Italian Army’s Great Victory Freeing Austrians
The Italian army achieved a sweeping victory and freed Austrians, claiming a decisive military success. The operation secured control and ended enemy resistance in the region.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1917
Page
1
The Italian army achieved a sweeping victory and freed Austrians, claiming a decisive military success. The operation secured control and ended enemy resistance in the region.
Rome reports Italy’s second army under General Cadorna broke through Austro-Hungarian defenses along the Isonzo. The Italian flag flies atop Monte Santo as troops press forward. Salvatore Barzilai hails the victory and freeing of occupied soil. Civilians share in two years of hardship eased by bold success.
Seattle, Aug 25. Judge Elbert H. Gary head of United States Steel Corp says final labor solution requires both employer right to hire freely and workers right to accept terms. Gary, returning from Alaska, calls labor question the most important issue facing the American government.
Members of the Appalachian Coal Operators' association said in a statement that at the government price they would incur about a 40 cent loss per ton of coal and would have to quit business. They claimed 60 or more mines in the Kentucky Tennessee field, which recognized the union Friday, represented less than 1 percent of the tonnage mined.
An outline page lists diverse items from the day including reports of an Italian victory and a belief that all firefighters escaped, notes on a mutiny related military justice, upcoming spectacular fights, labor disputes, a celebrity death Ajax Noyes, and various state and city items across Butte and Anaconda with society, politics, and war coverage.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Helena August 25 The state exemption board for district No 1 certified to the adjutant general the names of 1200 who failed to report for examinations The failure to appear deprived them of all rights and as fast as they are apprehended they will be physically examined and those found fit for military service will be drafted The board expects to finish work and certify the first quotas from all counties by the end of next week
An Atlantic Port report says the British steamer Trelissick carrying 350,000 bushels of oats for the French government was torpedoed. Its crew, along with another torpedoed vessel's crew picked up hours earlier, were rescued by an American warship after a brief drift. The Trelissick registered 2,647 tons.
Spokane reports five German nationals Charles Siegel Fred Herman Carl Beeber Frank Helt and Arthur Schwandt will be sent to Fort Douglas Utah for detention during the war or until released under instructions from Washington received by U S Marshal McGovern. The men were arrested at Cleelum and Ellensburg.
Helena reports Mrs Thomas J Walsh wife of Senator T J Walsh from Montana is dangerously ill in Baltimore Maryland with little hope for recovery.
Salt Lake City Aug 25 Judge C C Goodwin longtime editor in chief of the Salt Lake Tribune for 22 years died at his home after months of illness He was born April 4 1832 in Riga near Rochester New York His grandfather served under Washington and his father fought in the war of 1812 He helped judge Nevada during statehood and was married in California to Alice Maynard Survived by wife and two children
Houston officials vow to prosecute rioters in state courts for murder after 34 lynching suspects were turned over to the army and sent to Columbus New Mexico. Indictments against 40 are expected. deaths total 17 with 21 wounded as Maj. Gen. Bell promises swift, certain justice under military and civil systems.
Chicago, Aug. 25. The wheat pit of the Chicago Board of Trade closed today by order of directors following Herbert C. Hoover's request that wheat futures trading cease for the war period. The exit of the pit drew little regret and some said futures trading should never resume. Liquidation had been heavy as government control took effect. a committee will fix a settling price for open contracts after the government price committee sets its figure.
A Japanese mission, weary but eager, returns from Annapolis after inspecting the Naval Academy. They will visit Mount Vernon tomorrow to honor George Washington and tour his home, with plans to visit West Point next.
Privates Nelson and James Kelley of Battery A Second Missouri field artillery were killed and four others injured when a shrapnel shell exploded on the cantonment range at Fort Sill Oklahoma. The blast wrecked the mess hall where they were cooking their first meal after arrival.
Eleven hundred young Slav volunteers, newly arrived from America, were reviewed this morning by General Drude and Admiral Ademand in Marseilles. The parade featured companies marching by a stand with entente flags as a dirigible circled overhead.
Washington reports Montana will have part cloudy and cooler conditions on Sunday with generally fair skies on Monday. No significant precipitation expected. Temperatures are not specified in the readable text.
Washington reports that Herbert Hoover denied press claims he sought a $1.65 price for 1917 wheat from the Garfield price fixing group. He released his telegram defending farmer representation and urging fair pricing for both farmer and consumer. The Garfield panel reportedly plans a price recommendation by mid next week, with rumors around slightly over $2 a bushel.
In a Minnesota North Dakota and South Dakota conference at the state capitol Governor Burnquist called the meeting. A resolution urging a government fixed minimum price of eight dollars per bushel for No 1 northern wheat was adopted. The plan would price other grades on a differential not exceeding four cents per bushel. A three‑person delegation was chosen to travel to Washington to press the plan. The minimum implies a fifteen dollar flour standard and is backed by figures showing ten percent profit at one hundred dollar acre land yielding ten bushels under average conditions.
The Lafayette flying corps has flown daily since Sunday. Weather is magnificent. Fliers protect bombing raids and scouting expeditions with no air combat or incidents reported.
President Wilson urges a family friendly draft policy and backs dependents as basis for exemption. Crowder explains mobilization shifts to speed cantonment intake, with 66 percent sent Sept 5 and staggered waves through Oct 3. Local boards may overlook liability numbers for first 5 percent to favor experienced men.
Missoula endures a smoky day with a heavy pall as 3 000 firefighters battle fires across Bitterroot and surrounding forests. One rescuer, Cus Stolbure, is severely burned after plunging into a creek to escape flames. Crews push to defend Lolo and Woodman while rain is hoped to curb spread.
Missoula August 25 Two villages in the lower Bitter Root and upper Blackfoot valleys face destruction as winds drive forest fires into seething infernos. Homes of many farmers are threatened tonight with flames racing through dry timber and brush near Lolo and Woodman.
Washington reports preparations for next week’s war tax bill debate. Leaders anticipate heated clashes over war profits and second class mail increases. A push to set a maximum war profits tax of 80 percent is planned, with a target of final passage in about ten to fourteen days.
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