davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

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Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Republican A. ?. Leased wIreI

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Employers whose printing establishments were thrown out of operation by strike of union press feeders today, will appeal to a state supreme court justice in an effort to enjoin the strikers, it was an- nounced tonight after a meeting of the Association of Employing printers. Whatever legal proceedings they may institute will be based, it was said on the contention that members of the union had signed a contract effective until October l, 1919.
 The pressfeeders' wallxout automati- cally threw out of work pressmen in virtually every establishment in the city, according to union leaders.
 Efforts to adjust wage contentious, over which the strike arose, will be made tomorrow, in the hope of avoiding legal procedure.
 It was stated tonight few independ- ent establishments had granted tue flat wage increase of $4 a week de- manded by the men. The pressmen out of work, as a consequence of the feeders strike, are to confer with the employers tomorrow, relative to a ten per cent wage increase.
 At the conclusion of a conference late tonight between delegates from the unions and representatives of the employers, for the purpose of settling
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Raidinc Aeroplanes Routed

LONDON, Oct. 29. - Hostile air planes endeavored to carry out a raid tonight on the southeast counties of England but none of them was able to pass the outer .defenses, according to an official communication issued late tonight by Field Marshal Viscount French, commander in chief of the home forces, The statement ot NIs- count French follows:
 Hostile alrplanes attempted to raid the southeast counties tonight. Gar airplanes went up and the guns and lights were in acton. NO hostile dt planes succeeded in passing the outer defenses.'
 Warning of the air raid was given Londoners by police and special OI flcers, but in the absence ot gun he in the city area there was no excite ment. few persons entered the underground railways or went into buildings. AS usual the streets were cleared quickly.
 Crowds in the theaters and restau- rants remained there until the bugle sounded their all clear message. Tor the most part however, the residents of London were in bed and apparently a comparatively small numDer knew an air rad warning had been given
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Another Strike Rumored

GLOBE, Oct. 29.-Rumors that second strike is to be called in the Globe Miami district have been circu lated here and at Jerome for the last few days. Rumors are discredited and are believed to be the work of dis gruntled agitators who were barred from returning to work under the order of the industrial commission, headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, which ruled that and person guilty of disloyal utterances must be excluded from the mines. There is no possibility of ait- other strike during the period of the War-the federal commission distinctly ordered that no further strikes be per mitted.
 An effort on the part of the coun- sel for the I. w w. defendants in the rioting cases to win freedom for all the prisoners not vet tried met with fail ure today when Judge McAlister at Saffort denied a motion for their dis missal Cn the grounds that the state failed to show diligence in it's. prose- cutions Attorney Frank McCann also claimed that the sixty day period had elapsed between the time of the l. w. W. arrests and their prosecution, but lost out on this dismissal plea also Judge McAllister in denying the mo- tion ordered N. C. Harper to trial at once and the work of selecting a jury was begun Late in the day Charles ing, was sentenced to an undetermined
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
OUTBREAKS PLAN ID
 SPEND MILLIONS
 AMONG TROOPS
laepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

ISepublcan A. p. Leased WireJ
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-Plans for the expenditure of $2.500, 900 by the i.ntheran church for spiritual welfare work among American soldiers and sailors within the next two years were outlined by speakers at today's session of the general council of the Lutheran church ir annual convention here A Norwegian synod in this country, il was announced, had already contrihut- cd Sl00.000 to this work and the gen eIal council was asked to appropriate Sl50,000 for immediate use. It was an- nounced that the spiritual work in the inteTnment camps for enemy aliens had been turned over to the Lutheran church and call for volunteers for this service was made
 A nation wide movement has been launched, speakers said. to substitute English for German and all other for eign languages in the church The Rev. Howard Snyder of the University of Wisconsin declared the church m America should have hut on language America should have but one language this country.
 The convention tonight, by de- cisive vote, ordered a merger of the church extension society with the English home mission. The extension society holds all the money of the gen. erai council and according to officers of the council has aborted the win of that body since 1882" Friendly court action to determine the legality of the transfer of great sums Of money held hv the extension society will be entered if a way to complete the merger is not found within four months.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
AMERICANS PLEASED
 ITALIANS REPORTED
 As HOLDING OWN
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Word from Rome today that the Italian line was holding against the terrific assault of the Austro German forces was re- ceived by official Washington with eager interest and frank relief. Mili- tary authorities here have not dis guised their anxiety as press reports showed the Italians wavering under the crushing blows of the enemy.
 Satisfaction was found also tonight in the announcement from London that steps had been taken by the French and British to support the Italian front. There was no indication of what oper- ations that announcement might fore shadow.
 Even accepting the German claims at face value, many officers here be- lieve General Cadorna will be able to check the drive if the morale of his army was not shattered. The an nouncement from Rome that all elA ments of the Italian forces were obey ing orders of the general staff was viewed as setting at rest. for the time at least. the gravest fears for the final outsome of the struggle.
 The announcement was taken to mean that General Cadorna had sue ceeded in reuniting the forces scat tered by the first fierce rush of the Austro- Germans and was falling back behind a well organized defense to the line selected for a stand.
 In his weekly summary, made pub- lie today, Secretary Baker said Italy was passing through a critical mo- ment. The statement was prepared before the full extent of the attack had developed. but it indicated the opinion in military circles here that General Cadorna might find it neces- sary to surrender much of the ground recently won by his forces when only the Austrians faced them
 The belief prevails here that the un- derlying motive of the German high command which is directing the attack and has furnished the men and guns for the drive, is purely political one Army officers point out that it was launched with lavish stage effect; with the Austrian emperor announced as ir supreme command with the German General von Mackensen as the guiding genius of the movement Already vol Mackensen has swept back the Rus sian lines, overrun Serbia and all bur crushed the Rumanian forces in simi- lar drives. He is regarded as tht striking head of the German war ma chine, the man of the hour when { l headlong assault is to be delivered
 Reports from Rome that politica | party lines are vanishing in the grea | fContinued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
SELECTED MEN ARE
 ANXIOUS ID GO TO
 FRANCE AT ONCE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased ,Wirel


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Most of the younm men called for service in the young men called for service in France as fighting men and they want to get there quickly.
 Reports from ike or six of the big training camps, Secretary Baker an nounced tonight, show that when asked what they want to do. the great majority of the selected men say they don't care what their job is to be, just SC they get to France among the first, and then when given a choice between the combatant and non -combatant branches most of them elect to be fighters.
 The boys at the front and getting ready to go there, are all right" is the verdict of the secretary. who recently visited several training camps in the east and south. Our nation need lave nothing but mounting pride at the spectacle they present.
 Tn these camps" said MT. Bakers statement, each man is asked: What do you want to do?' 1 have had re- ports from five or six of the largest camps and they show that the ma jority answered in effect: I don't care what l do, just so I get to France
  asked them is: What branch of the service do you prefer?' Now, one who didn't know America would expect them to say: Well, have been work ing in a store; I :.ave been a hand on q farm have been mechanic i; I have been a clerk; i don't know much about guns and cannon, perhaps some one of the non- -combatant places is the best place where l can render the best service But what is the fact?
 These sons and brothers, drawn out of life by selection-more than one third have asked to go into the in fantry service. The next choice is the light artillery: the next is the heavy artillery service; the next is the avla- tion service.
 80 that what they asked for in a tremendously predominating majority of instances, is not the non n-combatant service for which their previous eX- perience might well qualify them, but the fighting branch. so that they can take the risk of fighting for their country with the real weapons of war The boys at the front and getting ready to go are all right. Our nation need have nothing but mounting pride at the spectacle they present.
 The gathering of information as tt the mems preference for service is but small part of the work of classifying the national army men that is being carried on under the direction of the committee on classification of person. nel in the army. Virtually the life his (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Glass Bottom Boats May
 SOlUe Submarine P,Oblem

vertising Club of the Oakland Cham Der of Commerce. Colonel Irby said:
 "To a Californian, who must be nameless, belongs the credit of devis- ing a glass bottom boat which. it is believed, will be effective against the German submarines. Thii man has so improved on this type of boat that 8 diver may not only be seen at great depth directly underneath, but also at distance on each side and in front and behind"
 Colonel Irby gathered this informa- ton while secretary to Senator James D. Phelan, a position he resigned when appointed surveyor of customs.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
b|G5 F()()D. DRIVE: IN IN aSTA l F: [:

Signing food pledge cards started off fun uu all over the land yesterday and the way local people are taking hold or this work, in response to the appeal of Herbert Hoover, national food administrator. indicates that Ari- zona in this. as in all else, is going ta do it's bit mp to the hilt. The ef- falt is to reach every household in the sr2tc with these membership pledge cards. Once membership is taken the food administrator will keep Uncle Sam's big family informed as to how, by saving food, they can help to win tte war
 Seventy five captains and workers from the districts of Phoenix, together with representatives of three of the larger counties of the state near this city. appeared at the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon in response to the summons of Chairman J. C. Norton. and were provided with sufficient number of pledge cards and kitchen cards to obtain the signatures of 1000 supporters of the national food conservation movement.
 The captains and workers will set out this morning to begin the task of distributing the cards. The pledge cards are to be filled out by the house. holder and collected by the workers, who will turn them back to their re- Spective captains. The captains will remit them to their lieutenants who will place them in the hands of Chair man Norton. The cards will then be sent to national headquarters. The IaF+ tn serve as a reminder to the house wife of how she may save in the prepa- ration and serving of food thus aiding the government in the persecution of the war
 The chairman of outside counties rho were present ai the meeting yes tcrday afternoon were Mrs. Wheeler ol Roosevelt. Mrs. Stillman of Osborne and Mrs. W. B. Twichell. Each of the women was accompanied by several workers.
 Through the excellent organization and mobilization of his forces effected by Dr- Norton, the workers will report each evening to their captains who will i1 turn lecr Dr. Norton informed of the Pogress which is being made in ihe work. It is expected that great deal of friendly rivalry will develop and that the various counties and dis stricts will vie with each other in the endeavor of each to outdo the attain ments of the other.
 Following the return of the member ship cards to state headquarters and subsequently to national headquarters 30 supply of membership cards, to be retained by the signer of the food pledge will be dispatched to the vari- "us districts and distributed. The cards are handsomely designed and will bear th' name of the member.
 It k expected that the 4G.0G0 maxi Elum membership towards which Ar- zoua is striving, will be speedily ac- complished.
 Food conservation will be the sub ject of the addresses to he delivered his week in the moving picture thea tors of Phoenix by the -Four Minute Speakers" Following are the speakers and where they will talk:
 Amuzu. S:15, Tuesday A. Henderson stockton; Thursday Jesse Boyce; Sat ur'lav. '. F. Nelson.
 Coliseum. 7:45. Tuesday. B E Marks; Thursday D. F. Johnson; Sat Ur'av. Jesse BOpce
 Columbia. S:45. Tuesday. A. s. Haw-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
(;[| I ()N
 MINES II
 RESUME:
lRepablican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLIFTON, Oct. 29.-Resumption of work in the copper m,nes of this dis trict and a satisfactory ending of the strike were predicted tonight by mem bers of the federal industrial commis- sion, headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, at the conclusion of an in- vesIigation that has consumed the last few days here. No official statement was made. but members of the com mission said that they were satisfied with the results of their inquiries. They said the indications were most favorable.
 Federal ConcifiatOr Davis will be left in Clifton to take charge of the matter while Federal ConcilliatOr Mey- CTS has already departed for the Globe Miami district. MT Meyers arrived in Globe tonight but was not ready to make any statement until after look ing into conditions personally.
 The industrial commission will re- main in Clifton tomorrow and will go to Bisbee Wednesday morning.
 Commissioner Reed has departed for San Francisco where he will take i charge of the telephone strike situa tion until the arrival of the commits sion next week.
 Secretary of Labor William B. Will son announced tonight that Werner z. Reed of Denver, federal mediator, rep resenting the department of labor, left Chicago this morning for San Fran cisco to act in the threatened strike of telephone employees on the Pacific coast. MT. Reed is expected to arrive in San Francisco Tuesday night
 Secretary Wilson. who is here as chairman of the federal industrial commission investigating labor condi- tons Tn the Arlzona copper camps, said that Commissioner Reed would act for the commission in San Fran cisco until the other members arriVe there. Mr Wilscs said it would be impossible to Say when he and the other commissioners would reach the ! Pacific coast. 1t is their present in tenton to go to Bisbee after they con- ciude their work here.
 The hearings held by the commission here were concluded today, when both the striking copper miners and the mine managers concluded the pre- sentation of their cases. The commis- sion was engaged tonight in formuiat- ing an agreement to be submitted t. 1 the strikers and the operators in set l tlement of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Republican A. p. Leased wire]


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Scattering returns on the result of the first days campaign for food pledge cards indicate that the hopes of the food administration for a huge enrolment of the American families in a food conservation army will be realized. Few figures are available but mes saSes came during the day from all parts of the nation telling of en- thusiastic and successful launching ing of house to house canvasesS.
 Iowa officially reported 72,000 pledge cards signed during the day with many sections still to be heard from, due to the snow and the fact that q large part of the population is seat tered in remote communities which render accurate daily reports i'm possible. Many workers are riding through the country districts on horseback calling out the cause of food conservation. Indiana, the only other state to make an official an nouncement, reported over 67,00O sig ratureS.
 The total number of signed pledges now stands at 2,155,704 including cards in the possession of the food administration as result of the in-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
RAIDER COMMANDER |S CAPTURED OFF
 THE FIJI ISLANDS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 A PACIFIC PORT. Oct. 29-Count von Luckner, commander of the Ger man raider See Adler. was captured September 21 off the Fiji islands by Fijian constabulary, according to word brought by a steamer arriving today from transpacific port.
 Five German members of the See Adler's crew were taken with their commander. officers of the arriving vessel said
 The Germans were in an armed launch and were pursued by the con- stables who were aboard the steamer Amra.
 This report of the capture of the Germans confirms a message to this effect received some time ago from Australia.
 Just what became of others of the See Adler's crew is not definitely known. One report was that they were at sea in conmandee-ed vessel
 The See Adler. wrecked on the Mo- hepa island in the south Pacific some months ago. sank three American yes s>4s during her cruise in the Pacific.
 Previously, in the Atlantic. she put an end to sixteen vessels of various types.
 News of the destruction of the See Adler was announced in Washington October f.