davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03


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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

iNb geitern mad Siour Gitp nnb lieben
iid BORT ebelif perbinben. 9as iunge
Yaar miro big auf Beiteres ihr Seim
BET benz Batter Der Sralt madden.
@liidtpnhidl--0. W. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

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ben 9anbsleuten iiber bds Weiteuc be-
rihten. Sn iebem Sale ioq Der CUTE
8iuc Der 2ugemburser Gmerifnner,
benz Waterlanbe 81 bienen, niht uns
befdnnt bleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

9abinetts. 3riNs in 2%ngembnrs.

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nnb pab tpeber Vroou3enten nod
aOniumenten ibre @fliht tbaten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
ilbernem 8ii9ois=S ubildum bon
SobanneS Olaf TaQi;e.
(Spcsiell iIr Die Sur. @a5ette" bon Sic. Sonrcr

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Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Mem bers of labor unions which have con- tributed financially to the defense, and members of the San Francisco cham Der of commerce. will not be permitted to serve as jurors in the trial of Israel Weinberg for murder, growing out of bomb explosion here in July, 1916, which killed ten persons. Judge Elm met Seawell ruled today in superior court.
 "Persons who contributed directly or indirectly to the prosecution or defense of this defendant are ineligible for jury service in this case" Judge Sea- well asserted
 The courts ruling followed request by counsel to clear up the point which caused an argument yesterday In the course of examination of talesmen. The defense contended that members of the chamber of commerce were in- eligible on the grounds that the or ganization had appoined a special pros ecutor to assist state attorneys, while the prosecution contended members of organizations which had financially supported the bomb defendants, should not be permitted on the jury.
 Judge Seawell declared that neither the defense nor the people are entitled to a special jury" This prefaced a statement in which he said that ar unofficial jury of labor men, similar to that which sat in the case of Mrs Rena Mooney. who was acquitted of murder growing out of the explosion, would not be permitted in the Vein berg trial
 such unofficial jury is not in strict accordance with the laws. Its verdict
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
TRepublican A. p. Leased wireI

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1.-The Weser Ieitung (Bremen) publishes an article oy Major Hoffe of the German general itaff on the effect the entrance of the Inited States will have on the war. After reviewing the difficulties of the Jnited States in training and trans porting troops to Europe he declares hat the American military possibilities nay safely be ignored by Germany.
 Before the declaration of war, he avs, the military resources of the United States consisted of an insuf- ,iciently trained regular army of only 00,000 and a national guard of 10000 hardly trained at all. The vicious measures taken to increase the army will result in the formation by spring of n army of about 100000 which has nlv received minimum training.
 No considerable part of this army an reach Europe before summer, while. in any case, large number must be retained at home; so that not nore than 100000 or 500,000 men can le sent to Europe. The transport diff iculties will be enormous. Two and a half million tons of shipping will Do necessary to transport and supply six
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
RUSSIANS |S()[ A TED .0N DIESEL

The Germans are practically in pos session of the island of Oesel. at the head of the Gulf of Riga and the Russian forces still there are cut off from communication with Petrograd.
 Small naval engagements continue in adjacent waters and German air craft are carrying out reconnaissances over the islands in the Gulf of Riga and over the mainland to the east. Pernam, an important gulf port north of Riga and due east of Oesel island has been bombed by German naval airships
 The Berlin war office announces that large quantities of booty were cap tured on Oesel and that moro than HOO prisoners were taken by the Ger mans Wednesday.
 On the mainland 70 the south of Riga there has been considerable ac- tivity on the part of the Germans, who at one point endeavored to throw p5n- toon bridges over the DVina river. The Russian artillery, however, prevented the bridging of the stream.
 A report, which if true, probably in dicates that the Germans are prepar- ing for a big naval demonstration against the Russians from the Baltic COlllcS HUH Ahriliiby III oOutlcIi Sweden. It says a large number of German war craft were observed Mon day and Tuesday and that the benef prevails that they were reinforce ments for the German Baltic fleet.
 The expected renewal of the great offensive by the British and French troops in Belgium has not eVentuaUed Heavy bombardments and reconnoiter- ing encounters still prevail.
 There have been only bombardments on the southern front in France and in the Austro Italian theater, where from the lsonzo fron; to the sea the Austrians and Italians are heavily smelling each other
 There has been a noticeable return of bombing operations by the British airmen in Belgium and across the line in Germany and by the Germans against French positions.
 German submarines or mines last week were responsible for the sinking of eighteen British merchantmen, as compared with sixteen the previous week
 The Italian parliament has just con- vened and probably will discuss in sec ret session rioting which occurred in Turin in August as a result Of food shortage and political discontent and also the general food crisis through out Italy.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
PLAN FUR FUTURE
 DRAF TS DISCUSSED .
 WITH PRESIDENT
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA new conipI enensiVe plan for applyIn. the army seiective draft, which would take first only men without dependents and no particular value to war in- dusIies and establish various grades Of dependency and industrial value from which future drafts would be made strIctiy on the selective draft basis, has been worked out tentatively by the provost marshal generals of nee ana discussed with the presi- dent.
 The plan, it was learned today, was submitted recently to d conference ol ciylhans who directed exemption board ..,,lly.tiss in a number of states and received the endorsement of most oi them who now are discussing the proposed plan with their state gov eInors
 It is proposed to formulate in each local draft district a table of all reg istrants. placing each in column de noting his dependents and industrial value in the wars prosecution.
 For instance, horizontal columns oi classifications would be based on de tendency. Men with no dependents would he placed in the first class those with dependent distant rela- tives in the second class, those with wives in the third class, those with a wife and one child in the fourth and so of
 Similarly the vertical columns might represent certain industries arranged according to their respective merit as war necessities. Industrial classes under consideration in this cOnnec- ton are farmers, shipyard employees munitions workers, railway and tran sportation employees. miners, stee plant and motor industry workmen and certain other individual plants ol ! industry branches to be designated from time to time by the president ci the war department as temporarily es' sential. The latter classification migl , include plants making military clotl. 1 ing. harness, first aid materials o professions, such as chemists an, other scientific men more needed fol war research than to carry arms. l Thus the table with horizontal de pendency classifications and vertica | industrial classifications would hold ; place for each registrant in accord | (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
HONOR RO[L FUR
 LIBERTY LOAN TO
 APPEAR SHORTLY

The roll of honor being prepared by the Liberty Loan co,hmittee IS nearly completed and will probably be ready for publication tomorrow Members of the organization call attention to the fact that persons subscribing to bonds will have their rames inserted in the list.
 When the results of the days work was checked up yesterday, an indica- ton of the spirit with which persons are getting behind the second Liberty Loan was shown. Although the loan is meeting with approval. as shown by the hearty manner in which sub scriptions are made, members of the committee feel that many who have the means are neglecting to get their names in the first roll of honor
 Under the jurisdiction of the wom- ems organization, the College club sub scribed to a $50 bond The following individual subscriptions were taken by members of the club: Miss Helen Armstrong, $500; Mrs. Ed Parker s50o; Mrs Francis Redewill s100; Miss Nell lie Wilkinson, sl00; Mrs. T. W. Dun can. $50: Miss Edna Swingle. $50; and Miss Mae Hurley, $50. In Mrs. Nor mans district. twelve bonds were sub- scribed to at the state hospital.
 Under the direction of the general committee, the following meetings were held last nigL. Riverside dis trict, sam Webb and George Christy, speakers: Isaac Gis;..ct Frank De Souza and H. L. Eads. speakers; Washington district, Lon Teal and T. J. Reeves, speakers. and C. w. Peter son and J. D. Loper speakers at the Wilson school.
 The following meetings were held yesterday under the direction of the women's organization:
 Young Mothers Guild of the Trinity Pro Cathedral, Mrs. Jencks, speaker; Royal NeighbGrs and the Women's Re lief Corps. Mrs. Grace White; liar mony club, Mrs. T. M. Elder and Mrs C. F. Ainsworth; College club, in the domestic science room at the high school Miss Cleveland, assistant at torney general. and Mrs. Stafford; parlor meetings at home of Mrs F. T. Hurley, TOT South First avenue, Mrs. Joseph Stark, speaker; Mrs. George Tisdale, 622 North First ave nue. Mrs. Stafford, speaker
 Todays meetingE p=e Rebekahs, with Mrs. H. A. Davis, speaker; Pyth- ian Sisters, Mrs. George Pheby, speak CT; parlor meetings with Mrs. David Goldberg, Coronado road, Mrs. T. E. Campbell, speaker; Mrs. C. r. Aims worth, Franklyn avenue, Mrs. Donald
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Republican A.P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Oct. i1.-An An1cri- can destroyer on patrol duty in the war zone, was torpedoed by an enemy submarine yesterday and one nan killed and five wouncec. She man. aged to make port in spite of severe damage.
 Vice Admiral Sim, cabled a brief report of the incident to the navy de- partment late today. He gave few details, but it is assumed there was
 no fight ard that tne U-boat made good her escape after launching a tor
 pedo without showing herself.
 In accordance with the policy oG
 operations the department did not di- vulge the name of the destroyer or the
 exact place of the encounter.
 Gunner's Mate Osmond Kelly Ingram
 was the man killed He was blown
 overheard by the eXpIosion and his
 body was not recovered. His mother,
 Mrs. Betty Ingram, lives at Pratt City,
 Alabama
 None of the wounded are seriously
 hurt. They are Herman H. Pankratz,
 gunner's mate, St. Louis; William E Merritt, seaman, New York City,
 Frank w Kruse, fireman, Toledo. 0
 Patrick Rutledge, oiler, New York City and William Seimer fireman, Dundas, Minn.
 This is the first time an American warship has been hit by the enemy since the war began. Oestroyers con voying troops and merchantmen have engaged submarines and are believed l to haze accounted for some of them | and the ships patrolling the European l shipping lines undoubtedly have had many an encounter of which nothing was a3rned hut uptiI yeStprday noua had been touched by a hostile shot. Naval gun crews on armed Ameri- can merchantmen have not been so l fortunate. Many of them have had to abandon their charges and take to torpedo attack, and one officer and | thirteen men have lost their lives while four men now are in German prison camps.
 | In all, the navy has lost one officer and sixteen men-the only men of Americas fighting forces actually | killed in action.
 l Naval officers do not doubt that the torpedoed destroyer was taken un aware hy the submarine and had no | chance to bring her guns into play. ] They think it probable that the IT.
 boat, cruising in search of merchant victims. stumbled upon the patrolling ] destroyer and was fortunate enough ! to get into position to launch a tor 1 pedo and dive to safety without ever | showing more than her periscope. ! It is believed, too, that the destroyer must have been steaming slowly over l he. beat, for at top speed these craft | present an almost uiialttable target l to the submarine
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
W|LMS USED AS AGENT FUR HINDU
 REvOLUT|OMSTS
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 CHICAGO, Oct f7.-William Wilms, a dealer in timber and lumber in this city for twenty years. testified today that he had been used as a financial agent for Baron Kurt von Reiswitz, alleged leader of the Hindu revolution ists when he was the German consul in Chicago. Wilms was a witness in the trial of Gustave H. Jacobsen and others on charges of conspiring in this country to foment a revolution in India.
 Joseph Reiderer, another of the gov . ernments witnesses, told of having quit his job with a switchboard com pany in April. 1915, at the request of Jacobsen. to serve his native coun- try, Germany. He was to serve his country" by drilling soldiers for a revolution to be started in Siam, he said. It was his training in the German army. in which he was d re- serve officer, which induced Jacobsen to use him for this work, the wit ness testified.
 Max Jarrasch, sergeant in the |'field artillery at Houston. Texas, tes- tified he had been offered trip to Germany by Jacobsen as an induce | ment for him to join the forces of the revolutionists. He also swore i; was planned for him to go to De troit and from thence into Canada tc blow up munitions plants. He was stopped. he said, by telegram iron Jacobsen
 Asked on crosse examination if he had not forged a check and cashed it 1 he said he had forged the name oi 1 Jacobsen to a $20 check and passed 1 it on Adolph Georg. a liquor dealer '1 tried to pay Jacobsen severa l times" Jarrasch said, but he refused | to take the money. He said he would have something on me and l woult ! have to behave myself"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
LABOR COMMISSION
 SEEKS SOLUTION IF
 GLOBE MINERS FUSS
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

GLOBE, Oct. 1.-TWO or three more days and possibly longer will be con- sumed by the federal industrial com mission, headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, before a report is made on findings in the copper miners strike here. Today's session was occupied with completing the hearing of testi- mony and the considerat ton of the facts that nave been presented. The commissioners will be busy for the next few days in attempting to reach some feasible solution ol the local situation.
 In the meantime the high cost. of living in Arizona has smitten the com mission Colonel J. H. Spangler. mill lionaire coal operator in Pennsylvania and official humorist of the party, raised a loud and raucous roar today because he hadn't received his pay check. The coloneis stipend as a commissioner is one dollar a year.
 Auditor c. w. Harsch figured up the amount due the colonel at the investi- gation of Commissioner F.. P. Marsh and made out voucher for one cent. The colonel was game; he signed the voucher and it was forwarded to Washington
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
BELIrTLES ENTRANCE OF U. s. INTO W AR

teen divisions and the total American shipping, even allowing for confiscated ships and new construction will by spring be fully four million or which the navy requires 2,500.000.
 Any extensive transport of Amer ican troops would cause serious diff cuties in supplies to England and France It must also be remebered that the U-boats are sinking more and more ships daily.
 Finally the fighting value of the American troops is not great, p'obably about equal to that of the Rumanians and there certainly will be fewer of them than of the Rumanians. So. Germany will have an easy task. In fact it is doubtful whether the Americans will risk the venture of sending an army to Europe at all
 The only American help to be seri- ously reckoned with is in the air Fly CTS can be quickly trained and easily transported. but the German command has taken all necessary measures to meet this danger. The new enemy di- rects his efforts less against the Ger man army than against the nerves Of the German people and against the in- ternal unity of Germany"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
More Favorable Position

PETROGRAD, Oct 17.-Regarding the situation around the Gulf Of Riga the Semi Official News Agency today issued the following summary of con ditions there as coming from d compe tent naval authority.
 While our fleet in the zone of op- erations is being pressed by German forces four times it's strength, our army finds itself in more favorable position, the strength of the German troops landed being insignificant. Tagga Bay, the only place where re- Inducements can be disembarked, is exposed to the northeriy gales which have been blowing for two days. The transport Of our endorsements to the island of Oesel however, does not depend upon weather conditions.
 This explains the persistent efforts of German destroyers to penetrate as
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
-~epuo:,can ...-. -ea5e- Wire1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Neutral nations, and particusa.:y those in Flu rope. must be prepa4 ed to share even greater privations anG burdens made necessary by the w9: under the de- cision of the recent allied conference at London.
 Details of the conference are begin ming to reach Washington through of ficial channels. They show that the allies are determined to support their armies in the field by cutting off as far as possible all supplies for the German army from neutral sources through q tightening of the blockade
 Attention was called at the confer ence to the necessity of preventing Sweden from supplying German with metals and the general opinion was
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
GOVERNMENT MAY
 TAKE OVER GOAL
 MINES IF COUNTRY
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. INV ateVer powers necessary will be employed by the federal government to stop the strikes of coal miners in the middle west and prevent interruption of the nations fuel production.
 This warning was given today by Fuel Administrator Garfield in a sharp telegram to miners and operators in the fields involved reminding them of their pledge not to allow the output of coal to be diminished and declaring that any attempt to bring pressue to bear upon him to force a revision of coal prices would result in postpone ment of d decision on that question.
 Di Garfield was in conference dur ing the day with John F. White, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, who reported that so far the strikes in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania were local in character; though they were threatening to spread. He expressed the hope that the men could be induced to return to work
 The fuel administrator did not com ment on his warning or go into detail about the steps he proposed to take if it is not needed further than to say that while the country is at war no interference with fuel production is to be tolerated
 Congress has empowered the presi- dent to take over the mines and oper- ate them if he deems it necessary.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
AMERICAN DESTROYER MAKES PUk' .T9 ;!I OUCH CRIPPLED BY TORPEDO FROM U-B0AT
Although American torpedo boat

Although American torpedo boat destroyers have covered nearly a million miles since the United States entered the war, crossing the ocean, conveying vessels and chasing submarines, only recently has German submarine succeeded in damaging one of them with a torpedo.
 The attack occurred somewhere within the war zone last Tuesday, but though the destroyer was bacly damaged, she was able to make port. One man, a gunner's mate, was killed, being blown into the sea by the force of the explosion of the torpedo. Five other men were wounded.