davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
TRADE ENOUGH FOR ALL

one important thing that is impress
ing itself upon leading business men
is the necessity for cooperation
among the countries of the world. It
is particularly necessary i'm all trade
relations If the most desirable results
are to be obtained. Friction in all
activities, is costly and unnecessary.
When mankind learns that there is
trade enough for the people of all ma
tions there VIII probably be no more
wars. and some day this fact will be
generally understood.-Chris Sci
ence Monitor
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08

WALL STREETS CHANGING WAYS

The race track has its favorites. so
has the stock market. Speculation
runs in streaks. At one time il favors
the railroad stocks, at another the in
dustrials, then certain line of rail-
roads or industrials and then the steel
copper, or gold or silver stocks.
| recall the craze over newly eX-
plotted mining stocks thirty-odd years
ago and the Industrious way in which
certain promoters We're announcing
new issues of mining shares at the
regular price Of 81 each and how
they marked them up steadily, day by
day, at the rate of about % cents n
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
The Happy Way
TO Health" is not

through mountains of pills
or rivers of dope. 1t is
through proper selection of
food, pure air and rational
exercise. Ifyou have health
you can keep it by eating
Shredded Wheat, the food
that supplies all the nutritive
material needed for work or
play and in a digestible form.
Keepyourstomach cleanand
your bowels active byeating
Shredded Wheat, the food
that supplies strength and
builds healthy tissue with
out overtaxing the digestive
organs. Always the same
price, always the same high
quality. A delicious, nour-
ishing meal for a few cents.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
PUBLICITY RULES The Roosf

A minority in a corporation is never
helpless 1t may for a time seem to
hc helpless. but ii il has brains and q
viii to make itself felt, a minority
can turn itself into a majority OF
course Il r1ust also nave real case
and a genuine grievance and not
merely whim This is the day
when publicity rules everything. No
corporation if it be mismana ged from
within can long Withstand an assault
Of the publicity ray. And publicity Is
q weapon even the smallest minority
yaA wield.-phiIadelphia Public Led
er.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08

earnings of the last ten months opera
tions are more than thirteen times tho
annual preferred dividend require
ments. Yet these are but two of the
significant POINTS in the history Of the
Paige company which turned out near
ly $4,000 cars in 1916, Yet could not
satisfy the demand. There are many
more points equally interesting and
significant.
The PaiGeDetroiI =;otor Car com =
pany was organized n 1909 under the
laws of Michigan with Il capitalization
Of 100000 There is fact OF special
significance in the organizing Of the
company and the formation OF its pol
icy The company was formed by a
group of well-known Detroit business
men-mcn of large affairs, wide expert
ence extensive interests and national
reputation. They ga-S the new concern
stability and dignity.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
NEW STAGE LIN:
ADVANCING FAST.

Starting with one car the Jones'
Kittle stage line running between
Phoenix and Superior has developed so
fast since its inception in November.
that the line is now equipped with four
seven passenger cars and with the out
look favoring several more in the near
future
Two cars leave Phoenix for Superior
and Ray each day from i'm front of the
Hotel Adams. At nine in the morning
and four in the afternoon
The line has Just purchased a new
Paige. painted white entirely. which
will he used for special trips. The
owners of the company. have great
faith in the Paige and have a standing
order for whole fleet Of them with
the Mckinney Cord company # they
stand the banging Of the mountain
trail between here and Superior
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
SCHOOL NEEDS
HELP Of HOME

There is no other cooperative agen-
agency needed by the school as the
home" declares Franklin 3. Dyer. su-
perintendent of the public schools OF
Boston, Mass. in communication to
the United States bureau of educa-
ton. DEPARTMENT OF the interior. There
never was time when the need was SO
great for intimate connection between
the home and school as at present. The
conditions OF modern life are so com
pleX. opportunities for good and evil arc
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad viii see
more custnrners than Won can.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
CONVERSATIONS

Il am sorry your wife has such 4
bad cold
I'm not. She can't speak above a
Mnisperr
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08

The Central Press Association has
asked Secretary Lansing to inquire
into the status Of its correspondent,
George V. Bacon, who is reported de-
tanned under suspicion by British
military authorities in London.
Bacon has recently been travelling in
Ireland and reporting the existence
of a rebellious spirit, which is be-
lieved to be the cause Of the present
misunderstanding. No fears for
Bacon's personal safety are enter
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
End New Peace Talk,
Saws Jones in Commons

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-KeRnedy Jones,
former director Of food economy, in
the House of Commons to-day de-
clared that friends Of Germany had
begun the present peace offensive and
that the time had come when an end
ought to be made to it by decided
and clear answer TO the mischieyous
suggestions that Great Britain might
be ready TO make an inclusive peace.
He said he believed that Germany, de-
spite internal trouble, would be able
TO hold her people together by iron
discipline. He said the blockade could
not have a decisive effect unless the
pressure became greater
Mr.. Jones asked the government If
il believed that in the face of the
submarine menace the passive press
ure the fleet now exercises was the
best help it could give and whether
some change in naval operations was
not desirable. He also wantedto know
if the government was taking every
measure 70 inform the people what
was expected of them in nerve and
endurance by reason of the continuous
loss OF ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
All Russian Parties
To Unite at Moscow

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia dispatch
from the Petrograd Foreign Office to
the Russian Embassy to-day states that
at the Moscow conference, TO be held
August 1924, a detailed report of the
situation of the country, district by
district, will be submitted, and the
Provisional Government will make a
statement Of all measures taken and
10 be taken for which the support of
tho various parties will be asked
There will be 200 delegates, repre-
seu'ing all the political palic,, and IN
addition the members OF the four
Dumas and of the Cabinet will be pres
ent. Il was stated that the several
parties are no longer competing TO OBJ
tain the national power, but realize
that the necessities Of the country de-
mand that they uphold the government,
organize the democracy. and defend
the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Estimate of U-Boat
Losses Cut in Hah

Lloyd Georges figures on the British
shipping losses from German sub
marines, given 70 Parliament yester-
day, cut the most moderate unofficial
estimates in half. Arthur II Pollen,
the distinguished British naval critic,
has declared that enemy U-boats were
sinking about 100000 tons OF British
shipping a month. Lloyd George states
that since the ruthless warfare was
inaugurated the British loss has ay-
eraged under 100000 tons month,
while in April, the most destructive
month Of all, the losses aggregated
only 100000 gross tons.
Unofficial estimates, some Of them
backed by apparent authority, had
risen as high as 100000 tons Of Brit
iSh shipping a month, whereas from
Lloyd Georges speech 1t appears that
the whole worlds loss a month cannot
equal half Of that. The British loss
from submarines, on Lloyd Georges
figures, will equal only 100000 tons
for the year, while he points out that
2.eOs 900 tons of new shipping will be
available By December.
Moreover, the British Premier as
serts that the destruetiveness Of the
submarine is gradually dwindling be-
cause OF the increased efficiency of the
Allied patrol and OF new measures
used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Lightning Strikes
Twelve Soldiers
In Camp Mohawk
Men Revived by Medical
Corps While Storm Wrecks
Many Tents

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. l6.-ln
:. heavy storm this afternoon lightning
struck three tents of the lllth United
States infantry, formerly the I'd New
York Infantry, in Camp Mohawk, and
Knocked twelve of the soldiers uncon-
scious.
The bolt entered a tent in the street
Ct Company G, of Gloversville, de-
stroyed three of the rifles stacked in
side and knocked out eight men. From
there it passed TO a tent Of Company
+ of this city, just south of Company
G., and struck two men. On the other
side of Company G is the street Of
Company H, of Amsterdam, and one
man there was knocked out.
The men were carried on cots through
the driving storm to the dispensary
tent, where they were resuscitated by
Major H. II. Oakesford and his assist
ants. No one was badly injured. The
storm was one of the worst in this sec
ton in some time. Il toppled over all
the large cook tents and number Of
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
"Cormercial Bandits"
Behind the War,
Says Vardar1an

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
vardaman, speaking in the Senate to-
day, denounced the war as a quarrel
between rulers instigated by CONNER
cial bandits" and a reproach to Chris
tan civilization. He also denounced
the draft, and declared the President
made mistake when he called the
negro to arms.
Il maintain compulsory military
training will leave a problem in this
country more difficult of solution, more
disastrous, / fear, than the sudden
emancipation of slaves half century
ago." he said.
81 believe the preserving of free
government in America will be about
as difficult a problem after the war as
TO overcome our chief antagonist, Ger
many, now"
The speech was delivered in support
of Senator Sherman's resolution for
Congressional investigation at the re-
cent East st. Louis race riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Denmark Doubles
Imports From u. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Norway,
Sweden and Denmark bought more
goods OF the United States last June
than in June, 1916, and the Netherlands
reduced ner purchases approximately
66 % per cent, according to figures is
sued by the United States Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce to-
day.
The greatest increase in exports to
neutral Europe was in the case of Dem
mark. where the jump was from s4,249,-
500 for June, 1916, to S8,7sl,S22, more
than double, for June of this year. A
close second was Norway, with an in
crease from S5,344,3S3 in June, 1916, to
$9,3S5,10s.
For the year ended June 80, 1917,
Norway increased her purchases here
approximately s29,000,OO0. Denmark's
increase was less than 100000. AL
though Sweden increased her purchases
in the United States in June Of this
year, decrease of nearly 100000 is
shown for the year. The Netherlands
showed an increase of approximately
100000 during the fiscal year 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
German Officer
Arrested as Spy
discriminating Maps Are Said to
Have Been Found in His
Possession

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-Lieuten-
ant Irving F. Schneider, of the German
navy, was arrested here on a Presi-
dental warrant as spy three days ago,
Department of Justice officials an
nounced to-day. Many maps and papers
declared 70 be of an discriminating nat
ure were found in his possession.
With Schneider was arrested Theo-
dore Kasinger, a former department
store employe, who is accused Of aiding
Schneider in obtaining maps and other
military information. They are alleged
to have occupied apartments with four
Austrian officers. who are being sought.
By the Presidents order the prison
ers are being held incomunicado with
out bail and without the privilege of a
hearing.
Among Schneider's effects was an
iron cross, said TO have been received
by him for services rendered in the
German navy. He recently married a
young woman of Oakland, Cal.
Federal authorities said Schneider
tried to join an aviation corps and
later a department Of the military SER
vice here. but was prevented by reasons
not announced. He recently attempted
to sail from this port on a Swedish
vessel, IL was said, but was baked by
the Secret Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Premier Denies Telling
Thomas He Opposed Con-
ference, Says Dispatch
Opposition Aids Foe
Statement Makes Impression
in England; May Influence
Government Policy

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to
"The Daily News" from Petrograd says
that Premier Kerensky denied that he
told Albert Thomas, Socialist member
Of the French War Council, that he
personally opposed the Stockholm So
cialist conference. On the contrary,
he thought it very important, though
il would have been more important II
held when the Russians were advanc-
ing, instead Of under present condi-
tions. He declared, the dispatch said,
that any opposition 10 the conference
by the Allied governments and any
difficulties put in the way Of the dele
gates was simply playing into the
hands Of the Germans.
His statement regarding the Stock
holm peace conference has made
strong impression in London, and II
NAV materially influence the BRUSH
governments policy.
"The Manchester Guardian says the
situation may change rapidly, and that
the reasons for the governments oppo-
sition TO the conference may disap-
pear. The newspaper also says that
the wishes of the Russian government
should be decisive.
"The Westminster Gazette" deplores
the governments citation Of Russian
wishes in turning down the conference
and advocates a change Of venue from
Stockholm to London by quick meet
ing here of members of the Entente
Allied governments to give the court
eous and necessary answer to the ropes
overture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Farewell Dinners to Guard

Although no date has ben set for the
parade of the state troops, arrange
ments were completed yesterday for
farewell dinners to the men on the
night before the big march through the
city. -, -,
The dinner committee, headed by
August Sill. reported at division head
quarters yesterday, and to facilitate
tae work Major General Organ has
assigned Captain Moore as special AID
and adviser OF the committee. Dinners
will be served in the armories, at Van
Cortlandt Park, Sheepshead Bay and
Mineola. Upstate troops here on the
farewell night will be invited. ~
Under the direction OF Wllliam
Courtenay, the actor and shepherd OF
the Lambs Club, the theatrical PROBES
sion will respond generously with en-
tertainment. Mr. Courtenay has already
made up mis- programme and plans TO
give a miniature Lambs Gambo! wher-
ever the Guardsmen are being dlned.
All the dinners will be served by mem
bers of the Women's Auxiliary Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
British Soldier Must Learn
Language Of Initials

One OF the minor tasks Of the British
soldier is to learn the language II
initials. All departments, Offices and
sub Offices, are, OF course, known by
their initials, and as these departments
and Offices are added 20, and necessarily
callsfor more precise definition, the
mystic titles steadily increase in nun
Der and complexity.
One Of the latest achievements is the
A. d. |. NJ. D. s. F. P. d. r. A. F., or, in
other words. the Assistant Director,
Implements and Machinery Department
Section. Food Production Department,
Board Of Agriculture and Fisheriss.-
Christian Science Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
German Propaganda
In Russia Checked
People Now Suspect All Rad
ical Movements Are Backed
by Teuton Agents

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Germany's
propaganda in Russia has been ire
mendously diminished by numerous ar
rests and other measures by the Pro
visional Government, advices to the
Russian Embassy state. The innocence
Of Lenine, the -Maximalist leader, OF
connection with German influences is
said to have been practically proved.
The investigation of the recent mu-
tiny in the army and the disturbances
at Petrograd has discredited radical &C
tivities and destroyed most OF this IN.
fuence. 1t was proved that some OF
the radical Socialists had been in con-
tact with German agents, and the pop
ular mind now suspects that all radi-
cal movements are tainted with German
inspiration.
There are evidences, however, that
German agents are hunting new ways
1at embarrnss the Provisional Govern
rnent. and the Petrograd authorities do
not relax their vigilance. The govern
ment is gratifed at the reaction in all
parts Of Russia from the recent pollti-
chl crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Income and War Profits
Levies To Be Discussed
Tomorrow
New Duty on Cameras
Repeal of Sugar Drawback"
Urged in Behalf of
Consumers

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-Many i'm
portant provisions Of the revised wal
tax bill, including the liquor section
were tentatively approved by the Sen
ate late to-day.
Most of the uncontested sections Will
be disposed of tomorrow. The prin-
cipal contests-over income and wal
profits taxes-are set for Saturday
when Senator Simmons, in charge OF
the bill, may seek TO fix date Tor
final vote next week.
Provisions approved to-day, virtually
without debate, and which PROBABLY
will be unchanged, include:
Sections levying $4,000, 900 addi-
tional taxes on distilled and rectihed
spirits, and including clauses, effective
during the war, prohibiting their i'm
portation and providing prohibitory
tax Of $50 per 100 pounds upon their
further manufacture from foodstuffs.
The House bill levied S1O7, 100000 ad-
ditional taxes and prohibited the
manufacture of distilled spirits only.
Increase IN Beer Tax
Increase of revenues from beer and
other malt and fermented liquors Of
$4,000, 900, as compared with $751;
100000 under the House bill.
Ill 90 fha taYpg
proposed. except that of bank checks
and parcel post packages, which went
over. > ~
The amusement tax section, esti-
mated 70 raise S23, 900 900, compared
with S60O0O,0O0, proposed by the
House, with the House tax on club
dues eliminated.
Elimination Of the House general
tariff levy of 10 per cent ad valorem,
and of the House taxes on Jewe!ry,
musical instruments and motion pict-
ure films.
The Senate also adopted committee
amendments for a new tax upon cam
cras to raise 100000, and for reduc-
ton of the manufacturers gross sales
tax from 5 to per cent on perfumery
and patent medicines. Committee
changes reducing the rates on sporting
goods to raise 100000 instead of ST.
600 900, and for a substitute tax on
yachts and other pleasure boats, also
were accepted.
Sugar Drawback" Repeal Urged
Debate to-day was confined largely
TO the sugar drawback" and war prof
its provisions. Senator BrousSard
urged repeal of the drawback, declar.
ing it benefited the refners' trust"
only and caused higher prices for sugar
TO all consumers. Senator Bankhead
again attacked the proposed war profits
section as grossly unjust to small bus'-
ness interests.
The only discussion of the whiskey
and beer provisions was by Senator
Jones. of Washington, a prohibition
advocate, who said the increased taxes
arc welcomed by the liquor interests
in their fight against prohibition. Tenn
perance organizations Of the nation,
he declared, favored repeal Of revenues
from intoxicarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Delehanty Suit Thrown
Out by Appellate Division

The Appellate Division of the SUI
preme Court Yesterday reversed the de-
cision Of Justice George V. Mullsn and
dismissed the complaint in the suit
brought by former Judge James A. Del
ehanty, who contested the seat of Judge
John F. Mcintyre, Of General Sessions
The court also continued the writ Of
prohibition preventing Justice Sawyer
from trying the action brought by Dele
hanty against Mcintyre.
The opinion Of the Appellate allows
Delehanty TO amend or file new suit.
Justice Bowling wrote the prevailing
opinion in favor Of Mcintyre and JUS
tice Page dissented. The action of JUS
tiee Page makes possible an appeal 70
che Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Soldiers Jeered
AS Former Car
Went Into Exile
Troops With Fixed Bay
onets Guarded Train on
Way to Siberia

PETROGRAD. Aug. 16.-Further de-
tails are published concerning the re-
moval of Nicholas Romanoff from the
former imperial palace at Tsarskoe-
Selo. When the train which was to
carry the former Emperor arrived. 1t
bore prominent placards and contained
one armored car, and on the platform
of each car were four soldiers with
fixed bayonets.
The former Emperor at the last mo-
ment. saws one newspaper, begged 70
be allowed 70 reside in the Crlmea,
but this was refused. As the tram
pulled out the soldiers shouted de-
risively at the former ruler OF Rus
STA. The location of the new prison
remains a mystery, but the impression
grows that il will be Siberia.
The "Zvestiiya," the organ of the
Council of Workmens and Soldiers
Delegates, protests against the secrecy
surrounding the former Emperors re-
moval. IL saws il indicates the govern
ment's distrust of the people and the
insecurity of the revolution.
At Tsarskoe- the palace is being
OTernauLSO. Inc IoV'Ho O~"f'T -
Nicholas had been sealed up. IL IS
said that at the different imperial pal
aces at Tsarskoe-Se 10, Peterhot, Uat-
china. Livadia and elsewhere there are
$4,000 servants. nearly all of whom
have lost their means OF liye!lhood
through The success Of the revolution;
The former Car. with ms family
anG fifty servants, tonight Is al
Tobolsk, in Siberia, i plans outIlneu
transfer from the Tsarkoe-Selo Palace
carried. No news Of the arrival Of the
party at its destination has been given
out, however -
II was learned for the first time to-
dav that the members Of the former
Cars family were given their choice
90 with Nicholas or remain at Tsarkoe-
g. All -ofueed 70 leave him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
1000 New Officers
To Be Sent to France

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e.-From the
$1,000 officers taken from the training
camps just closed about 1000 are be-
ing selected 10 begin Immediately in
tensive training in France, under the
direction Of Major General Pershing.
The plan provides for an officers
school in the American army area SIM
liar to that of the regular army con-
tingent already on the ground.
Some of the young officers may be
sent to French and British officers
schools. Others will be attached to
the regular regiments now in France
When they have received sufficient
training they may replace regular Of
fcers whose experience would be OF
value in training the new armies at
home. Many of the new officers may
be returned home as instructors as
soon as they have completed a training
course in France.