davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
BOSTON STRIKES
 ARE CALLED IF r
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-Strikes which have inpeded construction on import ant government war plants in this vi- cinity for the past few weeks were called off by the building trades council tonight. The men will return to work tomorrow in all plants affected except the ss,o00,000 shipbuildinS plant at SQuantum.
 Labor leaders announced that. the action was taken on receipt of assur- ances that representatives Of the navy and war departments would confer with them here tomorrow on alleged non-union conditions at Squantum.
 The so-aclled open shop couditio4s at SQuantum precipitated a series If strikes which spread to the Watertown arsenal, the Boston navy yard, the naval hospital at Chelsea, the federal appraisers stores in this city and the magazine station at Hlgham. On these jobs, 1,500 mechanics will resume work tomorrow but the men will not be or- dered back at SQuantum, it was stated, until after tomorrow's conference.
 The decision to resume work, 1t was stated at union headquarters, was reached in spirit of patriotism
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
WAR DEMANDS ID
 BE MET BY WORK
 OF LATEST BUREAU
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-Close, cooperation of the governments war demands with the countrys industrial facilities will be sought by the Coun- ell of National Defense in the cre- alton Of & bureau Of manufacturing resources, the personnel of which will De announced soon.
 Plans for the new bureau. made public today. disclosed that the coun- CHS advisory commission is taking extensive precautions to guard against an economic unsettlement in calling on American business men and the industries they have built up for war service.
 The new bureau will be part of the war industries board. Manufac- turers who have facilities which they desire to place at the governments disposal will deal with the bureau, which will undertake to distribute war contracts so that there will be $ minimum of unsettlement in any one section and the contracts filled in the most effective way It was stated authorttatively that the council would make no arbitrary classification of industries as necessary and unneces- sary. but would let the question of curtailment be decided by the avail able supply Of raw materials, coal and transportation facilities.
 TO characterize any business as non n-essential, it was pointed out, might foster an unfair public sentI- ment against 8 legitimate trade and 1eopardize its credit. When the de- mands of the army and the demands or an Industry conflict. the industry must give way, but it is expected. that the new bureau will be able to apportion war contracts in some measure to every factory deprived Of it's usual work.
 The question Of housing workers in cities where living quarters are inadequate probably will be placed before congress next month, in re- quests for appropriations to carry out the recommendations of the couu- ciFs commission on housing. which reported that government aid was the only solution of the question.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

------e---1e rom Page One)
 sociation. l1i ieclors as For, For the last twelve yearsp tha ao-uueh continues. the Tinted 1,o-s oCeel corporation, the BethIe- ti,n., N''eei corporation and the Na- stsadt,-.I I-ie ectorS' association. have ."--y -a'suy refused to enter into an IT;tS, 'll-(it r,'I pr Tn any way negotiat. -5 1r 1t Ihtef national union. in which
 p- cent Of the men who follow our trade are members" LULU"
 The resolution then raus . .1 leaeracon to take up the mater rri+s the secretary of war, secretarv oF +ha ts.a fense. VI 4NauonaI de-
 iAe second resolution refsr. |, resident Wilson's Proclamation or --.ticn j. 1917. which stated that ali government work should be perforro- on basic eight hour day with lt less than time and one-haIf for
 eH Hine. This has been internre+ad certain government officials tba
 Suiotioo states, in such a. wav tbar y or me manufacturers sIlpnlv- -Hs me government are working tbsir ehlpioyes more than eight hours
 me executive council is asked to S1h me matter 10 the atsution or ne proper government officials with me view of placing all governmant uppiy contracts on an eight hour
 m compliance with our under standing of the proclamation
 some Of the committees ara rs.sY 10 report and it is expected thev vii, be heard from at tonorroy,s sos mil sion. ses-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
ASSURANCES SENT
 ID KING ALBERT
Republican 4. p. Leased Xtre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-Renewed expressions of sympathy for Belgium and assurances of the determination of the United States to prosecute the war against it's oppressors were sent to King Albert today by President Wilson in cabIegram congratulating the king upon his birthday. The uessass fol- lows:
 I take pleasure in extending to your majesty greetings of friendship and good will on this, your fete day.
 For the people of the JJnites States. take this occasion to renew expressions of deep sympathy for inc sufterings which Belgium has endured under the willful. cruel and barbaric force of & disappointed Prusstan an tocracy. "u
 The people of the United Ststss were never more in earnest than in their determination to prosecute to a successful conclusion this war against tnat power and to secure for ths fi,trra opedlence to the laws of nations and respect for the right of huma nitvp
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
CLEMENCEAU NAMES
 NEW MINISTRY AND POINCARE APPROVES
LRspuhlicsn A. p. Leased Wlrel

PARIS, Nov. 1e.-M. Clemenceau prssented the new ministry to Presi- dent Poincare at 4;15 o'clock this af- ternoon.
 The Temps financial correspondent says the Bourse was favorably influ- enoed by the new ministry.
 Much interest attaches to M. Clam eneeau attitude toward the censor snip, he having suffered from it's &C., critics to the extent of being com peiled to change the name of his news paper from The Free Man" to The Man Enohained."
 Although no official annouucement nas yet been made, it is understood inc new premier will suppress the censor~ snip entirely. putting newspapers and '9rrespondentss on their honor not to ,fiIlnge rules which will be drawn m ''r their direction and any transyraz- son or which will lead to inmadiats prosecution. 'N'''' beputy Collard has accepted tha ministry Of labor, Deputy Durand ra- used the post of minister of agricuI- .-iS ana that department has been at- ,acneo 10 the ministry Of provisions --,~t OePdty victor Boret with AZ NuieeSaln as under secretary snec,s11, emerged with general service copnsotad with corn. ''1i4iecteo A committees of radicals and radica, 3clfs Soels iissS by vote of 5s to 2s an proved of members of the party nar- uc3pating in the ministry. The at; euoe or the socialists after +ha res;g ration of Premier Painleve. bowaTe- prevented Premier Clemencean fro-, ,-slohg KY. any member Of that marty tn A new ministry of blockade and Tn Naaed regions has been craatad .I II. 4o s n!cn s Charles c. 4. Jonnart rntnjs+eD oU - foreign affairs in the Briand cab5
 mas been appointed
 .senatoF Jeanneney, chairman op +ho 1SnstoEiai 1,Tsa1,oai committee on army annrn ,n0 ial,a, ppasaons, has been appointed fp9ap mp9ep- S.ctetary of state to Premier ctaman @ ,Sdu with seat in the cahina+ elt1o4i- DanS'u dai' d,.nert b2Vre has been appointed 1pres ,1n ot,. secretary Of the interior and Dan on o,y Jules Gels under ,se"rt,ii',i anu Dep- navy, navy, specially charged with ouaI+tol 1l e1e mug the submarine warfara s'i'is
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
NEWS NOTES OF
 .ARIZONA'S FAIR

A pleasing feature before the grand stand not down on the program, was the presentation of two Arizona state 1iags by the Arzola branch of the Daughters of the Revolution. The funds to purchase these flags was raised by subscription among the Phoenix people. One will be given to the Arizona volunteers, and the other to the National army boys. The pre- Sentation was replied to by Governor Campbell.
 Ihree of tho Redmond stars made a striking hit before the grand sAand as they mounted chairs in the comnis- sloners stand and sang through meg apnoneS to the audience in tho grand stand Goodbye Broadway. Hello france." They were encored twice. Laws Of Pfnal county, and every oeoy knows him by this time. is so puIIed Up that he would make a nouter pigeon ashamed of itself. He even re. Iused to wear a hat because he con1d not get one large enough after all inc Iirst prizes Pinal county carried away hete are some of them: Long staDie cotton, peanuts milo mafze. watermal- ons. sweet potatoes, and a special an pumpkins. .s. If you want to know any tnins aoous grains and vegetablee .sfS DaSis. hs is & veritable Walkfnr epc1a- clopae6ia on agriculture. 0AoS'-
 oreeniee county took sweepstakes m ner eAnioft or corn, which is sometb;nr ioi ,hat county to be proud of.
 
 one or the exhibits attracting q yrao. 2. oeal or attention fin the Mines building IS local invention. .fhe exhibit on,s s.sts na or an electrical device, recently I .ensed for the oy D. M- Clark of Phoenix Tor lhe purifying Of water. SamnIas or water have been brought from iles ths s!e,eno tas+ea parts of the state have been tested daily by the inventor Gn Deen tea eofai heaa ,s or impurities from the water perature of absolutely n,,r. w.t.r ,ne .ern- 4tains .4ha the same. and is unchanred h,, ie 'ne removal of the impurities oS
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

ment, was killed at Nogal ranch. Chi huahua, as reported several months ago. Colonel Trillo asserted Salazar was in the Casas Grandes district a. month ago.
 Colonel Trillo also denied that Ger. man money or influence was behind Villas movement against the existing government.
 Villa troops now have burros to car- " their camp followers and the loot they gained at Ojinaga, having seized a number Of these which had been used as saddle animals by GeneraN Cordova y Espinosa's forces when thew came to Ojinaga.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
TRACK RECORDS
 GO GLIMMERING
 AT STATE FAIR

(Continued from Page One) purse of $50 was won by Fayorite Ar ticle in 4sA seconds. The three-quarter mile Consolation for purse of s150 was won by Lady Mint in 1:17.
 The Quarter-mile race for purse of s10o was won in 24A seconds by Lib- erty Bell.
 Summary of Results
 2:1S Trot, pursess1 ,000. 2. Great Policy. b. g.;
 driver. Durfee; en-
 tered by ". G.
 Durfee --~~>-.~..-3 | ,. Guy Boy, b. g.;
 driver, Stewart; en-
 tered by Mrs. Jas.
 stewart -s... l. {. Little Jack, ch.
 g.; driver, Daniels;
 entered by Chas-
 Silva .--:..2 s2 5. Pegasus, b. s.;
 driver, Durfee: en-
 tered by I. L. Bor-
 Time-2:oSA, 2:osA. 2:1oA. 2:1o%, 2:11A, 2:14.
 2;o5 Pace. purse 3f.5oo. 2. Protrero Boy,b. g.; driver,
 Ward; entered by Chas. Silva { 1 3. White Sox, b. m: driver.
 Durfee; entered by ". G.
 Durfee -~..--...-. 4. Hal Logan, b. g.; driver,
 Montgomery; entered by J.
 E. Montgomery. 3 3 5. Lady Hal, b. m: driver,
 Springer: entered by Miller
 q Time-2:o4%, a:o4A. 2:o4A.
 Half-mile 2-year old running race, purse s1o0, l.. kahnt ..--.---.-.-~.-~-..- 2 7. Eva Afvi. .->--s |. .>-~ ~-..-. 8. Fine Feathers. .--.-.-. -..-....s-. r. 1 4. Shasta Daisy ..- ~-.~> , Time-.53.
 Half-mile Consolation. purse $f5e. /. Apache kid... 2 5. Jimmie 4 5. Fayorite Article
 Tlppy Duncan. ..-.--..--~.>-.- 3 Time-.49A.
 Three quarter mile Consolation, purse s150. 2. Lady Mint. l 4. Alice Terise. ...-...-..>.% 3 5. Hob Nail. il.---.--..-.. 8 Time-1:17.
 Quarter r-mile race purse s1o0. l. Liberty Bell. 1 5. Tick Tack. ----.., 4 4. Vanity Fair. 3 ,. Favorfte Article Time-.MZ.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
oPERA ARTISTS STOP PANIC WHEN BOMB
 FOUND IN THEATER
(Continued r,,on p.rc c

tContinued From Pagc One)
 Wno about ten minutes befora h.a r,. en and gone out. 0 AiS- ,. Ihs ire startled me and I eay. !, lal.ie scream. and began stamping tha flames and man ran in and picked ,,r something from under the seat m, t ,t under his coat and ran out. Nv foot was burned slightly" Aoo.
 Judge Eblso Pam was sittine +~, tUms hus. away T was startled by the ou,st or fames," hs said. Tt shot .mo rr ~ ieast two feet and was accomrsni.dr by smell of sulphur" aiiso ...rst . ~unen wnoss names weresls.pt sscret 1oid tue federal a1ents thsv haS overhead thrse men. anr. rsr.;v nao German dssceut. belittlinx lmsr - while they were inbfhs lohbv ra,,,a-,u their vraps. ten. minutes nr1o,.@.o =. .Is diEccEexy=ef4hsSbcmhr sSis
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
sA... British Statements

Some 6f11t9n StakctuSHeS
 LONDON, Nov. 16.-A Reuter- Hlni, :, ited dispatch from Perograo oaleu Tuesday. November lS, says:
 "Tsarskoe-Selo has twice changed hands in the last three days. Adher- ants of Premier Kerensky first occu- niad if after & short conflict and con tinue to advance and were reported al one time as being within five miles or Pstrograd. According to a maxinlalist account in inc fighting at Alexandrofsky sta tion. an armored train commanded py Kerensky forces opened fire aga'hsl the Bolsheviki ranks with guns ana machine guns but the attack was not successful.
 "Cossacks attempted to advance near Pulkoys but were promptly checked oy armored cars with machine guns. Max imali.t scouts reported that the Keren- sky cossacks were so few in number that when they went forth to nght, they were able to leave only small parties in Tsarskoe -Selo."
 A belated dispatch from Petrograo to Reuters limited says 1.500 cossacks were killed or wounded in fighting that occurred near Alexandrofsky station, five miles southeast of Petrograd. This information came from Maximalist source dated Monday, November F.
 Reuters Stockholm correspondent SAYS advices received from Haparanda are to the effect that all work has ceased throughout Finland and that no telegrams or trains are being des- patched.
 The British correspondent accredited to Italian headquarters in a dispatch dated Thursday says:
 Allied endorsements are reaching Italy daily in increasing numbers. To save waiting for trains on the con- gested railway some French troops were brought across the Alps through the snow-covered passes. The allied troops are marching steadily forward to their appointed places in the Italian scheme Of defense.
 "BotIi the British and French troops are in high spirits. They are delighted at te change in scene and over the prospect of new adventure"
 The Daily Mails correspondent at Italian headquarters under date of Fri day tells of the grave difficulties of the Italian defenders on the Trentino mountain frontier, where the same troops day after day are resisting the enemy without opportunity for rest, while the Austro- Germans, having greater reserves. assault necessarily with fresh and vigorous troops. Never theless, the correspondent adds, the main bulwarks of the defense remain firm, and presumably it will not be long before the allied help makes itself apparent.
 Reuters correspondent with British headquarters in Palestine, telegraphing last Wednesday says:
 Within fortnight of the inception of the British offensive, the Turkish army. occupying apparently an inn pregnable line, strongly fortified and provided with guns, ammunition and supplies. has been driven headlong from its defenses and chased across country. Its losses have been enor- nous.
 The feature of yesterdays fighting was brilliant charge by the Midland counties yeomanry. The enemy has been clinging tenaciously to g. position above Mughair, beyond Wadi Rubine. where he had hastily entrenched him self. Supported by field and machine guns. the mounted troops charged across the swelling upland straight upon the enemy. They were received
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
PROSECUTION ENDS IN COURT. MARITAL
fRepublIean AZ. Leased .vi,,

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 1e.-Wit1 th. close of testimony for the prosecntion this afternoon in the court martial of the 6S negroes of the Twenty-fourtl, lhIahtry, accused of murder, mutfny ana rioting, as result of the outbreak III Houston. August 23 last, an unoffi- cial check of evidence given during tha two weeks the trial has progressed in dicates that all but two of the defend ants have been pointed out or posi- lively identified by witnesses as havine. been connected with tho outbreak.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
FlREMEN ARE OVERCOME

DETROIT, Nov. 1o.-Four firemen were overcome and number or elri employees thrown into a panic, had mar row escapes in 6 fire early tonight that swept through the fifth floor Of mo- tion picture film exchange building in the downtown section. The Building, B seven story structure was occupied exclusively by film concerns. The or fees and store rooms of the General Film company and Vitagraph company were destroyed. The loss IS estimated at between :40o, 900 and s6o0,0oo.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
MIuSN'T INCREASE
 MORE THAN TAXES
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-War taxes have been made the excuse of many retailers for price advances far in excess of the taxes and in many cases for making additional charge for articles not subject to tax, according to reports from many localities reach ing the internal revenue bureau. The legal division today was asked to in- vestiKate and determine whether the practices can be stopped by legal means.
 Talking machines, cigarette and confectionery dealers and moving pie ture houses were reported especially as having raised prices unduly and at tributing the increase to war taxes.
 The bureau will welcome reports Of similar oyercharges, 1t was an- nounced.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

Asiago and in the Gallio wood were bombarded by our aeroplanes.
 "On the plains intense artillery activity continued across the Piave river.
 The Stelvio to the Astico some ar- tilery firing is reported. There were local infantry actions in the>Giuvicarie and Ledro valleys.
 Yesterday and last night airplanes and airships repeated their lombard ments of enemy troops along the Flu vial lines and the ways of access"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

with heavy fire, but nothing could stop them. They cut right through the Turks sabering right and left. When the enemy found themselves surrounded, eleven hundred of them laid down their arms. The Turk is fighting bravely, but he is iopelessly outclassed"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
coNGREssMEN RETURNING
Republican A. p. Leased vvtrs7

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The American congressman and prominent private citizens who have been making unof- ficial visits to the American camps on the western battle front returned here today.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Italian Statement

ROME, Nov. 16.-The Italian official statement reads:
 'On the mountainous front from the Asiago plateau to the Piave river com bats are continuing. Yesterday the enemy kept our positions under intense fire and launched violent attacks. Our troops, supported by artillery, resisted everywhere with great courage, and counter-attacked with boldness, in- flicting losses on the enemy and captur- ing prisoners. All the positions re- mained in our possession.
 "The Regina brigade, ninth and tenth regiments, fought with it's usual valor at Meletta dAvanti and on Monte Flor. At Monte Todarecar three successive attacks were repulsed At San Marino in the Brenta valley, enemy parties were driven back with heavy losses
 At Mont Prassolan party which had retired from Monte Roncone made a counter attack, having received re- Inducements and repulsed the enemy, who had followed close on it's heels during the withdrawal. At Monte Cornelle our troops with stubborness and admirable elan victoroiusly related the formidable effort of the enemy, lasting from afternoon until midnight
 Enemy troops -massed north of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
German Statement

BERLIN, Nov 16.--The German of ficial report today from the Italian front says:
 Tn pressing forward northeast of Gallo and on both sides of the Brenta valley our troops captured several hill positions from the Italians. Cismon Is in our possession.
 'On the lower Piave the artillery fighting increased in intensity. Near the sea Hungarian attachments ad- vancing on the western bank of the Piave captured 1000 Italians"
 The supplementary communication tonight says:
 New attacks brought us success in the mountains between the Brenta and the Piave.'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Rich, Luxurious Furs

Of superior quality and distinctive in style. We have attractive models of capes, muffs and neckpieces in moleskin, seal Hudson seal. black lynx, taupe fox, taupe wolf, -coney and natural opossun.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
KERENSKY FLEES
 AND DUKHONIN
 NOW IN COMMAND
(Continued From Page One)

lery according to a well authenticated report received this afternoon.
 The government ~troops are said 70 have a fairly plentiful supply or rood and ammunition and to be capable or holding out for some days.
 According to the informant or the Associated Press, a semi official Amer ican returning from Moscow, the stories Of wholesale footing ana ourn- ing there have been exaggerated. There has been indiscriminate firing throughout the city, but aside from inc havoc at the Kremlin there has been little damage done to property.
 The loss of life since the beginning or the i1surrection is estimated at from
 General Kaledfnes. upon whose help the defenders of the Kremlin are counting, is reported to nave cut tlie raiIway southward to prevent provi- sions arriving while he is moving to- ward Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
CHIHUAHUA IS
 IN PANIC WITH VILLA APPROACHING

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
I'm Our Garment Section
Evening Gowns in Charming
 Array

For the social events of the season we have secured some of the prettiest, newest gowns you've seen grace this assortment Soft silk georgettes, crepe de chimes and silk nets with those different" style touches that character ize them as strictly the Hast word" The new hustle effects are very stylish. We invite your inspection.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Relatad Report

PETRoGRAD. Tuesday Nov. lS:- Dispatches from Kiev say that the cossacks and military cadets are In control in that city after considerable street fighting. The Bolsheviki made a stand at the government palace where later their leaders were arrested
 Moscow advices are to the erect that the government troops controi the central portion of the city ana the Bolsheviki the outlying distrlcts' "nere there is much disorder. The victims in the street battles are estimated al from TOO to 2,o00.
 In Kiev. while a patrol of cossacks was pas.ing through Kretcha street, the principal thoroughfare, they flreo shots in the air to disperse the crowos A bomb was thrown upon a passing street car, killing or wounding several DprSons.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
FLEA FROM FARM
 FOR COOPERATION AGAINST AUToCRAUY

tContinued from paea o,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Pattern Cloths With Napkins
 to Match

72x72 inch Pattern Cloths with Napkins to match Heavy Scotch linen in conventional and floral designs. An especial good value at $109S set
 V 72x90 inch Pattern Cloth with twenty-two inch Napkins to match. At 11S5 set
 ssxS5 all linen Pattern Cloths in floral designs. A special value at s365 each.
 TOKYO Mercerized Pattern Cloths in very pretty designs manufactured on a linen loom of fina Egyptian cotton. EXTRA SPECIAL, st e5 each.
 Pattern Cloths with Napkins to match. in a fine variety of patterns. Sizes are 72x72 72xap 72x10s. S1xS1, s0xSo inches Napkins to match: 22x22, 24x24 and 27x27 inches Prices range from s12.5o to $50 a set
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

oreeniee county took sweepstakes m ner eAnioit or corn, which Is sometb;nr ioi that county to be proud of.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Beautiful Fancy Linens

13-piece Madeira Sets. Beautiful designs en- broidered by hand on an all-linen cloth A good selection of patterns to choose from. Priced from $7.o0 to $500
 13 and 14-inch Madeira Napkins with em broidered corners and scalloped edges. sS to s17.50.
 Cluny Scarfs and Center Pieces in variety Of pretty patterns. The scarfs come in sizes from 1Sx27 to 1Sx63 inches The center r,;acas from IS to 54 inches