davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Activity on Italian Front
Artillery Fighting on Tren-
tino and Carso Lines

Rome, April 20.-"In the Trentino
the artillery was active in the Camoni-
ca. Giulicaria and Legarina Valleys"
railway station Of Calliano and its
neighborhood were again shelled by
our batteries
"On the Julian front yesterday there
were lively artillery duels in the north
ern sector Of the Carso.
Last night enemy seaplanes dropped
bombs on various places on the Lower
lsonZo. There were no casualties or
damage. One of our airships bombed
with good results the railway station
and lines at Opcins, returning safely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
SHOES

Five Styles Mems Oxford
Shoes at $3.50, a little price
for such good shoes. But we
planned far ahead. Tan Rus
STA calfskin, dull black calf
skin and patent coltskin-all
lace-a tan and a black bluch-
er with fairly full toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
III Mpaw< @1z
Keep Business Going
For Our Counny'S Sake
Our country prosperous can pay our war coS'S' "'
they come and have enough left over to and our AleS
C,r country unprosperous with business haltng'
money boarded through fear false economy VIII De
hard pressed to keep food the table and clothing o."
the back
Keep Business Going

is patriotic slogan. Keep money IN clrculatlo'' neeP
employment for everybody Keep wages good. Keep
on making money that may have money to spend Tor
war sacrifices.
The worst thing that could happen to the world these
days would be business depression in our United STATES
War in itself does not cause business depression
The billions Of dollars of money to be expended In
war preparations viii DC put into circulation in our own
country and this in itself will create new wealth Tor use
in the worldstruggle for humanity
The one thing that might halt business now IS an
patriotc psychological feeling of pane and alSe oea
of patriotic economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
HATS

In the Hatterie are new
Spring derby hats and soft
felts from our own manu-
facturers and from London
ALUMNUS, our own block,
a conservative black derby
$3.50; REDLEAF, London
derby and soft felt hats, 81
aud SIS. Some tweed golf caps,
special, $1.3s, made in London
from short lengths of tweeds
that usually go into 81 and
$3.50 caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

Upon hfty-six years OF ser
vice to men Of two genera
,ions have our standards been
built. Built so we'll, so truly
that it is substantial asset to
a manufacturing tailor to be
able to say haze a WHHd-
maker shop in my seorkroom'' /
make JVanamdkcr clothing for
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
SOCKS

Silk Socks, 75c-Seamless !;
with mercerized cuffs. toes and
heels; quite a variety of colors
with an allover plaid effect,
white, with black circular
stripes and white or black
clocking. Full-fashioned. Re-
inforced soles. heels and toes.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Americans in Casualty Lis
One Dead, Six Wounded in
Fighting at Front

Ottawa; April 20. - The following
Americans are named in the Canadian
casualty list issued here to-day: Died
of wounds-H. Ryan, Berkeley. Cal
Wounded-S. W. Livingstone. Water
bury. Vt; w. II. Parkhurst, Mott, N. D.;
F. W. Hebert, Bangor, Me-; J. Baxter,
Methuen, Mass; II. Homan, Portland,
Me-, and A. Deylin, West Frankfort, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
SUITS

The new Spring suits are
ready, $3.50 to $3.50; tai
,ored for service; hand-sewn
and hand-moulded to give
character and permanence to
the lines. They are the finest
suits at their respective prices
made ready to put on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Business IS Going-Snong

Business is gong-in the East, the West, the North,
the South. The country is prosperous. Last months
increase in business very large. Banks may wait in
their operations until the government bonds are assmi-
lated People may pause temporarily in their QUILTING
arrange to meet the conditions But the unoosng
of billions of dollars will unooSe flow of prosperity
absolutely necessary to sustain the worlds burden.
Governments set the pace in their expenditures.
individuals must not lag behind. Seven billions of
dollars pay only $40 per capita in the United States
Yet billions of dollars, put into work at per cent
"a fair estimate of the producing power of money-will
create APO millions of new wealth.
The income tax pay will not be tax on pros
pery, but spur to prosperity Every dollar the ndi-
vdua paws out will back to him with interest in the
general prosperity of the people.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
BOARD NAMED
COAL AND GRAIN FIRST coMMoD.
iTIEs TO GO UNDER ACT.
Hoover and Members of the Cabinet
to Control All Exports From the
United States.

Washington.-Pre Wilson by
executive order created an Exports
Embargo Council to administer the ex-
port embargo provisions of the espion-
age act.
BY the administration of embargoes
through this council the nation will be
able to take many steps for the sue
cessful prosecution of the war and
also to prevent supplies reaching Ger
many through neutrais.
The Presidents order vests in the
secretary of commerce the executive
administration of all instructions to be
issued by the President under the act
and establishes an Exports Council to
be composed of the secretary of
state. the secretary of agriculture, the
secretary of commerce and the food
administrator.
All matters of policy in connection
with operation Of the act will be de-
cided by the council, which will rec
ommend to the President proclama-
tions to be issued putting certain com
modities under export control.
Coal and grain will be the first
commodities to go under the ict Food
exports will be left largely in the
hands of the food administration.
which will consult the council where
international questions are involved.
One of the first effects of the acts
operation will be to give the govern
ment firm control of the domestic
food situation. Shipping, too. will be
controller to a large extent under the
act. A plan for rationing the Euro
pean neutral countries has been
worked out and will be put into effect
Immediately. Secretary Redfield said
his department would have the act in
operation within forty-eight hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
FOOD BILL is PASSED
House Measure Carries $152,5oo, 900
For Enforcement.
Empowers President to Seize Liquor
Now ON Hand. and Bars Aico-
hoI Making.

Washington. The administration
food control bill. giving the President
broad authority to control the distri-
purposes. and appropriating s152,500.-
900 for its enforcement and admins
tration. was passed by the House
Saturday night, after far-reaching pro-
hibitlon provisions had been written
into it.
The vote was >S65 to 5. Representa-
tives McLemore, Slayden and Young
OF Texas. Dems., and Meeker. Mo-. and
Ward, N. Y. Reps, voting In the mega
tive.
After several hours of parliamen-
tary sparring, during which the pro-
hibitory proposals were thrown out re-
peatedly on points of order, the Prohi-
bition element got the upper hand
and forced adoption of amendments
which would forbid the use of any
foodstuffs during the war for making
intoxicants and would give the Presi-
dent authority to take over, in his
discretion, all stocks of distilled
liquors.
The bill now goes to the Senate,
where it probably will be substituted
for similar measures already under
consideration. Leaders hope to ge.
the measure to conference by July /.
Few important changes were made by
the House outside the prohibition sec
ton.
The control powers of the Presi
dent were limited to articles specifi-
cally mentioned in the bill. instead Of
giving him blanket authority; volun-
tary aids in control work were made
subject to the penal provision; all
persons in the food administration
except those serving without compen-
sation were placed under civil serv-
ice; and the President was required
to make an annual report OH the op-
GRAFTON of the bill
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
BASE READY AT ST. QUENTIN.
Pershing and Joffre Have Every De-
tail Ready for Reception of
American Army.

Washington.-The War Department
has received complete reports from
Maj. Gen. John ]. Pershing. who has
accomplished preparation for the
American regulars in France Mar
shal Joffre has devoted almost his en-
tire attention for the last few weeks
to preparations for the American con-
tingent and the American base will be
south of st. Quentin, historic in the
stories of the war on the western
front. A section of the line in that
neighborhood will be turned over to
Pershing as soon as he has sufficient
first-line troops and reserves to hold
it. On the basis of these reports the
War Department was doing everything
possible to make the forces available
at the earliest possible moment
The departments plans for supply
ing men to go on transports are well
along. This movement is expected to
be complete by Sept. 1. This will
mean about 375,O00 American troops
all trained men, or at least a we'll
balanced force of trained men and re-
cruits-before winter. In the spring
the great overseas movement of draft
forces will be ready to begin II neces-
sary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
BOOKLET ON HOW WAR STARTED
Relates Impositions Suffered by Ma
tion In PRESERVING Neutrality

Washington.-Th "Red, White and
Blue Book" has Joined the long list of
white papers, green books" and
other explanatory diplomatic issu-
ances of warning nations.
The book is Americas contribution
and recites the outrages against this
nation leading up to the war. Amer
ica's efforts to sway Germany to OBJ
serve the law of right. Germany's In
trigues in South America, Mexico.
Japan and this country and various
diplomatic exchanges preceding the
war declaration.
1t shows Washington hoped against
hope. for at least year, that Berlin
would awake to sense of justice to
neutrals, though knowing of increas-
ing plots by the Kaiser throughout the
world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Utah Flood Puts 1900 in panoer

Cotton, Utah, June 26-Forty-five
miles of the Denver & Rio Grande
main line between this city and Price
is under water as result of the
breaking of the Price River Irrigation
Company's dam twelve miles north.
east of Fairview Sunday afternoon.
Il is believed the dam has completely
gone out. Bridges. culverts and road
beds have been washed away. Price.
town of about 1900 persons, is be-
lieved to be marooned. communication
having ceased.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Vice Ring Traps 1000 Girls Yearly.

New York.-Amazing revelations of
the workings of Buenos Aires white
slave ring that requires 1000 girls ev-
cry year have been made to Mrs.
Grace Humiston, the woman respon-
sible for the finding of Ruth .Cruger's
body. and Police Inspector Joseph A.
Faurot. Louise La Rue, the young
woman who declares she leaped from
the window of an apartment house be-
cause two detectives working on the
Cruger case attacked her for her dis
closures to Mrs. Humiston. gave the
foundation which will lead to gi-
gantic international white slave plot
probe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
rwenty-one. .Enqll.h ves.eI. sunk.

London. June 2s.-Artillery duels
continue along the western front In
France. Canadians occupy additional
trench astride the Lens-Arras road,
but are driven back in another at
tempt to advance in the Lens sector.
; Mines of Teuton vessels last week
were responsible for the sinking Of
twenty-one British vessels of more
than 1.600 tons.
In the Asiago plateau zone the Aus
trian artillery has shattered positions
recently taken by the Italians.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Gibbons Aaaln.t Bone pry Laws.

Baltimore.-"I do not believe in the
national prohibition of light wines
and beer. and am of the opinion that
such a law could not be enforced"
This statement was made by Cardi-
nal Gibbons when asked to comment
on the "bone dry" amendment to the
food bill now before the Senate.
IL am opposed" the cardinal contin-
ued, ito any statewide or nationwide
prohibition measure. A law of this
kind interferes with the personal lib
erty and rights of the people and
creates hypocrisy on the part of the
public"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
FREE FIVE in GOLD THEFT CASE.
I1ndictrnents Dismissed When Cuaz
Pleads Guilty at Opening of Trial.


Cheyenne, Wyo. = Antonio Cuaz,
alias Joe Neix, chief of nineteen Colo
RADIO and Wyoming men indicted in
the United States Court here for con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through the sale of gold extracted
from high grade ore stolen at Cripple
Creek. Colo. pleaded guilty when ar
raigned Monday. Sixteen of Cuaz's al
legged accomplices were arraigned and
eleven pleaded not guilty.
The charge against five. who are
John and Carl Muehlhausen, Martin
T. Snodgrass, John b. Cusack and
Charles E. Reed, all of Cheyenne, was
dismissed on recommendation of Unit
ed States Attorney Charles L. Rig
don.
1t was explained that the Muehl-
hausen brothers and Cusack had Of
sered to turn states evidence and that
there was not sufficient evidence to
convict Snodgrass and Reed.
Two of the men indicted for the al
legged conspiracy are still at liberty
and their identity is withheld by the
United States attorney.
Cuaz. whose operations and those of
his confederates are believed to have
netted half a million dollars. stated,
in pleading guilty, that the govern
ment had too clean case" against
him for him to hope to get by"
A jury for the trial of the eleven
who pleaded not guilty was secured,
and the trial will proceed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
OVER SUBSCRIPTION REPORTED
FROM MANY ctriEs.-soME
DOUBLE ALLoTMENTs.
MONEY STILL COMING IN
LOS GELEs LED PACIFIC
COAST CITIES. VESTS SHOW.
ING ESPECIALLY cREpiTABLE.
we.,ern Nswspaper Union New. servlc..

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June 27.-The nations
contributions to the Red Cross in re
sponse to the call for 100000. .00(
war fund were estimated at $114.000.
900 last night by Henry p. Dawson
chairman of the Red Cross war coun
| ell.
This figure assumes" said Mr. Da
vison, that stockholders in compa
MES which have declared special divi-
dends amounting to some $4,000 900
will turn their dividends over to the
Red Cross.''
by fire recently, promised $250,o0O for
the Red Cross. Baltimore, which
raised s424.00O in fourteen minutes,
is- expected to pledge nearly $1.000,000
more.
Cleveland, which started out to
raise $2.000.00O and reported $4.619.-
SIG, wired: I'VE are still going"
In the race with the Ohio metropolis
Chicago led Cleveland by a bare s153,-
900.
New York. with s36.000.000, report
ed here, was certain 1t would raise
its quota of s40.000,000.
st. Louis. in a race with Cincinnati,
produced s1.902,624 against the Ohio
city's S1.G00,000.
Detroit nearly doubled. its original
quota of s1.5oO.00O. and Buffalo is
near the s2,OOo.0oO mark, nearly $780,
900 above its original allotment.
Los Angeles led all Pacific Coast
cities, with $SS6,S44
San Francisco followed with $746,-
600. and will try to meet its quota Of
81, 100000.
The showing of the West is espe-
cially creditable, being a million
ahead of New England.
The Plains, tiny Virginia hamlet,
raised fifteen times its quota of ST.
900. According to Chairman Lunk of
the Southern district ninety per cent
of the division has gone beyond its
goals.
Denver.-At noon Tuesday Colorado
had sent 100000 answers to the
Kaiser as to the part she intends to
play in the war as dispenser of
mercy. For at noon Red Cross head
quarters reported that the state had
exceeded its Red Cross quota of ST.
100000 by s320.000.
Denver's generosity, through 1886
contributors, overflowed the 5000
mark by $l75,000. with additional re-
turns to- be reported.
-
subscribed more than twice their
quotas, and there are half dozen
other honor cities in the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Cslf nnd KIp. Green snIted.
Green snlted. cured HIJe..
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

New York.-Lead-Spot. 11N @1ae.
Copper-Electrolytic spot and near
by. $4,000 34.O0. nominal; 3rd quarter
and later delivery, s29.5O432.00
No. 2, s4s75Q4s.75; No. Southern,
s47.00@4S.00; No. 2, s46.50447.5O.
TiflSpot, s62.75W63.25.
Iondon.-Bar Silver-397sd per or
st. Louis.-Spelter-s9.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 6Ooa.
S17.OO per unit. Crude ores. 60%o $500;
2S9S. ss.4o@12.00; 1919. Ss.70Q10.0O per
unit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
state Issue. $4,000 BOOZE Permits.

Denver. June 2s.-Thirty-nlne thou
sand liquor permits have been sent
by Secretary OF State holland to the
different county clerks of Colorado
during the last three weeks upon
acquisitions OF the various clerks.
This unprecedented number of re-
quests for permits shows that Colo
radios citizens who like to have
something to put into the ''cup that
cheers" are fearful that the Reed
amendment to the federal laws will
make Colorado bone dry" state af-
ter July first.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Chicngo Grain nnd Provl.lon rrice..

Chicago-Wheat-N 2 and red
and and hard. nominal
yellow. s1.724 M1.73
oats@No; white. e7ss a esc; stand
Rye-No. 3, S2.35
Barley-s1.10Q1.4s
Timothy=s4.O0q775
Clover-s12.0O@17.00
Pork-S40.OO.
Lard-s21.52Q q 21.57
Ribs-s2i.55 Q22.2O
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Many Join Butte miners, Strike.

Rutte. Mont. = Machinists. boiler
makers. blacksmiths and helpers at
Tuesday and the engineers have de-
cided to take a strike vote. If the
engineers go out the mines will close
at once.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
MONGOLIA Hits Mine and slnk..

Bombay. India.--The Peninsular and
Oriental liner Mongolia struck mine
off Bombay on June 23d. The passen-
gers and crew have arrived at Bonn
bay The mails are believed to have
been lost.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
500, 900 Answer Volunteer Call.

Washington.-Mor than half mil
lion men have volunteered in the
American army and navy during the
period of less than three months that
has elapsed since war was declared to
exist
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
sIsbee Miners Called to Strike,

Bisbee, Ariz.-Following the ignor-
ing of demands which they presented
to thdethree largest copper mine oper-
ators in the Warren district, represen-
tatives of the Metal Mine Workers
Industrial Union, at a miners mass
meeting. called on all miners to walk
out Wednesday
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
New creek MInIstrx rake. offIee.

Athens.-The new Greek ministry,
headed by e. venizelos, took the oath
at the palace and was acclaimed by
an enthusiastic crowd returning to the
government building
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
CANADIANS TAKE
SUBURB OF LENS
'sToRMINc sATTALIoNs' FORMED
IN RUSSIA AND GENERAL
OFFENSIVE EXPECTED.
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS
CROWN PRINCE IN TERRIFIC
STRUGGLE MAKES SERIES OF
ATTACKS ON FRENCH.

LONDON, June 27.-La Coulette, Duo-
urb of Lens, captured by Canadians,
as allies are hemming in that great
French coal center from all sides.
Germans fire homes of town in rrepar
ration for their last stand.
Infantry activity between Soissons
and Rheims has given way to artillery
duels. Teuton guns continue slow de-
molition of city of Rheims.
Austrians take initiative away from
Italians in Asiago plateau sector. the
object being Monte Origara. Late re-
ports say Italian are holding back the
Austrians.
Lively fighting continues between
Russians and Austro- Germans south
west of Lutsk, In Volynia. and be-
tween the Stripa and Dnefster rivers
In Galicia.
1t 10 believed Venizelos, former
Greek premier and staunch supporter
of the entente, will form a new Greek
cabinet.
Discovery of the German plot to de-
stroy Norwegian steamers by explo-
sives has appalled, the whole nation.
An Atlantic Port, June 26.-Sailors
on British steamer which arrived
here reported having sunk an attack
ing German submarine. The British
vessel sent shell into the U-boat's
magazine. causing an explosion which
parted the underwater boat about mid
ships Each end sank separately. The
British steamer was uninjured
Montreal-The British steamer Or
tolan, vessel OF 2.145 tons gross, was
torpedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine June 14th. Three members of
her crew lost their lives. An Ameri-
can vessel came to the rescue and sew
eral shots were fired at the sub
mersible.
Haig forces gradually hemming in
town of Lens. Gain of 400 yards on
city made Sunday night. Further
progress made Monday.
Nightly raids harass Germans along
front held by them in Belgium.
Allied airmen destroy five German
planes, and anti-aircraft gun brings
down another. British lose five ma
chimes.
Petrograd.-One of the most favor
able features of the situation on the
front is the formation of "storming
battalions" which, are newly created
army units composed of soldiers who
favor a policy of active fighting.
Confirmation of the
sinking of German submarine by the
navy gunner Grey of an armer Ameri-
can merchantmen was received by the
Navy Department in report from
Chief Boatswain's Mate o. ]. Gullick-
son. commanding the gunners.
In capturing the important height of
Monte Ortigara the Italians also cap
tured heavy artillery and inflicted
heavy losses on the Austrians.
Germans are making desperate eff
forts to force the French back near
the western end of the Chemin des
Danes, which protects the German
fortress of Laon. Near Froidmont
farm the crown prince has gained
some ground
Blasts and fires destroyed many
German munition plants.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29

Washington, June 23.-Liberty Loan
subscriptions totaled s3,035, 5,226, $50. an
over-subscription of nearly fifty-two
per cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29

Secretary McAdoo Is Grandfather.
Baltimore.-Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo is now grandfather A
daughter was born to Francis Huger
McAdoo, his son. and the latter's wife.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Citizenship to Be Returned.

Washington.-Sena Fletcher in
troduced bill for the repatriation of
Americans now fighting in the allied
armies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
ReoseveI.s to slaht in Frsnee.

New York.-Maj Thedoroe Roose-
welt, Jr., and Lieut.. Archibald b.
Roosevelt. sons OF Col Theodore
Roosevelt. are to fight under the
American flag In France.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Find 1oa sIackers Guilty.

Freeport. Ill.-One Hundred and
three out of 134 indicted Rockford
slackers pleaded guilty to failure to
register under the selective service
draft
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29

American Flyers Land in England.
London.-A small contingent of the
United States flying corps arrived in
England wearing civilian clothes
with blue silk armlets bearing white
letters United States Flying Corps"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29

Mai Gen Pershing, the American
commander. is expected today.
The harbor is dotted with conveys.
The streets are filled with soldiers in
khaki and with bIuejackets. Great
numbers of trucks are transporting
immense supplies to the camp in
which the troops are concentrating.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
s,e4s,sas Registered Under Draft Law

s'oT5'So5 HegTsteTeu Under Draft Law.
Washington.-The total registration
under the selective draft law is $685.
93S. Wyoming was the last state to
furnish official figures.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
New York Cotton Market.

New York-cotton-July. $3.50; Oct,
26.4s' Dec. 1850: jan. 1880; March,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29

German Minister to Norway Resigns.
Copenhagen.-Dr. Michaelis, Ger
man minister to Norway. has resigned
and is returning to Berlin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29

Chicago-Hogs-Bu s15.OO915.e5:
light. s14.5o % lao; mixed, sI4.65 0
1890: rough, s14.65 1890; pigs, s11.
G14.30.
Cattle-Native beef cattle. $500
1890, new high price record; stock
ers and feeders s6.s091O.00; COWS and
heifers, s5.75 q l1.S0; calves. s11.5O@
1875.
sheep-W Wethers. $500 a 11.75; ewes,
$500 a 1925; lambs. S1o75 a 1926:
springs, $l4.00 q1s.50.