davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

BERLIN. Aug. 17-(via Lon don)-The lilies yesterday made strong attacks against the Ger mans on both sides of Rove, ac- cording to the war office statement issued today. These attacks wid- ened until they included the terri tory from the neiehborhood of Chaulnes to the vicinity of Las sIgny, but were repuIsed by the Germans. The communication says:
 Between the Yser and the Ancre m some sectors fighting actively increased during the night. Re- newed enemy thrusts near Vieux Berquin and north of the Ancre were repuIsed.
 "On both sides of Rove the enemy again made strong attacks. In the afternoon they extended to the north a far as a point south west of Chaulnes and south as far as point northwest of Lassieny
 The French and Canadians at tempted at these widely separated points to break through our po- sitons. The army of General von Hutier completely repulsed these attacks and the French, who bore the main burden of the fighting, again suffered very heavy loss.
 Near and south of HalIu enemy attacks broke down before our lines.
 "The foes attack yesterday on both sides of the Avre was pre- ceded by strong artillery prepara- ton and was carried out by the infantry in deep echeIons. Near Goyencourt the enemy temporarily gained some ground in the direc- ton of Rove, He was, however, thrown back again by our counter attacks. Portions of our foremost battle line on the Amiens- Rove road which still remain in the possession of the enemy. were re- captured during the night.
 South of the Avre, French at tacks were repulsed, many times colIapsing immediately before our fighting lines. Near and south of Beauvraignes our artillery fire broke the force of the enemy's as- sault. Infantry fighting developed only at certain points and here the enemy was repulsed
 Between the Disc and the Aisne an enemy thrust in the morning hours south of NampoeI failed"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

Continued from Page One) of this amount the rate shall be five per ccutum.
 "(B)-fn the case of a nonresident alien ten per cent of the amount of the net income in excess of the credits pro- vided in section 216.'
 Section PIG, as agreed to, reads:
 Credits allowed: For purposes of normal tax only there shall be al lowed the following credits:
 "(A)-The amount received as divi- dends from corporation which is tax able under the corporation income tax upon it's net income.
 "CB)-Amount received as interest upon obligations of the United States any state, territory. or political sub -di- vision. or the District of Columbia.
 Single and Married Persons
 "OC)--In the case of q single person a personal exemption of S1 1000. or in the case of the head of family, or a married person living with husband and wife, a personal exemption of S2000 A husband and wife living to- gether shall receive but one personal exemption Of S2,000 against their ag- gregate net income and in case they make separate returns the personal ex- empti0n of 5000 may be taken by either or divided between them.
 "D)-$20O for each person (other than husband and wife) dependent on and receiving his chief support from
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

definitions made by the witnesses on the stand and compare them with what they have written and the books they authorized, the case of the government is complete.1
 Jury Out Only One Hour
 After the instructions of Judge Lan- dis, the jury retired at 4:1O D. m. and just one hour later announced that it's verdict was ready
 The court was hastily assembled and the verdict was read at 5:25 D m There was no demonstration and the defendants were returned to their cells after Judge Landis had announced that he would hear arguments for q ne" trlal next week, the exact date to be set later.
 No Demonstration Over Verdict
 Ihere was no sign of disorder which had been predicted among the de- fendants in case of an unfavorabIe verdict. They sat as if stunned. Hav- wood continued calmly to break into bits toothpick which he held in his fingers while the verdict was read and scarcely man moved for several seconds after the final words were pronounced.
 T certainly believed that Judge Landls instructions to the jury pointed to clear acquittal," Haywood re,- marked, few minutes later. Well, we can only make the best of it." Attorney Nebeker Pleased Enough said" was the smiling comment of Attorney Nebeker Its fine, l feel great about it, naturally. For solid year I've lived with this thing uppermost in my mind every waking moment and now Dd liI-o nothing better than to jump on train for my home in Salt Lake City" Attorney Nanderveer had little to say beyond announcing that he would attempt to obtain a re- trial. Pre- viously. however, he had characterized Judge Landis' instructions to the jury as clear, concise and fair
 Separate trials were granted to four of the I. w. w. members arrested but it is believed improbable that the cases will ever come to court
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
ARMY CASUALTIES
 AMONG OVERSEAS
 FORCES TOTAL 1G7
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Army casualties among overseas forces an nounced today number 1G7. There was no marine corps list. Two lists issued by the war department showed com bned.
 Killed in action. 36; died of wounds, $. died of accident and other causes, 2 died of disease, 4 wounded severely i9, wounded degree undetermined, 27; missing in action Al.
 The first list shows the following:
 Killed in Action
 Lieut.. Bernard l.. Rice, Sparta Wis; Sergts Alfred J. Ortman. Columbus, o.: Brewster C. Shoch. Selnsgrovc, Pa. Corporals John W. Armstrong, Jonesboro, Tenn. Edward $. Multi gan. New York; Wagoners John R. Massey. Princeton, \. C.; Charles r.. Scott. Hutchinson, Kas.; Privates Mel Nin Burrows, Nolga, s. D.; Luke Coop oudcre, Pea Ridge, Ark; Charles F. Cummings. North Hanover, Mass; Charles Denslcy. Riverton, Utah; Ben iamn F. Gwneu Arlington, N. J.; Obert Hopland, Elcva, Wis. James Mead, Sandusky, Wis; Roger R. Ram scy. Boston; Hcwit J. SWearingen, Kansas City; Pliezo Tsiotras, Indian apolis. =.
 Died of Wounds
 Private John Johnson. Bellaire, O.; Andrew Hess. McNecs Rocks, Pa
 The second section of the army cas- ualty list includes
 Died of Disease
 Privates oscar Shower, Katy, Texas; John A Kilfoyle, Troy, x. Y.; Harold L. Campbell Randall, Minn.; Frank B. Tostc, san Jose Cal.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined Lieutenant John B. Stratford, New York.
 Missing in Action Private George IT. Chaddick, Honey Island, Texas.
 Killed in Action
 ScrEeants Bernard R. Finncrty, New York: Joseph O'Rorke. New York City; corporals Thomas Fitzgerald, New York City; Dennis Horan Natick, Mass: Cook Walter J. Foley, Worce- ster, Mass. Privates Herbert W. Ali son. Moncussen, Pa: William C. Boy len, Boston: Joe <. Copeland Dar- danellc. Ark, Harry Brush, Chester, Pa. William l. Cassidy, Long Island City, \. Y. Patrick J. Farley, New York City John Feeney, East Milli- mock Maine; Frank Flick, Saegertown, Pa: Patrick Grimes. New York City; Ernest II. Kaufmann. Philadelphia; Frank Kiralski. Pittsburg. Pa: Pat tick Morrissey. New York City; Thomas A. Ryan. Boston.
 Died of Wounds
 Privates Joseph Bowen. East St. Louis, Ill.; Clark F. Coffman, Caddo Gap. Ark; John w. Evland, Barne- weld, Wis; Robert P. Friedman, Brooklyn: sam Hoffman. Bremard. Texas: Albert Leibel, Campbellsport. Wis; Carl r. Plough, Denmark.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
WALDROP APPOINTED

Thomas J. Croaff, state director or the United States Public Service Re- serve has commissioned Ida Waldrop, secretary of the Maricopa Automobiles Trade Association, as agent in Mari copa County, to assist in the Public Reserve work. MT. Waldrop has been closely identified with the automobile industry for the past nine months and no doubt will be of great help in this branch of work.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
FASHION SETTINGS
 INDICATE VICTORY

As war is the normal condition of the world today, fashions naturally are more or less affected Korrick's is following out this idea in presenting it's fashions to the public through it's advertising. In it's latest announce ment is seen a clever piece of work. both in the idea and in the way it has been handled in the drawing
 The standard at the right and left of the border in the announcement is adapted from the Roman $. r. c. R. The ornament at the bottom is the classis thunderbolt. The vine and leaves typify victory.
 In fact victory is the general effect and the decoration, while the war and the fashions dominate the picture.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
BASEBALL IN FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 17-It is announced that arrangements have been com pleted for bringing an A1l-star base ball team from the United States un- der the supervision of John J. Me Graw 10 play through a season at the American centers in France against a team selected from former league players now in tho army.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

where the president is visiting. The message reads:
 Please accept my warmest sym pathy in your great loss. Senator Gal finger has rendered long and distin- guished public service and his death will make a great difference in the public councils"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
THE ARBOR POPULAR

The Arbor. situated on North Central avenue is proving an at tractive recreation place for auto ists. Situated on the banks of the canal. amid trees and shrubbery. it is a cool and delightful spot
 The Arbor combines a tea garden and amusement park. and in the three months it has been open to the public, it has become popular Light refreshments are served, and in a pavilion erected for the pur- pose, dancing is enjoyed every evening except Sunday. The man. agement provides first-class music for the guests every evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
SENATOR GALL|NCER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

 FRANKLIN, x. H.. Aug. 17.-United States Senator Jacob H. GalIinger of New Hampshire died at a hospital here early today.
 When Senator Gallinger returned from Washington to his summer home at Salisbury Heights. near here, in July, he was in poor health. A few days ago his condition became so much worse he was brought to hospital here. Death was attributed to arterio- Sclerosis.
 The funeral will be held from the First Baptist church at Concord We'd nesday afternoon.
 Senator Gallinger is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Mary A. Norton of Winchester, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
PUCK SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Puck, one of the pioneer comic weeklies of the coun- try has suspended publication. At it's inception, it was published in German, but it was later printed in English. In recent months it was owned by William R. Hearst
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
- BARLEY SUPPLY LIMITED

LONDON, Aug. 17.-No increase in the amount of barley used for beer in Great Britain will be permitted. This is a result of the conference of the food controller of the allies during the visit of Herbert C. Hoover the American food controller.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
NO HEADLIGHTS

Russell Colter and Bernardo Aris were arrested last night by Policeman Shirk and charged with driving auto mobiles without headlights lighted. Both arrests were made at Third and East Washington streets.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for ReSults-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

CONCORD. N. H., Aug. IA tri- bute to the memory of United States Senator Gallinger, who died at Frank lin today, was paid by President Will son in a telegram sent to the senator S family tonight from Manchester, Mass,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

h h incl dshe late esossns lin indicates rbauei a from the Press dispatches
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
I. w. WORKERS ARE
 ADJUDGED GUILTY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Official Statement
GERMAN

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
REVENUE BILL TO
 PRODUCE 8 BILLION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

definitions made by the witnesses on the stand and compare them with what they have written and the books they authorized, the case of the government is cOmDlete
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-21
ASSERTS
TRADE AGREEMENTS ARE
NECESSARY FOR LASTING
PEACE AMONG COUNTRIES

CARLISLE Pa, Dec 20Vce-Pres Marshall in an ad-
dress here tonight before the Carlisle huber commerce gave
his views questions under discussion in connection
with the conferences pcng his with the expa
nation that he had thought cudesvong to affect President
Wilson's negotiations
On The question world league understanding prevent
war which, he said all right thinking agree desirable MIR
Marshall declared that until an Of good will wars will not
cease unless nations desire peace at any He said the allies
md the United States could very far toward promoting peace
out predicted that unless reciprocal agreements are made be-
tween these associated nations existing cordial relations cannot
last Urging extension Of the American merchant marine he vo
ed opposite to government ownership but declared preferable
to a ship subsidiary
lt forhest from my thought upon this occasion to utter
Single word which might any construed as endevc
ng to affect the negotiations Of the president in Europe" said
the voe-presdent opening his address TOO many hab-e
opinions coming from myself and others public life NAV ese
mental and moral Indigestion speak therefore only in general
terms and 80 only to the length that all may agree.
That some league understanding among civilized 80 -
tor the prevention Of certain future prefer o m
rather than for the enforcement of peace) desirable h
thinking 1t has been the dream all ages Tn fat
this dream OF universal peace mas each succeeding time turned into
a nightmare
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-21
NO DEFINITE DETAILS YET
ANNOUNCED OF VISIT
TO ENGLAND.
GEORGE TO GIVE BANQUET
Wilson VIII Be Entertained as
Overnight" Guest at Buck
ingham Palace-Mrs. Viii
son Goes About Paris.

b. Associated Press
PARIS. Dec. 20. - President
Wilson's day Friday wa, crowded
with official conferences and vis-
itors and in making final prcpar-
ations To proceed TO American
headquarters and thence TO Eng
lang Immediately after Christ
mas
Mrs. Wilson went about Paris
for the first time today uuaccom
panied by the president With
Admiral Cary + Graysou The
presidents personal physician
Mrs Wilson visited the hospital
for blind soldiers organized by
Winiircd Holt of New York.
Announcement Of the details OF the
presidents trip 20 England was not
made during the day as had been ex-
pected because Information awaited
from London had not arrived. How
ever. about an that remains to be
clsared = fhr rog'H In pre- id, ,rt
viii take and the program of hts
movements during the three or four
days OF his stay In the English cap
ital
Il has been settled that the presi-
dent will confer with Premier Llovd
George and Foreign Minister Bal-
four
when he leaves Paris for Chau-
mont President Wilson will prob
ably not return until he comes back
for the opening of the peace con
ference Tits movements 10 France
will be- entirely n charge of the
army. which win take him from
American Headquarters to one of
the channel ports
The members of the American
mission continued their work to-
dav disposinE of much material.
which must he arranged before the
actual sessions begin They fool.
they declare. that good progress has
been made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-21
BECKER AND REED
CLASH At GERMAN
PROPAGANDA PROBE
MISSOURI SENATOR CROSS EA-
AMINEs NEW YORK STATE
ATTORNEY.
BRYAN'S NAME MENTIONED.
Reed lnicr~ That Witness Indirectly
Rcieucd to Himself A. linN-
ing Diseased Mind and
Become ttn' I'D.

s haHHIiHifu O. IHas
WASHINGTON. Dec. -O Most Of
uGa. session OF tue .nate commit
,e Igltug German propaSan-
.a ute taken up with tilts between
Alfred LIeckeI assistant attorney
.ru,ra ul New York and senator
eod Of Missouri who is not
..mLer Ut the committee.
Senator Reed in cross examining
Doe New York official. who had been
no tho stand two days. charged that
Merton D. Lewis. attorney general
lf Now York and Becker misused
heir official positions ln making
public information contained boz al
udayts secured hy them under
peral war legislation These at
i1als referred to alleged meet
urs OF William Randolph Hearst
.th Bolo Paaha. executed in France
Is "a traitor and former Ambassador
Won Rcrnstorfi
ar Becker denied the charge. say
ing THAT The afndavts made puolic
were NOT secured under the special
legislation Tie said that certain dis
closures purportiug Co show associa-
.lu OF Hearst and Bolo were made
public FOR what frankly admi, were
political purposes ile justified
fI.s course un the ground that their
utilization was u the public inter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-21
King Gcorsc to Give Banquct

LONDON Doc 20 King George
will give o. banquet 1t buckingham
pa ace December 90 boz honor of
President Wilson
The visit OF President Wilson as
an "oyernIrht' quest af RugNHHhHm
palace will hp the first time in his-
tory that any president H1s been thus
entertained at the palace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-21
.LGVETT T[STIFI[S
FOR DEFENSE At
SOCIALIST TRIAL
CHICAGO PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
RELATIONS WITH REV.
TJCkER.
H, 's. iattt rr,s

CHICAGO. Dec -U Professor
Eobgr. S Lovetf. dean ot thg Junior
.rullgE. 0f the University uf Chicago.
testified for the defeu-. today at
.the trial ol five Socialist leaders
charged with conspiracy fu violate
thc espionage law
Ue told of an address uu .se war
.hr delivered 90 fhr auditorium. Chic
oaro. uu the ey0u.ue oi May 20,
IgIT. boo response tu au invitation
.r0m Row Irwin So John Tucker.
.oua 1f the defendants The witness
Nu'lu.I that hc VAS elected vice.
-,si5out ol the Chicago branch OF
.we Peoples Council t0r Peace
90 was informed that tho meeting
.va. called fO urE. .he government
to state ts war aims and terms of
peace and t0 demand the safeguard
ling OF certain fundamental con 10.
uuoual rights particularly the
ueHt of free speech HIl Fro'o or
Lutstt
% consented ta rr..i. AND lo-
liver Hn alIr. U. b. HrH D Her..t
f0 th. road mr aIIr.s. fo nr
Tucker and H..tI r Do u.I N"U HI#
approval Ul Iii 90 IId .rf ..ar
.rasf.l thaf DF.rr .rr..H delivered
.i IH. meeting a.fHs NIfh fI. Tr.n.
.u.0 expressed ~ HH. .sr..i
tiaf Hf should Ip uour au| pre-.
.II.I Irf nnI. H ff. H'Ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-21

car'ira r- rara rv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Mathis and sercu Olsen aud Jacob
k"ff"rd uf Price, ana Allen cox 1T
Castle Gate.
Mons Peterson of Mnuh was the re-.
uhlicun senatorial cnndidnt. from
this district against Harden uenninn.
dcnorrat "tnole" orange Sesly wss
defeated Tor the place hy Peterson.
Convention az Price.
Invitations were out Tor the we'd.
ding ~ Mirs Henrietta harlow ana
Inhn william ientry bath at Price.
They were o. be- married the follow.
ing week and gave u dance ~ Town
liHll upon their return. October 5th.
Sheriff George Collinghnm was II
resident of Castle Dale. lie came IA
ftlce "n his way Ia the state of
Washington ana from here checked
his luggage Z" Zion When he AN.
piled 20 IN" hnggagernom there with
MS cheeks he was handed out two
headhoards for graves The late prof
", q. Webb was then county sup.rin.
tendeni Of schools aud resided al
Castle Gate. lie had been a. Price for
headhoards The baggagemnn IA
Price had mixed checks ON Inc tvra
~ consequence CDllingham had tn
loaf around Zinn three or four DAYS
until hi luggage went ON from the
coal camp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

". e. firoekcr. the HELPER barber.
WAS in Price.
The new road a. Castle Gate GENE.
teiN HAD been completed.
Three Jewish people al Price had
.hH"fN"d IN" lnN 81 Atunement. Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. -. hoffman, may.
- mt" tho present family home At
Price.
W. ". Donaldson had gone to war
ana l. o. li"ifmann was acting coun-
a. clerk
Pleasant Valley coal compan,..
payroll at Castle date was si7. Gee
monthly.
Robert MrKune was attending the
Festival at Mountain Hnd Plain a.
Denver. Colo,
Miss Jennie Hrnnch was home al
Price from a visit with the Boyd FAM
~ la Nine Mile.
lie CHASER was fined five dollars
Tor contempt of court hN Justice
Tom Fitch az Helper.
Henry Wade had returned 20 Castle
Gate from prospecting trlp IN
around soldier summit
About hundred and twenty-five
puplr were enrolled AZ castle Gate.
Three teachers were employed. The
new schoolh0use had been finished
there.
The seventh cavalry leu Fort Du-
chesne on it, way 20 Alabama and
thence e. Cuba, II came In by way Of
Price The Ninth cavalry also arrived
here.
Eugene Santschi. Sr. nov Of Black
Hawk, had gone from Castle Gate Ia
Logan To put his son. now Major
Eugene SantEcht Jr, In the agricul-
turai college.
A. =. liorsley had been pretty busy
for several DAYS fixing up the old
meeting house for a schOolroom. The
number 81 teachers at Price had been
Increased TO total Of three.
County commissioners were Andrew
Hood OF Scofield. A. Liddell. yelling
ton, and Edgar Thayn, Wellington. II
q. Webb. who died last week in Cali
t0rnia, was superintendent OF schools
He lived az Scofield.
For the October term OF district
court "A grand jury had been ordered
On Il were j. u. Bryner of HELPER.
Andrew Gilbert. Louis Jones and
Samuel Harrison OF Winter Quarters
r. q. Miller, r. W. MoIntirA. H. q.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
Call For Senatorial
Convention.

PRICE. rtah, Sept ga republi-
can convention of the Twelfth SEM
torlnl district 90 tho state Of Utsb H.
hereby called Ia meet In the count,
court house at Price. Carbon county
Utah on Thursday, October o, 1915. IA
o'clock y. m. Said convention n
called for the purpose Of nominating
state senator Tor the Twelfth Sena-
torial district The several counties
are entitled Ia one delegate for each
one hundred votes cast for Nepbi
Morris for governor at the eiectIn,
acid In Novembre. 1915, as fnlows'
Grand county 23S votes. two dele
gates; San Juan county, $50 votes
three delegates; Uintnh county. S2i
votes, eight delegates; Emery county
1893 votes, ten delegates; Carbon
county, 1888 votes, thirteen delegates
a. w. HORsLEY.
Chairman Senatorial District
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
our INDIVIDUAL PART ~ TIN
FOURTH IIBERTN LOAN.

Some observers think that the most
charactefi-iic thing about the Amer
lean soldiers IN France. something
which artoundr the enemy ana ca.
cites the admiration of our allies. IL
the capacity ~ the American soldiers
90 dc individual thinking aud fight.
Ing The German fights successfully
only Ia mass formation. In Organised
bodies, while every American suidicr
has an initiative and Independence ~
action whi,h gives him remarkable
efficiency In open fighting They ars
not senrelcrs cogr. bat each h an In
diyidual lighting unit In q gren, fight.
Ina machine
Every American NJ home should
feel an individual responsibility aud
do his go her individual part In win
ming the war, There g. not an Amer
lean citizen who can not help win
the war The fourth liberty loan
drive. which begins Saturday ct this
week. September 2sth. offers a great
oportunity tor concerted action aud
Tor individual action. and the loan
viii be tremendous success II each
American viii de- his or her individual
part ~ each American soldier In
Franc does his part.
our soldiers deserve such support
from the people AT home.