davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Printers Urge Prosecution
 Of Rdbey ManMtactmrexs

essment of ten cents month beginning January 1, 1918. Such a tax would raise approximately $7,000 a month. A resolution by a New York delegate asked that the convention demand of the department of justice that the gov ernment proceed With the prosecution of paper manufacturers because of an alleged conspiracy to Keep up prices, and also that congress be asked not to impose further burdens on the printing trade. A resolution along this line, it is said, probably will be adopted to- morrow.
 Scranton, Pa, was chosen as the con vention city in 1918. s
 Installation of officers featured the program of the woman's auxiliary of the l. T. U. Those installed today were Mrs. Jessie Armistead of Atlanta, Ga., president; Mrs. E. M. Stanley of Louis vile, Ky, vice president, and Hrs. L. J. Lowther of Des Moines, IoNa, secre tary- treasurer
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
SHOULDADVERTLSENEW LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug 16The advisory of  Washington of board Secretary McAdo A
  of ad
  of
  of the which would labor
  disposal 
 following sugsesed in $Co0OO; etc. The plan identical with that hitherto unpublished the
  the of the organizations having the board available for floating has not been disclosed the first
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
TReuublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Many inn tax bill, including the liquor section, were tentatively approved by the sen ate late today, after most of the days session had been spent in general de- bate.
 Most of the uncontested sections will be disposed of tomorrow. The prin- cipal contests, over income and war
 profit taxes, are set for Saturday
 when Senator Simmons. in charge Of
 the bill, may seek to fix date for a
 final vote next week.
 Provisions approved today virtually
 without debate and which will be un-
 changed, include:
 Sections levying $140,000,0 900 addi
 tional taxes on distilled and rectified
 spirits, and including clauses effective during the war prohibiting their inn portation and providing prohibitory tax of $60 per hundred pounds upon their further manufacture from food stuffs. The house bill levied $l07, ,500,- 900 additional taxes and prohibited the manufacture of distilled spirits only. Increase of revenues from beer and other malt and fermented liquors of $46, ,00O, 900 as compared with s37, 800, 900 under the house bill.
 Virtually all of the stamp taxes pro- posed, except that of bank checks and parcel post packages, which went over. The amusement tax section, estimat- ed to raise $23,000,000 compared with | $60, 900, 900 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 jewelry, musical instruments and moving pie ture films.
 The senate also adopted committee amendments for a new tax upon cam eras to raise $500,000 for reduction of the manufacturers gross sales tax from 5 to 2 per cent on perfumery and patent medicines. Committee changes reducing the rates on sporting goods to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug. 16.-The report of the committee on laws occupied all of the day at the annual convention of the International Typographical Union in session here. A request from Union No. TIC of Mon treal, Can, that the bylaws be amended to permit the election of a Canadian vice president, to whom should be ad- dressed all matters pertaining to Can ada, was reported unfavorably by the committee and adopted by the conven- tion. proposal to change the system of auditing the books of the organiza- tion, which does business of million dollars a year, was defeated. A reso- lution to keep up the dues of men who enlist for the war was introduced today and left to a referendum vote for de- cision. If the proposal is adopted, it is thought probable the necessary fund will be made up by per capita as-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
indicates General Altitude

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Ffemier Lloyd Georges optimistic speech in inc British parliament today was in terpreted here as a preliminary indi- cation of the attitude the allied na- tions may be expected to adopt toward any discussion of peace on basis which might permit Germany, as conoueror, to dictate terms.
 News of the premier's speech came while the state department was re- ceiving by cable from ihe Brltish TOT eign office the text of Pope Benedict $ message to the leaders of all belilger- ent nations proposing oasis for peace neootiations and earnestly appealing for it's consideration. In entente dlp= lomatic quarters and among govern Nment officials Mir. Lloyd Georges an nouncement of improvement in food conditions. removing the danger or England being starved into submis- sion, his assurance that losses throush submarine attacks continued to de- crease and his declarat:on that there would be sufficient tonnage for IBIS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Aug. 16.-A message of hope and quiet confidence in the fu- ture was given to the British nation today in the house of commons by Premier Lloyd George. The people of the British Isles cannot be starved, notwithstanding the German subma- rine campaign and the military situa- ton grows more hopeful. The diff culties of the allies Will grow less and their power increase, while the troubles of Germany will increase and her bower fall away.
 This is the supreme hour for pa tience," the premier declared in con cmsion for courage, for endurance, for hope, for unity. Let us go through this hour with a temper that wi en- able us to destroy c great military despotism. Let us go through this hour with the old temper of our race so that next year We shall begin. and the world shall begin, to reap the fruits of our valor
 The stock of wheat in Great Britain had increased by one third, within a wear and this years harvest promises well, but economy still Is necessary
 Germany claims as to British ship losses, the premier said, were eXagger- ated in the hope of cheering up the people of the central powers. Although the submarine losses in April had been 56O, 1000 tons, they had decreased unti the average for July and August would be 175, 900 tons net each. Snipbuilding had been speeded up. vessels had been purchased abroad and the total ton mage acquired in 1917 would reach nearly 2,000, ,000 tons. The premier said he believed the losses would grow smaller and that the admiralty had met with success in combating the submarine menace, While measures taken by the shipping coptroller hao permitted vessels to carry increased tonnage.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
COLUMBUS EXILES ASK
 AID OF GOV. CAMPBELL
(Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

M, Aug.2 25-Meny deported 6sbe the Warren dis of  oft the menst
 
  told they of
  have enpyed agent and it planned I
 
 the deported from ssbee
  their tme Four being  publicity basis for suits which attorneys are Q Arizona corporations they sad
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Federal DrQf Machinery
 Is Finally Combleted
(RepubIcan Associated Press Leased Wire)

 of armies    secur boardsac to minit
  a  
 
  board members drafted into the which
  handicapped "by eus based of individual  accompanied by specific
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
ANCL0-FRENCH WAR MACHINE DEALS TELLING BLOWS TN
 NEW OFFENSIVE IN FLANDERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Again the great Anglo French war machine has struck the Germans in Flanders and again it has been sue ceSsful The village of Langemarck and other important positions were taken Thursday and more than 1900 prisoners already have been counted.
 The latest blow in the Ypres region was on front of nine miles and only on the extreme right were the allied forces unable to make progress The Germans resisted Stubbornly. suffering heavy losses, but on the greater part of the front they were forced to leave valuable positions in the possession of the allies.
 Before the fighting between Lens and Loos had died out the French and British moved forward north of the Ypres- Menin road. Throughout Thurs day bitter fighting continued On the left the French occupied the ground i between the Yser canal and Martje- Vaart and then drove the Germans from the important bridgehead of Dregrach- ten.
 Field Marshal Haigs men carried the center and right of the attacking line In the center the British early gained their first objectives and then estab- hshed themselves in Langemarck Con- , tinuing their attack, they advanced a half mile beyond the village, gaining a Wrench system which was the final ob- jective of the day.
 On the right flank the German re- slstance was more desperate. Early in the day the British drove the Teutons i back, but numerous counter attacks, in which they suffered severely. enabled the Germans to regain the lost ground. ! In the Lens sector the Canadians made further progress east of Loos and
 north of Lens. German prisoners to
 the number of nearly 300 were taken
 in the fighting here Wednesday and
 Thursday, bringing the allied total for
 the two days to 27O0 In Flanders the British also captured some guns from the Germans.
 Although Berlin says the allied attack
 m Flanders was forced back with heavy
 losses, it admits French and British
 gains at Dreigrachten, on the Yser ca
 nal and near Dreigrachten, on the Yser
 canal and near Langemarck. These
 are the places where London officially
 says the French and British ad-
 vanced
 Except for the continued heavy artillery fighting on the Aisne front and near Nerdun, gain by the French south of Allies, north of the , Anne, has been the only important
 infantry action south of Lens. On the Sereth river in northwest aMoldaVia the Rumanians have been q driven across the river by the Aus
 tro-Germans. Northwest of Fokshani the Rumanians and Russians have
 made numerous attacks in efforts to
 capture Stracani and Pantziu In the . -,.ft nc 1eH~ hn vance apparently continues Berlin says that the forces of Field Marshal von Mackensen have captured more ] than $500 prisoners 16 guns and
 more than 50 machine guns in the
 recent fighting.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Rowan Says Strike Certain

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 16.-A gen. eral strike of the Industrial Workers of the World called for next Monday is certain to become effective unless the organizations demands are granted and Industrial Workers of the World mem bers, who are in jails in oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana are re- leased, according to a statement made today by ames Rowan, district secre- tary.
 Rowan denied that the threatened general strike had any political sgnif- icance. He said it was simply a labor movement for the betterment of the workers.
 In speaking of the bill introduced in the United States senate yesterday by Senator Myers, making the utterance ot disloyal language a felony, Rowan de- clared that the Industrial Workers of the World instruct their speakers to
 fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
FLAGSTAFF MAN |S
 COMMISSIONER IF
 FOODS IN ARIZONA \
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Appoint- ment of twenty eight men as federal food commissioners in as many states. was approved today by President Will son. Commissioners for the other states will be selected by the food a6minstra ton within few days.
 The state commissioners will admin ister the food control bill insofar as it applies to state matters and will CO., ordinate state food activities with those of the food administration All of the men will serve without pay.
 Among the commissioners announced today are:
 Arizona-Timothy A. Riordan, Flag staff
 California-Ralph P. Merritt, San Francisco.
 New Mexico-Ralph c. Ely, Santa Fe.
 Timothy A. Riordan, appointed food commissioner for Arizona, is one of the best known men in the state where he has lived for thirty-one years. He is president of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company of Flagstaff, and is heavily interested in live stock and banks in the northern part of the state The first of the Riordans to come tC Arizona was D. M., who engaged in the lumber business but who some years ago disposed of his interests here. His brothers Timothy A. and M J., who had been associated with him succeeded to his interests. The latter has taken an active part in the poll tics of Arizona and served at least one term in the territorial legislative coun- cil. Timothy A. Riordan never held any
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
SWIFT AND DRASTIC ACTION
 TO CHECK I. w. w. MOVEMENT
 IS PLANNED BY GOVERNMENT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Grave menace to industries whose continuation at high speed is deemed vital to the prosecution of the war, IS seen by officials here in the growing activities of Indus trial Workers of the World leaders on the Pacific coast and in the far Northwest.
 The movement apparently is nearing it's maximum and the full scope of it's possibil- ities is not minimiZed here. A pretentious program call ing for strikes, lockouts and general disturbances over seven states, or about one fourth of the area of the country, has been brought to the attention of the depart ment of justice by scores of expert field investigators now in the affected territory
 Swift and drastic action to check the movement, insofar as it would cripple industries or curtail production of com modities for war, is planned by department of justice of ficials.
 Prosecution of the strike leaders, where justified ill the opinion of the depart ment, on charges of con spiracy or under the espion- age act, is contemplated in specific cases, but no general prosecution of 1. W. w. lead CTS is expected.
 The entire movement, eliminating yesterday in the declaration at Spo- kane, Wash, of James Rowan, district secretary of the organization, that a | general strike would be called August 20 in Washington, Oregon. Montana, and Idaho unless certain demands were complied with, is regarded by many of ficials as being political and not a labor movement
 District attorneys in the four states affected, as we'll as in California, Ari zona and New Mexico, have been in structed to devote unceasing attention to the situation and to institute pros cautions promptly where justified.
 Officials here were much interested today in RoWan's demand for a ten hour day in the harvest fields. Any | organized movement, it was said, tend ing to prevent or delay the harvesting of crops in any section would come clearly within the class of subjects with which the president was authorized by congress in the war resolution to deal virtually summarily.
 Another industry which has already been affected to some extent by activ- ities traceable to l. W. w. sympathiZers is spruce logging in Washington. At one stage of the labor disturbances the gov ernment's great program of aircraft construction appeared to be menaced but the situation in this industry has been restored more nearly to norma within the past few days.
 A third industry which might bt seriously affected by general I. W. W strikes, it is said, is copper mining il Montana. The government is following this situation closely
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Gain All Obiectives

LONDON, Aug. 16-British and French troops, attacking on nine mile front east and northeast of Ypres, in Flanders today gained all their objectives except on the right flank.
 The French drove the Germans from between the Yser canal and Martjevaart and captured the bridge head of Dreigrachten. The village of Langemarck was carried by the Brit ish after they had taken all their first obJectiVes in the center of the attacking line.
 The official statement from British headquarters in France tonight adds that the Germans fought stubbornlv on Field Marshal Haig's right for the possession of the high ground north of the Menin road.
 Suffering heavy losses. the Germans finally pressed the British back from She terrain they had gained early in the day.
 More than 1900 prisoners. including 3S officers already have been counted by the Anglo French forces. Some German guns also were taken.
 The British have made further pro- gress east of Loos, in the Lens area, and the total of prisoners captured there now has reached S96.
 Begin New Drive
 BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Aug. 16.-Forces of the entente allies at daybreak today began another drive against the troops of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria along a wide front from point oppo- site Polygon wood, east of Ypres to the left of the French positions on the northward.
 The German counter attacks were most determined and resulted in fierce l hand to hand fighting among the wrecked buildings in thesuburbs of Lens. Following their usual methods, the Germans hurled their men into the Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Begin New Drive

Continued on Page Two)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16
Mebrere2l e2lmerifaner bnrd)
Oranitiplitter BEES
tpunoet.

Bel Der amerffanii den
armee in Jrantrei4 10,
Roo (Dur9 bic glf. prefe) giu
Oonneritas tDuroen cine an5abl ames
ritanifte SnfaHteriftsn. bic burf
@rdnatIplitter perrpunoet purben, ins
;relbla5arett sebra4t. SdmmtIi9e er'
Iittsn ibre Munbeu bar4 SpIittsr
berielfvn Granate.
Cine Grupps Don 4msritanern batte
Ii9 in einem S3o6er in Der ReierOe
tefunben, als bic DeutI9eu elm befti'
ges gsidiisfsuer bsganusn. Die Diff
siere beprberten bic Wduner in einen
Graben. aber ebe lie 5enielben errei'
den fonnten, fisI cine erobe Sronats
anf ben pIab uno sIplobtrte. Die omes
ritanri9e 4rtiIleris ton;sntrirts bann
itr Jsusr ouf bic Srd6en bes 5einoes
uno man slaubt, bdB ibre Sefdpfe
fetrdAtli4e @erIufte unS S3abeu ans
:idtsten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16

nodoem Die Sbiere geborig geuditet
irt6, barin, boB man lie "a Stiin'
oen Dor 6em StIo6ten bungern
Iabt 86brerl6 oieier 3eit, beion'
6ers IN ben Iesten Shrit0en oes Ga'
items, 1T es rntbiarn, ibnen 8oiier 81
reidert 2dbt nan Die Ebiere ni6t
bungerh uie bas 10 oft Der SOIL til,
bleibt in Rropf url6 eingepeioen
Sutter altriid, oas boIo naa Der Soo.
tiing In 8eriesung iibergebt 2as
beeintr1ttigt ben @eifJnraf, beion'
6ers bos glromo oes Sleii9es unb
Smiierbe BON Bflrrlo @eflilgel geben
aaiabrIi6 Sugrlnbe, mir neil man
Die Sbiere Dor benz S9labten nlt)t
bltneern Iieb.
Gs gibt oeridiebene grten, elm
Subn 5ii ialndten. Cine Der beiten
un6 fait aIgemein sebrGlt6Ii4en
0fetbooeu lit oas ortra elm 2urd'
itneioen oer Solsarterien berbetges
fI9rte @er5luten. Das S1ier ptro
in oeln Raum, Der fiir 6as SdLa6ten
allserieben it, on 0en SiiBen nifee.
bGngt in elmer Sobe, oaB es ettpa Die
S6llltern Der bas S6latten beior.
gen0en YerIon erreidt, 10 oaB oa5
9lupien obne Weiibe pouitdtten gebt
9ie SSliigel peroen niti Dem Rilden
aefrer3t, 6antit 6ns Sbier nitt Hat
tert. Sanit ii1o Die gor6ereitltngen
gum SfIadten beeroet. 9a3lt lit
Elm eigens su 6ieiern 3ipefe ange-
iertigtes W6eiier erforoerIih, ods
man in elmer Observation-Disclosures
htna tauft. 9ie alinge oes Wtei'
iers nulb aus einem etrDa 5ipei 3oa
Iungen, einem 9iertel8ol breiter uno
am Hiifen einen 9ldjteI5on Oiden
StablItiid genrbeitet iein Gs ioQte
su einer id,arfen Spise 5u9cirbIiffen
uuS Die Shnei6e geraOlierig iein;
bon 6em duberIten 9inft Der Spise
lit Der Rii6en nah iulten bin fdrdg
abacI6Iiffen mas Sie spite Ieitter
cin6ringen Iibt. Dos Seit mlb,
siemIid, itnrt ieiu, 6nurit man iit ei-
nen feiten @riff Oaruu peridatfci
Tam.
Gs nirnntt MIR einen @rlIdtbeit
elmer Sefurloe in gnIpritd, oas
Sbier in elmer Shlinge altf5ubdns
aen, noroiif man ben Sol nit Der
Iinfen Sonb ergreift. tpGbrenb man
Sns Reiier in Ser redrten bereit bait.
Der S6no6eI nirb nit benz 9dumsn
unb 8eigefinger Der Iinfen Sano &C.
Sffuet, bas WeeiIer eingefiibrt, naf'
oben gebriidt. bo no Die Saliptaocrn
ON ie6er Seite bes Sales heriinters
Iaufen. 9ieie arterien blrtidneioet
man urS oas Ebier fdnat on gu bln-
ten. uunritteIbor nod oieier Ope-
ration 5iebt man has Ieiier bon benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16

4Sirltte, mo Sals iulo aopf 5uiarr-
mengetpo6ien iin6 url6 mo ii9 bic
ioeben olIr6Id]nittenen Qrterien be-
finoen, itber ben @aitnten S1triid unb
5toar 10, oob ser Weeiierriiden benz
lestern in ben bort befinbli6en &in.
nen elrtIang gIeitet un6 foreiert Die
Spite nit eiuern raf6en Stob ms
0ebtrn. SoboIo bns Iestere oltr6s
ito4en lit, foIgen frnupfbofte Seipe.
glrgen bic 6a5u beitragen, Die Sc
bern IN Sen 0eusfeIn 81 lofern uno
oas Rupfen 81 erleidytern, tpogegen
6et elmer MIR tbeilrpeiien IerIesung
6es @ebirns Die s5eoern 10 felt iisen
bIeiben, ouB iie rtiir idtper 5u ertt.
iernen iino uno man @efdbr Idlift,
Die SolIt 5lt oerlese1 Sobolb bic
Sperationen nit rem MeFer ausgss
fiibrt iino, tpir0 6errtSbier cine @lef.
biibie gu 9luffoneen oes 8llttes nm
uirtern Sbeile 6es S6rabels nnges
boft. 9iefe gIe6biiie urlb, Inn oa5
Sbier on tpeitern 9eipegureen ;ll
'hinoer1L beifppert perSen. Gun ioa.
te obne @erSug oos Rlpfeu begins
neu; ie eber 6eito beifer, benn To-
boI6 Der, &0rper erfaltet, Ieiiten Die
;Se6ern Bi6erito16. Cine geiibt,
Sano rupft elm Suhn In elmer Mi'
mite. 9ie Sbiere ioGten. Inn bem
aorper Elm beiieres ausieber 5ii &c.
ben, itets troden, B. b. obne oorberi'
ges abbriiben geriipft tperbcu. &a.
ihes slrbeiten lit beim &lpfeu cine
Saitptbe6ingung. gcriifsrl6 ige Rus
pfer befoIeen berIdIiebene Wetbooen.
bod Ifeirt Die folgenoe gut uno be.
qusm 5u iein: Wlon rlpfe bic Reibe
noh 6en SoIs, Sie Sliigel, Den
Sfruon3, Qenoen. 9eine. Hiifen uno
hen iibri1en EbeiI bes 96rpers. Co.
boIS man Die 5uln g(uffdngen bes
gllites bienelibe @Iefbiidie onges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16

bndt bot, madt man cine bonn Sals-
unfaB dblparts nit ben feit I'm ben
SaIs eelegten Stngern ausgefiibrte
9elDegltns, Die nad einiger llebnuJ
iduurltlite Salsfe0ern leid)t ertterllt.
Damn faBt man Die fItigeI init ei'
nem feiten @riff Der linfen 8art0 uno
reibt bic sroben 6eoern nit Der
reften Sarlo aus; ben Sdtpan5Te'
bern gibt man cine tIeine 9rebung,
Sie Ite nit 2eittigfeit erttfelnen ioL
te. Sieie Netbooe bot iib aIs emf
pfeblens1pertb erlpieien, 9ie met6en
gruitfe6ern itr16 6ur6 cine ggegen
6en Grid" ausgefiibrte ihucfenos
9epegiug Der Singer ebenfaIls Ieitt
3u erttfernen. 9ie 9euOeu uno
Sberfel laiien fid, 6bElIid oentSols,
ebenfals obne Sdrpieri Jfeit bon Den
Se6ern befreien, poroltf Der Riiden
iit0 iibrige SbeiI oes q orpers fol'
gen. 2ie mob oerbIeibe11oen tlr5en
6eoerrr, bic ii6 nit oer Gtrgern
iftper ooer gor nidt fniieu Iaiier,
eutfernt man nit SiIfe eines tltr8en
ftuntpfen @eiIers, nobel oas Ser
reiben ser Sdlt 5u oermeioen III.
selbit tIsire @erlesurgen fadben
beim @erforf.
geah Dem Mtpfeu reinigt man Die
Siibe mitteIs einer barteu @iirite;
ser Sitter ioIlte nisecoriift. Der
Rropf eeoifnet uuo entIeert rperoen
Zen aopf fam man In Rornfftu.
popier einipideIn, nm Dem Sor5er
EN- 6eiieres ausIeben 81 geben. &uh
III All enIpfebIert, ben Shnobcl uon
9Iute 5u retnigen. Ter Gorper muB
baI0 rah Dem <pfen Geb6rig nbge'
Fiiblt tperoen, nm Die Grt1ptdlung ocr
8ottcrlen 81 nerbtn6crn uno Dem
1sIeiI9 cine erobere SaItbnrfett dn
eebea.