couH buy GOOD pair for him for $780,
Try it NOW! They're $3.50 NOWand they'll be $40O.
And WOMENS shoes -Four dollars used to buy shoe accept
able the ody she must TEN dollars
them And unless conditions materially
those very endoar shoes will cost her FIFTEEN dollars pai
What you thing of tn 1T? It's you thning-hasnt it?
And know it's the TRUTH because have ALREADY PAID
THE PRICE
Now hen what n place the realm of MEMS shoes
Manufacturers and Retailers frankly telling the magazines
and that they $400 what they
in the past and that have S. &c. 81 pair
And what they TRUT Shoes that you paid $400
for, now $500! And pretty they'll be $500!
Now follows what onab the greatest masterstroke
of shoe merchandising mpshe Satn its simplest
terms it that lluy for short time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-12
81 l. 90 fc,r So. SO
81 SO for $2.95
$3.50 for $3.50

So we say to you-BUY NEWARK SHOES NOW at $780,
$685. $50whle that chance. Nnd buy
to last at least a YEAR.
And don't forget the BOY-buy HIM enough NEWARK shoes
at $1.75 $3.50 to him through the
And tell your wife to HER supply for
HERSELF we'll.
This not scheme to make profAyou KNOW
previously warning gladly
these shoes at these without spending dollar advertising
he because they than the today.
We simply inspired by a
the ground floor good value the theory that will back
ten-fold in good support great
national enterprise which today the largest kind
world.
Let not to put off your visit single day,
to COME HERE TOMORROW can't buy pair
tomorrow we'll gladly lay aside you
futu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-12

No, this NOT sale-t is MORE than
chanc-yur chanceo buy shoes
prices, if you act Immediately.
Russia, Germany France England Itay-they all would
gladly us MORE for themfor that's LESS than
WHOLESALE COST OF THEM TODAY!
We have hand made the of making
MORE THAN THREE MILLION PAIRS OF THESE SHOES
Think of tha-MORE THAN THREE MILLION PAIRsl
We this thing coming long, long ago. were running
single store only different But we
operate TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN NEWARK SHOE
STORES the United when we anticipate we place
gigantic contracts for supplies that into millions of at
clip!
In the latter part 1915 for enough to cover
ourselves for all of 1916 and half ELEVEN MIL
LION DOLLARS WORTH OF SHOES!
When these gone-UP GO THE PRICES-for Won can't
sell an article for $3.50 that costs Sd to
costs $3.50 make that costs $3.50 to aecan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-12

(To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

is ended and that lasting and agree apie agreement to all parties nas oeen reached
 MT. Kuchler and MT. Henderson have been at Clifton and vicinity for the past eight days, having been called there by the federal mediation commission of which Secretary of Labor Wilson is chairman and which IS In Arizona to bring about, if pos slble, a settlement of the labor dis putes at the copper mines.
 The mediation commission desireu information which had been made to the tax commission in confidential reports by the mine inspectors" said MT. kuchler, ."and these were taken to Clifton and submitted to that body. The information contained in these confidential reports is not ordinarily revealed. but the mining companies in letter to the tax commission gladly granted their permission and announced that the tax commission was at liberty to reveal any informa- tion in their possession which the mediation commission might desirr and which could be of any aid in ] the settlement of the labor troubles These confidential reports covered
 the years 1914. 1915 and 1916, and showed the amount of money earned
 in these years, the copper on hand
 and other information concerning the 1 operation and production of the i mines"
 That the community in the Clifton i Morenci district is very anxious fol
 a settlement of the difficulties apt
 q resumption of work at, the mines was the statement of MT Kuchler l who said that in IS months there hat
 been II strikes in that district, ant
 ae q result tho cor rrIrritv is in r
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
Aircraft Cross Coast

LONDON, Nov. 1, 12:30 a. m.-"Air craft crossed the southeast coast in relays between 10:45 p. m. and 11:30 o'clock last night and proceeded to- ward London" says an official com munication just issued.
 'The raid is proceeding" the state ment adds.
 The weather tonight was such that Londoners expected a visit from Ger man aircraft. There was no wind and the moon was full with slight clouds which obscured it at times. The theaters had emptied and a majority of the night pleasure seekers were on their way home or at home when the warning was given. It was noticeable tubes and other public places than on previous occasions. perhaps because of the lateness of the hour when the raid started.
 Reuters correspondent at Italian army headquarters sends the fol- lowing:
 Perfect order prevails among the Italian troops on their new line of de- fense. They are eager to offer combat to the enemy and are confident of their ability to turn the tables upon the Austro- Germans.
 "All the British troops on the Italian front were able to withdraw, a major ity of them in safety. "'Only six of the seventy British Red
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

willing participant for three days in the almost incredible hardships can testify to the fortitude of the main body of the Italians and also to the splendid organization which the su- preme command sought 10 put in force in withdrawing enormous forces of men and material. In such a gigantic operation it is not surprising that ev- erything did not move like clockworlz or that all did not move in concert. But there were evidences everywhere of military genius of high order which was able to eXtricate an army from such a surprise attack
 The view now held in high quarters is that this is not the time for contem- plating what already has been done. but that every attention should be giv- en to redeeming the situation One en- couraging thought is that everybody appears finally to have walked up to the existence of the Italian front and the necessity of throwing back this stupendous exhibition of terrorism.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
Strike is Effective

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 31.-Before orders had been received from San Francisco, deferring strike action, the electrical workers and telephone oper- atois of Seattle voted early tonight to strike imediately, the workers ulti- matum to the company having ex- pired at 6 D. m. Night workers were given permission to finish their shifts, expiring at 10 and 12 o'clock tonight
 No statement was obtainable from leaders as to whether efforts would be made tonight to recall the strike or der in compliance with the decision made by the workers representatives at San Francisco to postpone strike action.
 As their shifts expired, the girl op- orators began leaving their switch boards. As each party of girls entered the Labor Tempe annex where many of the operators were at an informal meeting, they were given enthusiastic ovation The telephone service became badly demoralized as the night ad- Vancd although important stations. the city departments and newspapers were able to get connections.
 It was reported that few strike breakers were at work
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

contracts for future delivery and dealings in future contracts.
 With few exceptions" said food administration statement tonight, those engaged in the handling of food have shown the utmost patriotism and a desire to go even beyond the re- quirements of the law itself in supply ing the public with necessities at mod crate prices. The exceptions are being noted and vigorous prosecutions will be made in these cases by the powers conferred by congress. For the most part, however. the food administration anticipates the full cooperation and support of all licensees without resort to compul- son.'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

fCOntlnQeQ rom Page OneJ through the back door, as an officer described the operation, they were like a thief who takes a family un- awares and is able for a time to terror ize those taken in an unsuspecting mo- ment'
 As previously cabled, late Friday night. the crossing of the Isonzo near Tolmino was carried out. The enemy forces then found themselves facing a range of low mountains with the Ital- ian army master of the passes leading to the eastern region of Nenetia. At -vn tin,e the Austro- Germans
 .I. 1ts along the whole southern fr. s. IS to prevent the Italians from mo- ng endorsements to the extreme north. Their hombardment of Gorizia and all along the Carso to Monfalcone uu the sea was terrific but was not fol- lowed by infantry advances and was clearly awaiting the development of von Mackensen's turning movement on the north.
 General Cadornas bulletin must be accepted for the moment as all that can be stated of what occurred on the Italian left wing.
 The correspondent having witnessed the retirement and having hoen m ,'n :
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

Cross ambulances were taken by the enemy, but eight were abandoned in disabled condition. Two units and all so 12 nurses of the second and third unit. as well as F nurses or the first unit will not have reached the concen- tration posts, but it is believed they have been delayed owing to the diff ficulty of transit
 Fourteen British merchantmen over 1900 tons were sunk by mine or sup marine in the last week, according to the admiralty report tonight. Four ves- sels under 1900 tons were also sunk but no fishing craft.
 The British losses of merchantmen for the current week show a conSid- erable decrease, compared with the previous week when r vessels over 1900 tons and eight under that tonnage were sunk.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

turmoil. The information given to lhe mediation commission in these confidential reports is expected to be Of no small assistance in the settle ment of the difficulties and the es- tablishment of a satisfactory wage scale.
 One reason stated for the slow neadway in the settlement of the trouble between the miners and the operators and the establishment of a satisfactory wage scale, is because he conditions are not the same in ny two mining camps of the state. he grade of copper produced varies greatly in different parts of the state, nd also mining conditions are far rom being alike. In the Globe dis rict, for instance, the mines must )e constantly pumped to free them rom water. while in the Clifton-Mo enci district there isn't a drop ot gater, and all must be bought for
 SC at the mines.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
FIRST ADD GERMANS
 Italian Shipping Losses

ROME, Oct. 31.-The losses of Italian shipping by submarines for the week ending Sunday last were two steamers over 1,500 tons and one steamer under that tonnage One small sailing vessel also was sunk. One steamer was attacked but es capped.
 The Italian official statement reads:
 During yesterday various engage ments took place on the hills of St Daniele del Fruili. along the Ledra canal, at Pasian Schiavonesco and at PoZZuolo and Fruili
 "The brave behavior of our cover ing units and cavalry has permitted the other troops to continue the move ment towards positions on the new line"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
POSTPONE STRIKE IN FRISCO WHILE
 OTHERS GO OUT
Continued from Page One)

teen thousand workers, including line men and operators, had planned to quit work at midnight unless wage conces- sions were obtained.
 A federal mediator, representing the department of labor, is expected to ar rive in San Francisco tonight or to- morrow. Mir. McNulty said he hoped the mediator would be able to effect d permanent settlement.
 President Wilson has interested him. self in the situation and the depart ment of labor is making every effort to bring about a compromise between the companies and the workers.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
Looking Forward

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Oct. 31, Noon.- (By the Associated Press. )-The su- preme command is looking forward
 not backward This should be clearly understood in the absence of details of the recent operations, for these cannot be changed whereas every resource of italian military genius is not concen-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
GERMANS PRESSING ITALIAN TROOPS NEAR TAGLIAMENTS (COntinued from Page ODe)
Continued from Page One)

tacks between the railways leading from Roulers to Yprts via Langemarck and 2bnnebeke.
 The weight of the enemy thrust was directed against the village of Passchendaele, which was temporarily lost. By an impetus attack, our troops supported by concentrated artillery fire. recaptured the village.
 Our infantry, machine gun sharr- hooters. repulsed enemy attacks many times throughout the day and recovered the lost territory from the enemy by powerful counter thrusts"
 SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 31.-The federal grand jury late today returned 5 indictments, virtually all for all eged violations of government war measures Miss Louise Olivereau 5tenographer at I. w. w headquart- IFS here at the time of a recent fed ral raid. was indicted on charge If attempting to hamper recruiting nd the operation of the selective -1raft act.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
lookinq to Arbitration

LOS ANGELES, Cal Oct. 31.-Elec- trlcal workers in session here tonight announced they had received a mes sage from their representatives in San francisco advising them that the Pa ciflc Telephone and Telegraph com- pany had granted substantial wage increase and authorized organization oN the women operators. They said there would be no strike unless arbi- tration failed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

trated on a brighter chapter ahead, which will neutraliZe what has been done
 War is a game" said one of the highest officials today. 'and if the enemy gives hard blow you must give a harder counter blow"
 Normal conditions are rapidly being restored.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
With the American Army

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 31.-(By the Associ- ated Press. ss.)-Condition in the sector in which the Americans are stationed were normal today. The artillery work continued. The weather was showery and much colder.
 For the last two days there has been considerable aerial observation; late yesterday three German planes flew over the American trenches.
 So great is the enthusiasm among the Americans to go on patrol that the French commander has ordered that none of the higher grade officers perform other than their regular duties. It is the duty of the junior commanding officers and the non- commissioned officers to go with pa- trols, but the officers of higher rank, such as majors, were anxious to go out.
 The quaTtermaster now has supplies for several days within reach of the American position as a precaution against any transportation difficulties with the bases.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
TUCSON IS STATE
 LEADER IN FOOD
 PLEDGE CARD WORK
,Conllnued from Page One,

the pan and even in the homely, though delicious, cornmeal mush Let it be whispered also, that there's nothing better in the way of eats than fried cornmeal mush on a cold morning, possibly with good valley butter or a drop of syrup.
 Anyway. already it is sure that Phoenix is doing at least part of her bit in the saving of food to be shipped to the allies
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

moving in as direct a line and with as little delay as practicable to the consumer.
 3. TO limit as far as practicable
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD TO BE PLACED
 UNDER LICENSES

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
LABOR MEDIATORS BRING AND END TO
 CLIFTON STRIKE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
Editorial

Goldwaters is high class, but not high price" store.
 The best always is the cheapest, as everyone knows. It never pays to buy cheap goods. | At "Goldwater's' the good wearing quality, the intrinsic worth of an | article-the materials of which it is made-are the factors of first import | ance, although in matters of style this | house is so we'll informed that it's show l ings are accepted as authentic every l where.
 l And finally. when it comes to the
 actual outlay, "Goldwater's" prices will
 be as low or lower quality for quality
 than anywhere else.
 People who get ahead know that the
 secret of true economy is to buy the
 best-to buy for long service.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
SNEAKING IN BACK
 DOOR TEUTONS TAKE.
 ITALY BY SURPRISE

Continued from Page One)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
OLD SETTLERS DAY
Residents Of Eddy County Gather
Near New Rockford for Outing.

New Rockford, n. D., June a. This
is a great day for New Rockford and
Eddy county. New Rockford business
houses closed their doors and mer-
chants and clerks left early in the day
for Peoples grove where the ola set
tiers are holding their reunion. The
New Rockford band went out to full
wal" strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
FULL RECOGNITION
Government Promises Such TO Any
National Guard Body.

Bismarck, N. D., June 27.--ATI ma
tional guard bodies now organized or
any that may be formed before June
80 will receive full recognition as
authorized organizations OF state
troops from the war department,
Adjutant General Tharalson was ad-
vised today in a wire from Adjutant
General Mccain.
In North Dakota no new National
guard organizations have been form
ed since the recent registration Such
bodies could be organized, 1t is claim
ed, were authority given by the gov
ernor. Apparently, however, the ad-
visibility Of raising a second National
guard regiment in North Dakota has
received no consideration from the
executive.
States in which more interest is
shown in the national guard, however
have the privilege Of organizing and
placing on the same basis as troops in
existence June 5 as many new regt-
ments as they can fill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
OFFERS GALORE
FOR STATE LOAN
Board of Control Finds tt
self Buried Under Ava
lanche of Money

Bismarck, N. D., June 27.-The board
Of control which few days ago hum
bly, set out to seek loan Of $275.0OO to
pay for sisal and other fibres for the
Irvine plant, finds itself buried under
an avalanche Of money and facing the
necessity OF hurting some friends feel
ings by declining to accept their as
sistance.
The ISSUE" as Chairman Lewis
stated this morning, was. very much
oversubscribed. Whereas the board
anticipated some little delay In me-
gotiating q short-time loan for $685.
000 1t actually found no difficulty
whatever in procuring offers exceeding
$4,000.
The loan will run only a few months.
Outstanding contracts paying Oct. /
will give the Irvine plant $4,000 with
which to pay this and other obliga-
tons. In the meantime, the state will
have been saved $4,000 through the
plants ability to pay cash for its
fibre. Thirty-seven carloads Of fibre,
an investment of $125,000
are now here, being unloaded at the
penitentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
FILIPINO SCOUTS May
BECOME RESERVE OFFICERS
May Be Admitted to Second Series of
Training Camps to Begin In Aug
ust at Fort Riley, Kan.

Bismarck, N. D., June 27.--Major R.
r. Steedman, U. s. A, officers train
ing camps inspector examiner for
North Dakota, this morning was ad-
vised that paragraph 4 of the instruc-
tons for the second series of training
camps to begin in August at Fort
Riley, Kan, may be construed to ex-
tend to veterans of the Philippine
constabulary or Filipino scouts who in
any honorable way have become sep
arated from the service the same privi-
leges and advantages which this Sec
ton specifically extends to former Of
ficers of the regular army, volunteer
army, state militia or national guard 1
Such former officers may be admit
ted to training camp upon examina-
ton up to the age Of so; while A is
the limit for candidates generally, and
upon qualifying may be commissioned
for any rank not higher than that OF
lieutenant-colonel and not more than
one grade higher than that formerly
occupied by them in the service.
Major Steedman reports that a num-
Der Of applications for admission to
Fort Riley are being received from
various parts of the state. North Da-
kota's quota Is 113. and there is no
question that it will be filled, even
though the requirements are very
strict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
FORM TEMPORARY LODGE
OF K. C.'S AT JAMESTOWN
Regular institution of Order Will BE
July 10--J. /. Vaughn Elected
Grand Knight.

Jamestown, N. D., June 27.-Tem-
porary organization of a jamestown
order, knights Of Columbus lodge, was
effected at q meeting conducted here.
over 176 members have been secured.
The regular institution of the order
will be held July 10, when a class of
candidates will be initiated.
Officers have been elected as follows:
Grand knight, ]. L. Vauhan; deputy,
L. j. Kilkelly; chancellor. w. e. EN-
monds; recorder Ray Tracy; financial
secretary, Frank Mallick; warden, Ger
aid Fitzgerald; advocate, e. v. Simon
itech; treasurer, r. ]. Matchie; inside
guard, Ray Knowles; outside guard,
Walter J. Wink; trustees, c. A. Klaus,
Andrew Blewett and L. B. Niemeyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27

Another question or two and the boys
leaped across the table in a bear hug.
Bet could lick you yet" said the
younger, lighting back lump In the
throat. well we won't try" said the
older, and the remainder of the day
was devoted to a happy family re-
union.
The boys parents died when the
youngsters were nine and II years old,
respectively. The children were sep
arnted, and although Herbert has lived
in Beach for years, and Leon at Dick
inson. both on the main line OF the
Northern Pacific, each believed that
the other was dead, and but for the
chance meeting here might never have
known Of the others existence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
UNCLE sam is FACTOR
IN REUNlTING BROTHERS
Live Within Few Miles of Each Other
for Years-4Reunion Follows lntros
duction by Mutual Friend.

Beach, N. D.. June 27.-Uncle Sam
has been instrumental in bringing to-
one another since childhood, although
they have lived for years within a few
miles of one another.
Leon Stuck, member of Co. K,
came here on recruiting duty. At the
table where he dined sat Herbert A.
Stuck. A mutual friend introduced
them. Struck by the joint possession
of a rather unusual name. the boys
entered into conversation, and found
that each had relatives in Oregon.
II have an older brother some
where" said Herbert. And I've. a
brother somewhere" said
Leon. what your dads name?' asked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
DAKOTANS URGED TO
BUY THEIR COAL now
State Will Have to Turn Out 100000
Tons Ignite TO Meet Demand
Without Importing From East.

Minot, N. D., June 27.--In line with
the request from the government for
North Dakota to take care OF her own
vast stores Of ignite which have
scarcely been touched, coal mine
operators Of the northwest are urging
residents OF this district to lay in
their winter supply Of coal az soon as
possible.
1t has been figured that the output
Of the existing mines Of the state will
have to be increased practically six
times to supply North Dakota without
the importation of eastern coal for the
coming year. With its population of
100000, the state will have to turn out
approximately 100000 tons OF coal to
supply the years demand.