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Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Dec 27, 1917

Page

1

Col Del Rosso Taken Then Lost by Italians

On the Italian front near Col del Rosso Mont de Val Bella Italian forces attacked Austro German positions. They briefly wrested some former holds before German counterattacks drove them back. Berlin reports heavy Italian losses on Col del Rosso but no decisive breakthrough.

Associated Press Iuranc Brenta River Col del Rosso von Hindenburg Wis France Jussiff Rumania Ukraine Moldavia Bessarabia Juvincourt Champagne Additin Petrograd Germany Russia Rosslyn Wemyss British Admiralty John LR. Jellicoe Jellicoe

General Bliss to remain chief of staff of the army

General Tasker H. Bliss will be retained on active service as chief of staff of the army after reaching retirement age on December 31. Secretary Baker announced that the decision was made by President Wilson. It was not expected that Bliss would step down, with a younger officer likely to take the burdens of the post.

Associated Press Washington Tasker H. Bliss Army Baker Wilson

Army committee hears major general on front line gear and training

Major General John F. O'Ryan testified before the Senate Military Committee on training and equipment for American troops in France and camps at home. He urged heavier winter clothing, more artillery, and two more months of training before deployment. Further testimonies from other generals were anticipated.

Associated Press Washington America France Senate Military Committee John F. O’ryan New York National Guard Camp Wadsworth Spartanburg S. C War Department O’ryan William Wright Edwin St. John Greble McDoniphan Bowie

Tobacco seen as necessity not luxury by Food Controller

London December 26 The Food Controller Lord Rhondda argues tobacco is essential not a luxury and warns its removal would cause distress. He notes tobacco supports both shopkeepers and workers and suggests possible rationing plans.

London Lord Rhondda Jess

Weather notes and cold spell details from multiple stations

The article lists current highs and lows across cities such as Montreal Omaha Jacksonville Denver Pittsburgh Phoenix Chicago Chattanooga Spokane Seattle St Louis and Winnipeg with notes on cloudiness snow or rain. It provides temperatures wind and precipitation readings and references a December 25 1917 record in Cincinnati with a nine o clock meridian time comparison to previous years.

Montreal Omaha Jacksonvile Denver Pittsburg Phoenix Chgttanooga Spokane Sauetas Seattie I-440 Sty

Cuban sugar sale to allies near in Monday talks

New York December 26 negotiations for the purchase of a large part of the Cuban sugar crop, about 3.6 million tons, for U S and allies nearly complete. Price tagged at 4.60 per hundred pounds f o b Cuba. Cuban producers to push the new crop to ships. domestic relief includes 4000 tons for Swedish shipment. By late January 50 000 tons expected and sugar price may drop to 9 cents from 10. 25,000 tons of raw sugar en route or loaded at Puerto Rico and Cuba.

Associated Press New York United States International Committee Menocal Cuba Sir Joseph White Todd J. Ramsey Drake George M. Rolph The Food Administration Washington Poro Rico

Federal Trade Commission resumes inquiry into packing industry

In Boston the Federal Trade Commission will hold three days of hearings starting tomorrow in Equity Court room at the Federal Building. United States Marshal John J. Mitchell said witnesses may be notified by telegraph from Washington. The Boston hearings will examine new angles of the Chicago Stockyards Company reorganization led by F. H. Prince of Boston and J Ogden Armour of Chicago.

Associated Press Boston Federal Trade Commission United States John J. Mitchell Equity Court Federal Building Washington Washinton F. H. Prince J. Ogden Armour Chcago Chicago Stockyards Company

Federal supervision of labor urged by New York report

A New York report from the Mayor's Committee on National Defense urges federal supervision of labor as essential to solve industrial problems. It advocates nationwide labor registration, centralized placement, and uniform administration to prevent cross state poaching and ensure job availability for workers.

New York Associated Press Committee On Industry Committee On National Defense

Azora First American Opera Debuts In Chicago

The Chicago Grand Opera Company presented the premiere of Azora an American opera by Henry Hadley with text by vid Stevens The production in Chicago was conducted by the composer and featured an all American cast

Chicago Henry Hadley Vid Stevens Chicago Grand Opera Company

Begging and Rioting Mark German Christmas

From Geneva by Associated Press on December 26, reports describe hungry women and children begging in snow covered streets for food as riots erupt in towns. Rich enjoyed scarce dinners at high prices up to 50 dollars while most churches remained closed for lack of coal.

Associated Press Geneva Fron Germany

German Emperor Narrowly Escapes Reprisal Raid

Basel dispatch says the German Emperor and staff returning from Verdun front avoided injury after a British air raid on Eve. His special train left Mannheim and Geneva about an hour earlier. bombs damaged the station and torn up track, disrupting northbound communication.

Geneva Verdun Front Basel

Bombs Hit Mannheim and Basel Area With Damaging Blasts

Reports say the Emperor's train left Mannheim last and Basel saw no trains from that city yesterday. Two bombs struck the palace and the Neckar suspension bridge, both badly damaged. An ammunition factory in a northern suburb blew up. Few workers killed there due to a holiday. Many others killed or injured in the town with some bodies found in the Rhine.

Mannheim Basel Neckar Rhine

Bandits killed in raid on Texas ranches and mail stage

Texas report says eight bandits died after ranchers and U S cavalry fought the raiders who had killed mail driver Michael Welch and two Mexican passengers and looted the L C Britt store at Candelaria. The fighting, part of Villa’s Ojinaga operations, continued with Texas Rangers and reinforcements patrolling the river front.

Associated Press Maria Tex Wbight Michael Welch United States Mail L. C. Britt Candelaria Texas Francisco Villa Ojinaga Villa United States Mexico Candalaria Brite Ranch Bill Sam Sam Neill Neill T. T. Neill

Question on Draft Liability for Thirty first Birthday Registrants

Washington December 26. The Provost Marshal General affirms that registrants who reach thirty one before the second draft call are still subject to military service. The selective service law states those who registered remain subject to call unless exempted or discharged, with the rule covering those twenty one to thirty one before registration day.

Labor Troubles Delays Shipbuilding Warn Senate

Raymond Lb. Stevens of the Shipping Board testifies before the Senate Commerce Committee on labor disputes delaying U S shipyards. He cites 536,992 lost workdays since war began, says 150,000 workers now employed with 200,000 to 300,000 more needed, and discusses housing, wage bonuses, and opposition to labor conscription.

Associated Press Washington Raymond Lb. Stevens Shipping Board Senate Commerce Committee United States Stevens Labor Department Pacific Coast East Senator Nelson W.t .Ess

Iron workers strike halves Bay Area plants

About 15,000 ironworkers in the San Francisco Bay region walked out from 250 foundries and plants as the Iron Trades Council seeks a 10 percent wage bonus. An early settlement appeared possible with talks on a 5 percent increase over the Federal Shipbuilding Wage Adjustment Board base. Gavin McNab, a special mediator, was brought in by employers to aid settlement amid a cooperative mood.

San Francisco Iron Trades Council San Francisco Bay California Metal Trades’ Association Federal Shipbuilding

Government to pool coal if war lasts, Garfield predicts

Fuel Administrator Garfield told the Senate Investigating Committee that prolonged war would force government coal pooling and sale at reasonable prices. He noted high profits among operators but said price levels spur production and that railroads face limited relief without centralization. He described a 200 person agency focused on production over price control and outlined handling of 40 operator complaints.

Sherman Stevens Neilson Altho Mr. Stevens Admiral Capps Emergency Fleet Corporation General Goethals New Hampshire Washington Garfield Senate Investigating Committee Kenyon John P. White United Mineworkers of America

Senate probes railway situation under Cummins plan

The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee will hear a probe into the railway situation this Saturday. Witnesses include IC Commissioners McChord Clark and Aitchison and committee Chairman Hall. The inquiry follows the Cummins resolution. Dec. 26.

Cummins Senate Interstate Commerce Committee Hall McChord Clark and Aitchison Interstate Commerce Commission

Secretary Wilson Ill After Labor Trip Woes

Washington December 26 Secretary of Labor Wilson is ill from overwork during a lengthy Westward trip mediating disputes. His return to duties is uncertain, though doctors say the illness is not dangerous.

Washington Wilson West

Wilson Proclaims Government Control of Railroads

President Wilson proclaims government possession and operation of the nation’s railroads for the war, with William G. McAdoo as Director General. All general transportation systems will be unified under one authority, with management staying in private railroad hands under the Railroads War Board.

Washington Wilson William Gr. McAdoo Congress Baker Railroads War Board McAdoo Busines Gregory General Transportation

Also Mentioned on This Page

Hindenberg Flanders Brest-Litov K T. H. Bliss Guban Sugar Bues Federal Commission Vance All-American Opera Kaiser Christ Uncle Podger Senate Iron Men Thuy Ands Gov’t Labor Secretary Secretary of the Treasury Guarantel England War Board
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