davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
French Statement

PARIS, June 2.-The official cOmmu- = nication tonight reads:
 Both artilleries were especially &C., tive during the afternoon north of Laf- faux, in the neighborhood of Hurtebise and the California and Craonne pla- teau. There was no important event on the rest of the front.
 From April l to the present the number of prisoners captured by the French and British troops on the west ern front exceeded 52.000, of whom more than 1000 were officers. Included Tn the enormous material taken from the enemy during the same time were 446 heavy and field cannon, 1000 ma chine guns and considerable number of trench guns.
 "On June 1 five German airplanes fell in flames or crashed to the earth after engagements with our pilots. Ac- cording to late reports two other Ger man machines were brought down, one May 27, the other May 30. Adjutant Fonck has brought down five German machines up to today.
 Eastern theater In the region of Lymnitsa the enemy having succeeded in gaining temporary foothold in our trench elements, we drove him out by a vigorous counter attack. The artillery actions were particularly spirited in the neighborhood of Lymnitsa, where the enemy employed asphyxiating projec- tiles, and at the Cerna Bend, where a battery was hit and we observed an explosion in q munition depot Enemy aviators bombarded the railroad near Saloniki but did no damage. Our air planes dropped bombs on several enemy encampments.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
SECOND SERIES OF
 TRAINING CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 , WASHINGTON, June "A second series of officers training camps will be held between August 27 and Novem Der 26 in eight locations, to develop officers for the second increment of 500, 900 men to be called into service by the selective draft, Adjutant General Mccain announced today. In general qualifications for admission to the camp will be the same as for the first series, but a strong effort will be made to obtain men above 31 years of age, and the number admitted to training will be smaller than in the present camps
 Applications must be sent to the commanding general of the department in which the applicant lives, between June 15 and July Is. Citizens between the ages of 20 years and months and A years are eligible.
 Some of the present sixteen officers training camps will be abandoned in the second series, and all selected for the second training courses are located in the southern part of the country, where the weather will be good through the fall. The camp sites chosen and the areas from which applicants will be assigned include:
 Fort Leon Springs, Texas-Illinois Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and Ok lahoma.
 Fort Riley, kas-Ninnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa Kansas, Missouri and Colorado.
 The Presidio, San Francisco-Utah. Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada Oregon, Washington and California Other camps will be held at Fort Myers, Va; Fort McPherson, Ga; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind, and probably Fort Logan H. Root, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
EIGHT READY ID
 TRY MRS. MOONEY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Eight members of the jury to try Mrs. Rena Mooney for murder resulting from a bomb explosion here last July which claimed ten lives, had been sworn in when court adjourned today. Another venire of 100 was ordered to be in court Monday. Altogether nearly 200 men have been examined for jury ser vice in connection with the trial. It was believed the panel would not be completed before the middle of next week.
 Gaetane Malpiede. the bailiff who ad- mitted on the witness stand last Thursday that he may have written the name of Daniel Kelly on the venire list which followed charges by Assist ant District Attorney Louis Ferranri that Kelly had been n<impaneled irregu- larly, was transferred to another de- partment today. Counsel for the de- fense protested to Superior Judge Elm melt Sewall against allowing Malpiede to continue in charge of the Mooney jury.
 Moving picture scenes attending the bomb explosion, the subsequent trial and conviction of Thomas J. Mooney, Mrs. Moneys husband and other phases of the bomb cases, including the arrest and police court trial of Frank c. Oxman on charges of attempted subornation of perjury in connection with Moneys trial, will be shown in Oakland, Cal, June s, under the aus pices of the Oakland Building Trades and Central Labor Councils, it was an nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2.-Federal war against food speculation manifested itself here today when a United States grand jury returned indictments against nine firms and sixteen individ- uals connected with the Chicago butter and egg board, charging violation ot the Sherman antitrust law.
 The indictments charged fraudulent manipulation of the market to estab- fish an abnormal condition and ad- vance eggs to an unwarranted price, it being asserted that prices in other cities followed the lead set here.
 The defendants" read the indict- ments, adopted a practice of making fictitious purchases and sales without intending that the eggs should be de- livered. The inevitable effect has been to establish prices for eggs throughout the United States higher than the true market price
 The indictments charged further that dealers had sent reports of transac- tions in eggs for future delivery both on and off the Chicago butter and egg board throughout the country, that sellers might think the prices quoted were the true market value. thus fore ing an advance in prices after dealers cold storage plants had been filled.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-pnOne that WANT AID. to The Republican offico now and get vnIl- wish thrilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
FRENCH DECLARE GERMAN CLAIMS
 ARE UNFOUNDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Although Field Marshal von linden burg and Emperor William assert that the Anglo-French offensive on the western front has failed, after seven weeks of effort, a<Hrench official state ment declares that the Germans lost more than 1000 prisoners alone during the French and British drives against the German lines.
 Emperor William writes the German empress that the fighting in France has reached certain conclusion" Since April 1 the British have ad- vanced on a front of 20 miles from Loos to south of Bullecourt to an ex- treme depth of six miles east of Arras Field Marshal Haigs men have taken Vimy Ridge, dominating the plains to Douai and virtually have surrounded Lens and St. Quentin and have held their gains against desperate and re- peated German attacks while inflicting heavy losses.
 In the same time the French have ad- vanced along a 15-mile front north of the Aisne and sealed the heights dom mating the valley of the Aillette river, the last natural defensive before Laon In Champagne the French troops in 1 intrepid attacks have gained the heights of Mont Carnillet the Casque, the Teton and Mont Haut, east of Rheims. All the French gains have been held. Repeated attacks by the German crown prince against the cap- tured positions have been made without avail and he has expended thousands Of lives in fruitless efforts to regain the lost ground.
 More than 1000 officers were in cluded in the total of 52,000 prisoners captured. Enormous quantities of ma terlal were taken from the Germans, including 446 heavy field guns, 1000 machine guns and many trench guns. Emperor William also has congrat- | ulated Emperor Charles on the failure Of the Italian attacks along the Isonzo from Playa to the sea, but General Ca = dorna's troops have gained the Vodica ridge and have made important ad . vances on the Carso. The Italians added to their gains on Friday by talk ing Austrian positions on front of one and quarter miles to a depth of 400 yards south of Castagnavizza on one Of the main roads to Triest
 An advance of 400 yards along a mile and a quarter front by Itallan troops on the road to Triest; announce ment by the Germans that they had captured a Fre.fch position 1000 wards
 
 British air raid upon German bases along the German coast constitutes ! the chief news development in the wal | theaters Saturday.
 ! Aside from the battle fronts. occur. rences in Brazil and in southern Russia l bear important relation to the war 1 Forty-six merchant vessels aggregatins Z40,Tf9 tons are restored to the worlds carrying trade at time when they are urgently needed by decree signed ! Saturday by President Braz of Brazil enabling that country to make use o1 ] the German vessels now in Brazilian i ports.
 | This action was the first step taker 1 by Brazil after revoking her declaration i of neutrality in the war
 i In consequence of Russian royaIists riots in Tfflis, in the Trans Caucasian i government of southern Russia, the l Grand Duke Nicholas. formerly chiet in command of the Russian armies is l reported arrested.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

transportation for food and other war necessities was debated chiefly by the senate today and given preferred posi- tion for passage next week.
 In presenting the measure Chairman Newlands of the interstate commerce committee said it had been agreed to amend it in accordance with requests of the railroad brotherhoOds to provide that nothing in the measure shall af- feet provisions of the Clayton anti trust act, giving labor unions the right to strike. Senator Hollis insisted on the change on behalf of the brother hoods.
 Beside providing for preferential treatment of shipments of necessities the measure would penalize heavily ob- struction of interstate commerce. The railroads would be required to main tain in Washington during the war a joint committee of officers to carry out orders of the president in regulating transportation.
 Food interests and many other si1p- perS protested against the proposed freight rate increase at today's hearing before the I. c. c. Next Thursday and Friday the carriers will introduce testi- mony in rebuttal Final arguments for
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
FOREIGN LEeloNs MAY RECRUIT

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Regula- tions under which foreign leginos may be recruited in this country by agents of the allies were announced today by Secretary Baker to make effective the new law authorizing alien enlistments. Great Britain is expected to open re- cruiting offices in New York imme- diately. The great alien population of Russian Jews, Italians, Rumanians and Serbians are likely to be most affected by the new rules.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
ARZOMAN ID
 HAVE COMMISSION
TRepubIicsn A. p eased w;re1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Col J. E. Cavanaugh, of the Eighth reserve en- gineers announced today that he had recommended to the engineers division of the war department commissions for his regiment to he issued as follows:
 Joseph w. Williams of Ross, Calf, to be ma ior. MT. Williams is chief en- gineer of construction for the North western Pacific railroad company.
 Paul Reisinger of Clifton, Ariz., to be captain and adjutant Mrs. Reisinger is a graduate of West Point, former officer of the regular army and now chief engineer and superintendent of the Arizona and New Mexico company.
 Bert J. Simmons of Needles, Calf, division engineer of the Atchison, To- peka and Santa F'e railway, is recom- mended for captain.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
PASSPORTS STOLEN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BASLE (via Paris), June 3.-Vienna dispatches report that the baggage of Abram l. Elkus. the former American ambassador to Turkey. now on his way to Switzerland, was ransacked and that the ambassadors passports were stolen during a brief stop at a railroad sta tion The thief was not arrested
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
DARCYS BODY AT FRISCO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, June D. The body of Les Darcy, Australian boxer, who died after enlistment in the United States army aviation corps arrived here today from Memphis, enroute to his home. It will lie in state tomorrow in the hall of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. and be escorted on Monday to the waiting steamer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
LIEUTENANT |S ID
 FACE COURT MARITAL
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wne1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2.-What is said to be the first trial by court martial of a regular army officer since the declaration of state of war with Germany will be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison Monday when First Iieuten- ant Frank L. Van Horn of the Third United States Cavalry will face charges of diobedience of orders. drunkenness and absence without leave.
 Van Horn, who attended West Point, rendered distinguished service during the recent border troubles with Mexico. He has a brother on the general staff and is a nephew of Sir William Van Horn of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
WOULD REPEAL LAW
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, June 2.-The sec tion of the immigration law under which Secretary Wilson has been sus- pending the rules and permitting Mex ican farm laborers to enter the United States would be repealed by resolu- tior introduced today by Chairman
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
BRITISH LINES TO MERGE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, June "A merg- CT of score of British steamship com panies, including the Cunard line, Pen insular and Oriental, CommonWealth- Dominion line, Allan line, Union Steam ship company of New Zealand, the New Zealand shipping company, the British India company and several smaller con- cerns has been completed according to a cablegram received today by Reginald Breck of the Hipd Rolph company, agent of the Union Steamship company.
 Hire q little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see r,tstornero each dav
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Austrian Statement


 VIENNA. June 7. (Via London, June 3)-An official statement issued from Austro- Hungarian headquarters today reads:
 Italian theater: Early this morning an enemy attack near Gorizia failed. Otherwise there was only artillery fir ing on the Isonzo. There was great aerial activity and our airman brought down two hostile machines in air fights During May our flashing troops on the Tyrol front captured eight of ficers, FPS men, ten machine guns and three grenade throwers from hostile positions.
 Naval events: On Thursday night in the Gulf of Triest and in the neighbor- hood coastal regions, there was lively aerial activities. One of our seaplanes with observed success bombarded rail- way stations and other military objec- tives. In hostile air attacks on Triest and it's environs, one boy was killed There was no other damage. In an en- gagement at night our successful air men. naval lieutenant Banfield shot down an enemy machine. We lost no machines"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
TEN DEAD IN
 MINE EXPLOSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HEREIN. H., June 2.-Sixteen men were entombed by a mine explosion here tonight. Two were rescued. Ten bodies were recovered. The fate of the other four is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Another Report

CAIRO, H., June An explosion tonight in mine at Herrin H., trapped many miners, according to q long distance telephone report received here. Ten bodies have been recovered from the mine
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
British Statement

LONDON, June 2-The official re- port tonight reads:
 An enemy party which attacked one of our posts last night south of Oppy was repulsed with losses. Artillery &C., tivity continued on both sides.
 Our airplanes were active again yesterday, much valuable work being accomplished. In the air fighting one German machine was brought down; six others were driven down out of control. Three of our airplanes are missing"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Burnett of the house immigration con- mittee. The committee contends that II the secretary can make suspensions for Mexicans he can do likewise for Asia ticS
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

ported today by the department of agri- culture. The crop condition on May 20 is given as 85 per cent of normal, an improvement of seven per cent in three weeks. The acreage is put at 46,500.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
GOOD cANTALoUPE CROP

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, June "A f'e.ro'' per cent increase in the years canta- loupe acreage oyer last year Was re-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
German Statement

BERLIN. June 2, (via London)-T war office statement this evening says There is no change in the situation
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
FOOD BILL MAKES
 SPECULATION AND STORAGE DANGEROUS

fContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Against Food Speculation

all arguments will be heard June 9, Il
 and F.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
New HAYNES Town Car.

The new Haynes town car Is "a
notable addition To the Haynes Auto
mobile company's line Of enclosed cars
for the 1918 season. This stylish
coach. modelled after the latest modes.
striking. but not freaklsh. will appeal
To those who value quiet stateliness
and true refinement The town car
carries seven persons five within and
two I'm the drivers compartment. The
body Is OF aluminium, giving excess
room without the necessity of great
weight.
"Thc beauty and convenience of the
interior of the town ear win instant
approval" says Roy 4. Getman of the
local Haynes agency. The delicately
shaded upholstery, with silk curtains
to match. the inalld mahogany toilet
and smoking cases silk robe rail, ar
tistic corner and dome lights, all be-
! speak the owners discriminating
preference.
ASIDE from the body features of
| the new Haynes town cars have much
To commend them. They are driven
10y the famous Haynes engines-the
| light six and light twelve'-achieve-
mcnts of almost "A quarter century's g
experience in building automobiles"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
MITCHELL CAK's GOOD RECORD
Driven 100000 Miles Under All Kinds
of Conditions

1T isn't very often that people hear
Of an automobile which has been run
over 200, 900 miles and Is still I'm such
good condition that the owner Is con-
tOnplating transcOntiuental trip in II.
THE other day, tho said John
Tainsh, general sales manager OF the
Mitchell Motors company. inc, the
Woodward company. Mitchell dealers
at Fresno, Cal, received two letters
which go TO prove that a lifetime car
is IA possibility after all"
This particular 100000 mile Mitch
ell was purchased by Mr.. Al Griffin
OF Fresno in 1908. He used il CON
stantly for a little over three years,
driving over 100000 miles. one year
and toured thru England, Scotland,
France, Germany and Belgium. In
his letter Mr.. Griffin said. During all
that time it cost me practically moth
ing for repairs"
Early In 1912 this coo. nile
Mitchell was sold TO Mr.. A. Glunz of
34l5 Belmont avenue. Fresno Cal.
/ The first year his speedometer clicked
off 25,000 miles This record was
/ equalled In 1918. 1914 and up to tho
last part of 1915. when the speedome-
1 ter broke-and that isn't To be won
| dered at either. During those years
/ the car travelled $4,000 miles. Since
the speedometer quit because of over
work. Mr.. Glunz, by keeping record
Of his gasoline consumption, esti-
mates that he has driven at least 30, =
/ 900 miles. over 22O, 900 miles for this
Mitchell-over good roads and bad. in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Packard Co. Subscribed Literally

More than two million dollars We're
subscribed 10 the second Liberty loan
by the Packard Motor Car company,
Its branches and employees. The COM
pany itself bought $l.000.000 worth OF
the bonds. II authorized its selling
branches in New York, Philadelphia
an, Chicago to devote the proceeds of
their sales this week to the same
:plgs oVM lloIl9U LoJ o9(lImmoo
ueoI ElLsQTI 5ul 10 upuLlBuo 'psuiT |
n LsuqV "a suondIIosqns sll 10 luoW
-9ounouuB oul no plBd spM 6ueduoo
pIBNoBd oul ol olnqLp oUqnd 900
three-day campaign more than $780,
50 p9NsB u09q 9ABu aIdo9d 9sauL,,
40 lu5mls9AuI IoJ pSzIIBoJ lunoWB 9ul
-'OceS pssoxs Hpju s5QouBJq 59Iul Sul
'sppui ssIBs sul so SulSpnr 'esnuo
600. Then the employees OF the fac
tory in Detroit raised In q sweeping
the government to take orders which
greatly Increase their output We all
know what a strain IL would be on
any firms resources to make provi-
sion for a large and sudden increase
in production. Still Packard bought
a million I'm Liberty bonds for its own
account and authorized what amounts
to half million more for its branches.
They have war contracts. but they are
war contracts with n set profit which
| will tell you many companies would
refuse to touch at all"
The Packard's full total. estimating
the sales OF the branches and the en-
ployes' subscriptions probably eN-
ceeded s2,050,00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
McInI MnY Snnplnnt Mood.

Thcre Il llttlc doubt that wood VII
ultimately disappear altogether from
automobiles and trucks, predicts A.
Ludlow Clayden in automobile. "
Al;ho wood is still the most favored
material for wheels and for body
irat1e.. 1t Is not possessed OF the last
ing qualities Of metal. and every year
there is more metal and less wood
employed In body work there are
TWO substitutes for the wood frame,
The cast aluminium body and tho
pressed steel welded body. The for
mcr is good and expensive. the latter
- good and cheap. The aluminium
body has more solldity. is stronger and
more rigid: the pressed steel construc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
COMPLETE LONG MOTOR TRp
Bert Mayo Tours Hundred thousand
Miles In Cadillac

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayo recently
landed in San Francisco from Homo J.
lulu. bringing with them a Cadillac
car in which they have toured mors
than 100, 600 miles in Oriental coun-
tries. They are now touring Callfor-
mia. and will then drive to Detroit.
More than three and half years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo started from
Detroit in their new car for Nancou-
ver whence they sailed for Honolulu
From there they went on TO CHINA.
Japan. Australia. South Africa. ana
New Zealand.
In Japan they found only one road
Of any length, which traverses the is
land of Neddo from one end to the
other. Mr.. Mayo says that road Is In
fairly good shape He believes that
japan Is awake TO the necessity Oi
good reads and that she will build
many miles OF highways within the
next few years.
The tourists spent more of theii
time in Australia than In any Other
country they visited. Here they found
the roads comparable with the dirt
roads of America. They are good in
summer, but next to impossible in the
rainy season. Mr.. Mayo undertook a
trip OF 200 miles against the advice
Of the natives, with the result that he
drove 100 miles of II thru rain, ana
thru mud which for the greater part
of the distance was hub-deep.