davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
TAGEBLATT MEN
AGREE TO GIVE UP
Will Surrender to u. S. Au-
thorities at Tomorrow's
Hearing
DECLARES RUMORS FALSE

Peter Schaeffer president OF the Phila'
delphia Tageblatt Publishing Company. and
Paul Vogel, treasurer two missing officials
Of the German.language newspaper raided
by Federal agents for alleged sediuous ar
ticles, sent word to the Federal Building
today that they are on their way to sur.
render.
Schaeffer telegraphed from Cincinnati.
where he is attending a convention Of the
Brewery Workers Union. that he will be
on hand at the hearing of the case, schsd-
uled for tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Vogel sent word that he also would be
present. Thus, the six officials of the news
paper named in the Federal warrant. ac-
cusing them Of violatiog a section of the
espionage act. are accounted for.
The four Tageblatt officials arrested and
released under $4,000 bail each for to-
morrows hearing are:
HERMAN ri IEMkb u business mansSsTi editor
LOUIS WERNER edtor-in. chief
WAIDEMAR ALFREDO editorial writer.
DENIES LA TOILETTE LETTERS
Frank l.. Garbarino. chief special agent
of the Department of Justice. whose men
collected the evidence that led TO the spec
tacular raid, today denied that there was
any evidence to show that Senator La Fol-
lette. of wisconsin, communicated with the
rageblatt or that the newspaper received
financial help from mysterious" German
agents in Mexico
81 do not know where an these stories
coroe from" he said Il didn't authorize
them. 1t Is not fair, for there is no evil
dence T. snow II, ~ lai as We n"te BoI'e
there Is n'tnlns 10 ihuIeate tnat senator
La Toilette sent any com,,u,'.ea.'on 1n,h,, 70 the
manaGeln"hl OIL tne ~ sepla'. Vi .i'a' .ile
paper Irce,Eeu h.o"eI LII. .t 49, .seN.oo ine
published S'"'e''t"'S w '""' ''''' are u"-
true
Il w,
"lasH ~ - rorr,on scholars may he needed
,o 1at.rr,ine the exact meaning of several
,,',,,,,,,o,,s under tho Federal officials scru
,ir, n ,yas said
Werner and Alfredo, were held in $4,000
hail Yesterday by United States Commis-
sioner Long charged with violation Of
Section & Title J. Of the act of June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
WOMAN SMOTHERS BABY
Coroner's Jury Finds Verdict of Acct.
dental Suffocation

Accidental suffocation was the verdict
given by the Coroner's jury today in the
death on September 4 OF one-month- old
John Hackett at $40 South Second street
According to the testimony Of Chief Deputy
Coroner Sellers. the mother. Mrs. Mary
Hackett, rolled over on the child in bed
while intoxicated. She was discharged.
Accidental death from an overdose OF
heroin was the verdict In the case of Louis
j. Baum, twenty-one years old, of 3426 +
street. Baum. who was a private In the
Fifty-third Infantry, u. g. A., died Septem-
Der In the Episcopal Hospital. David Col
lina, Of oO6 East Allegheny avenue. friend
% Haun's. who was arrested. was dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
MISS POOL AVIATOR'S BRIDE
Her Marriage at Ardmore to Major
Howard Announced

Announcement was made today by Mr..
and Mrs Sydney Herbert Pool. Montgomery
avenue, Ardmore, of the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Lois Alexander Pool. and
Major Clinton Wilbur Howard. United
States Aviation Corps
The ceremony was performed last Mon
day night by the Rev. DR.. Edmund G. Raw.
son in the First Presbyterian Church. Ard
more. Major and Mrs. Howard left for Fort
Sill, Okla. where Major Howard Is stationed
as an instructor at the school for aerial
observation, a few hours after the cere-
mony. Major Howard is twenty-six years
old His bride Is five years younger. The
engagement was announced last May, but
no date for the wedding had been fixed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12

DEUTSCH DEFENDS HIS '
5TH WARD FOLLOWING
Visits Mayor to Tell Him 1t Is
Not Composed of Crooks
and Cutthroats

Two hundred and nifty supporters Of
Isaac Deutsch In the Deutsch-Carey Fifth
Ward political fight called upon Mayor
Smith, at city Hall. this afternoon and laid
before him their side OF the feud
we want to show you, Mr.. Mayor. that
our faction is not composed of crooks and
cutthroats, as represented to you by the
McNichol people" said Isaac Deutsch,
spokesman Of the delegation, whose candl-
dacy for Select Council preclpitated war in
which blood has been shed.
II realized before / saw you that there
are two sides to this question" responded
the Mayor. And ] want to say that I
have the ward fun of plain clothes police
men now. l will keep them there until the
fight IL over to see that you are protected. -
Mayor Smith announced that ne was send
ing out a statement today remanding the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
NAVAL RESERVE NEEDS COOKS
Orders Received Here to Enlist All
Possible for This Service

An unlimited number OF cooks are needed
1or the United States Naval Reserve force.
Orders to enlist az many men as possible
tenant NJ 8. Tucker. U. 8. ~ r., who is
IN recruiting duty at the Naval Home.
xuenty-fourth and Gray's Ferry road
The men will be assigned 10 active duty
immodiately. either within or outside the
S<zrsh NAVAL Distr'ct; Inc pay is from
~ ~ the recruiting station for the
~ U1n>G1 Naval Reserve forco. at the
y-fourth A QFrv.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
STOLE SGT FROM MOTHER
She Didn't Want Him Jailed, So H,
Joins Third Regiment

Frank Coogan, twenty-seven years old.
Of 1921 North Fifteenth street. was ac-
eused Of stealing $67 from Mrs. Alice
Coogan. his mother before Magistrate Wat
son, this morning. Mrs Coogan said Frank
took the money last Saturday. She ex-
planned she did not want to send him to jail.
but that he must keep away from the house.
Magistrate Watson suggested that he en-
list. To this Coogan willingly agreed. 80
the magistrate sent for M. f. Carroll the
Third Regiment recruiting officer on duty
IN the Mayors Office, who took coogan
downstairs to enroll him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
SINGER SUES MUSICAL CLUB
Thinks She Is Entitled to 1920 for Re-
hearsals and Concert

Alma G. Mautz, contralto soloist, formerly
connected with the Matinee Musical Club
of Philadelphia, has brought suit against
that organization. in the Municipal Court,
to recover $225, which she says is fair COM
pensation for her appearances at number
of rehearsals and the concert of the club
I'm January last.
The contralto says she sang in both spe-
cial choruses and rendered solos under her
engagement by the defendant, and while no
definite amount Of compensation was fixed.
she believes that $50 per rehearsal and s25
for the concert is fair recompense for her
uinging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
NEWSBOY HIT BY AUTO
Suffers Conclusion Of the Brain in
Accident

Dewitt Smith, thirteen years old, of 2319
Turner street, an EVENING LEDGER news
boy, was run down b. an automobile at
Broad street and Columbia avenue at noon
today. The machine was driven by Ber-
nard Trehern. of 1913 Bainbrdge street, who
took the lad to St. Joseph's Hospital. The
boy In suffering from concussion of the
brain and Is unconscious. Trehern will
have a hearing tomorrow.
The police say the boy started across
Broad street after the policeman on the
corner had given the southbound traffic
the signal to move.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
GET OUT YOUR PALM BEACH
Forecaster Says Somewhat Warm
Spell Is on the Way

Warmer weather Is on the way, according
TO Weather Forecaster Bliss While the
,sr,narsture even today Is below the aver
aga for this time Of the year the days, at
least. will be considerably warmer before
IN. .Thsre's rhs no heat spell in sikht. but the
,,arc,,rv will 70 above the 70 mark and
even reach So" Mr.. Bliss SAID.
Thsrs was frost In many sections of the
state last night II was by no meaps as
severe IS that Of the nisht before hofsvsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28
sakIna Fish In Paper.

Baking fish In paper does away with ashy dishes, diSagrceable odOrs, etc. Clean and wash the fish thoroughly, salt, pepper and flour it inside and out, then roll in at least three thicknesses of manila paper. Pinch the ends of the paper together then fold back and pin securely to prevent the escape of the juices. Bake ill moderate oven and allow fifteen minutes more than when baking the same dish in pan. When ready to serve. remove the paper, to which the skin will adhere. and place the fish upon a platter.-Ezchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28

Come, open your heart! There's c friend tCuitiRg near
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Ma Passenger and Freight serTce will oe between Whehorse DSwson. sordtns ereaI pos sible facility comfortable winter travel px means
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28
The Schooner.

The first vessel of the schooner type was launched at Gloucester. Mass, in 1Tl3. The beat was in the water, and Captain Andrew Robinson was about to chriSteu her with name which has not been re, UrGed when ono Of the bystanders cried out, "See how she scOOnsw The captain at once took the cue and said, "ScGoner let her be That, declares the dictionary, was the origin of the word "schoOner."-Chrls- tian Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28
TO KILL THE DANpRUFF GERM.
Es the Only PoHsible Way of HaVSzE
 An Effective Cure.

0 the Only PoHsible Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.
 If YOU see a woman or man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- the- mas dandrufr to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair. they owe it to dandrufr. There are hundreds of prep arations that "claim" to cure dandrun, but not one but Newbro's Herpiclde tells you that dandrutr Is the result of germ burrow!Is into tie scalp, and that per maneut cure of dandrufr and its conse- quent falling and badness. can only be had by killing tho germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the carse. and you remove the effect. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for simple to The HerDicide Go. Detroit. Mic"
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al Sll Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28

" RO IS GhTlONS To share iH y0Ur SOrrO uHd cheer. He longs for your JricHdShip, aud fdin lrOuld hC trin
 l'he lCdy 10 pour heart. WH you not let him iR'
 He knocks Gt the door. Would yOu SCRd hia
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itening' Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 5oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, wife of the welI-known writer and natural lst, was a big factor in the suceess of the second Liberty loan in Washington. She went to the capital to aid In the campaign and was chairman of the woman's committee of the District of Columbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28

tCQlIlhg lHtIt- Go bid him 10 G. ter and drGlr up his chair. Come, fH up his rincyllSS and pass hin! Mc cake,
 For JcIrer aud tclrer are calls that hiCRd' make.
 Come, shout ia reply to his ID SS Q C Oi cheer,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28

Mdy happiness dsCeR iCith yoW all ot
 the tChilc" Come, run 10 he dJor! TdrrC'S q friend
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-28

Or greet hia! wi!a l.tr and impiorc h;m to Stqyf
 -DClrUit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
ON THRESHOLD
 OF CAMBRIA AND TANKS
 AGAIN PROVE SUPREME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

While the British troops in the region of Cambrai are consolidating the posi-. tions they won in the spectacular two- day battle, considerable hard fighting of a local character is taking place on numerous sectors, where the Germans are endeavoring to drive out the Eng fish, Scotch, Welch and Irish contin- gents whose drive has placed them Vir- tually on the threshold of Cambrai.
 Especially severe has been the fight ing around CrcvecOeur MOeuvres and the Bourbon wood, in the latter of which regions at last accounts the British cavalry was operating brilliantly in an endeavor to capture the wood, which would give to General Byng q position dominating the entire battle front. All the ground gained by !he British had been held up to late Friday, and in ad- ditiOn west of Moeuvres an elevation dominating a large section of the canal du Nord end the town of MOeuvres had been captured.
 The Germans are fighting bitterly to recapture lost terrain and to hold back further incursions into their line The fighting, however, apparently is be- tween the opposing British advance and the German rear guard, fer the
 
 evidently is engaged in consolidating the territory already won and prepar ing for another dash forward when the time is opportune.
 Although the British are busily en- gagged in the Cambrai sector, Field Marshal Haig has not overlooked a chance again to stab the German line in Flanders. SOutheas- or Ypres the British have thrown YorwarG their line slightly. On the southern front the Germans have delivered several small attacks in the Aisne region, northwest of Rheims and in Champagne. All of them were repulsed by French artillery
 Between the Brenta and Piave rivers in the Italian theater the Italians and the Teutonic allies are still at deadly grips with the enemy endeavoring to break through to the Venetian plain, but with the Italians tenaciously hold ing them. All along the front the fight ing is of a particularly sanguinary nature. the troops frequently meeting
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
LOCAL MEN SHOW
 UP WELL DURING
 CAMP MANEUVERS
Especial to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, (Camp Kearney), Nov. 23.-The rattle of machine guns and rapid fire mules accentuated the hum of military maneuvers today. Things were moving much as they are on the western front-with a byng; only here they spell it "bing." There is new slogan here; it is two for one," that is for every American killed in France, the bulls eye boys expect to bag two Teutons.
 Aiding greatly in this good work will be the various machine gun units Just now the crack machine gun com pany is that of the one hundred and fifty eighth Arizona infantry, in com mand of Captain Clyde Pickett.
 It is the best equipped and saw service on the border. Captain Pick ett's crew is one of the few that carries its own home grown mules. These mules were hand picked off the range in Arizona and broken by men who will later guide them in battle.
 The AriZOnians are fast workers. They lined their 31 mules up naked on the skirmish line today. Then they put blinkers on the mules, packed them with guns and ammunition, ran them 200 yards, set up the guns and fired the first shot in three minutes and 10 seconds from the time of starting There was positively no chance for the enemy to escape.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-As- surances that illegal practices will not in future be resorted to in deal ing with industrial troubles in Ari- zona were given Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, chairman of the federal mediation commission, in a letter received today from Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona. The letter is a reply to a communication from Secretary Wilson, dated No- vember 6, in which he said that on the commissions visit to the Warren mining district it found practices which you have heretofore declared illegal still existing" and the effects of the deportations of July F are still felt" He said it was necessary for the commission to deal with that aspect of the situation and that the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
ARIZONA OFFICERS
 SUCCEED
(SpeciaI to The Republican,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, 4Nov. 23.- Twenty nine Arizonians of the First Infantry, the banner company of Camp Stanley Officers training camp, have been commissioned in the officers re- serve corps, it was announced today. Two of the seven captains of infantry to be commissioned here next Tuesday will be Arizona men. They are Edwin M. Lebaron. of Mesa, and Frank c. Blodgett, of Kingman.
 The following from all over the state were ranked as first lieutenants:
 G. C. Basel, Winslow; s. z. Ken Studley, Hayden; A. L Winsett, Tue son; Gerald Jones, Tucson; J. W. Hughes, Tucson; L. M. McKinnley, Phoenix; L. H. Moore, Edward T. Gushee and Lyle Abbott, Prescott; S. B. Brasellon, c. $. Stephens, G. T. Rives, Douglas; M. B. Blome, Flag staff; John L. Sullivan, Jerome: M. $. Braneen, Phoenix; w. M Balfour, Duncan; Harry s. Wilson, Williams.
 c. A. Borden of Jerome, w. A. Sum mer of Phoenix, A. T. Laprade, Flag staff, A. R. Spikes. Douglas, and G. H. Wilson of Prescott were made second heutenants.
 Among the men commissioned in the field artillery are H. B. Linney, Pres colt; Ed. Carson, Tempe; Pitcher Dent, Hayden; Claude Decatur Jones, Phoenix, and Carl Cock, Bisbee.
 The honor of ranking captain in the field artillery was won by another Arizona man, Ralph of Nogales.
 All others are rated first lieutenants. Commissions will be handed out next Tuesday, after which all the new of ficers will go on two weeks leave be- fore reporting for duty.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
TWO BILLIONS TO
 BE CIRCULATED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary McAdoo tonight announced a new plan to place in circulation the huge sum of nearly two billion dollars accumu- lated in the treasury as a result of the big over payments received this week from the liberty loan.
 Three hundred million dollars of certificates of indebtedness due De- cember 15 were called in for redemption on DeceCber six, and another issue of S400000000 of certificates, also due December 15, will be redeemed Decem- Der II, both issues at par with accrued interest This arrangement will leave only the $6S5, 100000 issue to be paid December 15
 The secretary decided to call in the two issues before the.r maturity when it became evident that the aggregate amount of the payments November 15 of Liberty loan subscriptions in cash, credit and treasury certificates was about S2,400, 000,000, three and a half times more than was due on the IS per . q Tn Jtt1gr words, it is disclosed by belated reports trickling into the treasury that nearly two-thirds of the aggregate subscriptions to the second Liberty loan have been paid in full. Tabulations tomorrow are ex- pected to show that about $1.75O, ,000- GOO in cash was received this week.
 Subscriptions to the latest issue of certificates of indebtedness to be dated November 30 and due June 25, 1918, to counteract the flood of income and excess profits taxes on the latter date, have been generous since the issue was announced two days ago. The exact amount of. subscriptions has not been announced.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
M|L|TANTS INVOKE HAbEAS CORPUS ID
 GET OUT IF PRISON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov2S.-Twen- ty-four militants of the Woman's party, serving terms in the District of Columbia work house at Occoquan, Va, for picketing. the White House, appeared before Federal Judge Wad dill here today in habeas corpus pro- ceedings through whichTthey ~seek their liberty. Illegal conviction and transfer from the District jail to Occo quan prison, the cruel and inhuman treatment by the Occoquan authorities were charged. Hearing of the case was not completed today and the mili- tants were released on parole. They spent the night in Washington.
 Twenty y-seven women were named in the writ, but counsel for the govern ment contended that Miss Lucy Burns, vice. chairman of the Woman's party, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia and Miss Hattie Kruger of Buffalo were too ill to appear. The militants demanded that they be produced as material witnesses and the court prom ised to have them present if 1t was found their testimony was necessary.
 The hunger strike carried on by 13 of the women prisoners was broken last night when doctors at the institu- tion told them, they said, that they would not be allowed to appear in court unless they took some nourish- ment They appeared in a very weak ened condition today. Miss Burns and Mrs Lewis have been undergoing fore ible feeding since early in the week.
 Today's session was taken up with hearing the charge of illegal transfer from the District jail to Occoquan. Dudley Field Malone of New York and Matthews O'Brien of Washington, counsel for the women, argued that the militants were sentenced to the district jail and must serve out their time there.
 The charge of cruel treatment will be heard tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
~Svs''1 a1yyER DECORATIONS
 WILL NOT BE PERMITTED

commission would shortly make a report to President Wilson on the deportatiOns.
 Replying to Secretary Wilson, Gov ernor Campbell said:
 T am sure that Sheriff Wheeler will fully live up to the assurances he has given and that strict observ- ance of the requirements of law will be adhered to by him and other of ficials of Cochise county.
 T am in thorough agreement with the contention that all executive of ficers of county and state must act in strict accordance with the laws"
 A telegram was received from President Wilson by Secretary Wilson today, thanking the commission for the settlement made of the contro- versy between the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company and it's em- plOyeS
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
NearJy 100 Die j42 Gudrd
 Comps During Single " eek

The national guard camps where con ditions are not as good as the previous week are at Greenville, $. C.. Macon, Ga: Fort Worth, Texas: Hattiesburg, Miss, and Alexandra, La, and Fort Sam Houston.
 Measles are given as the cause.
 The national army camps not up to the standard of the previous week are at Columbia, s. C., Fort Ruey. Kans and Fort Sam Houston.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Two more men of the American forces in France have died of natural cause, General Pershing today notified the war de- partment. They were:
 Private James H. Hinchey, medical department, Bristol, Con, died Novem- Der IS of spinal meningitis.
 Sergeant Humphrey L. Evatt, medi- cal enlisted reserve corps, New Ken sington, Pa, died November of pneu- monia.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-Although 96 deaths occurred at national guard and national army camps during the week ending November 16 health con- ditions at a majority of the camps was more satisfactory than the week previ- GUS, field sanitation reports to the sur geon general compiled today show. Pneumonia epidemic in some southern camps, the most prevelant where there are many cases of measles, claimed 61 victims during the week.
 The highest sick rate came from camps at which southern troops are training. The rate in the national guard is 42.6 a thousand, compared with 2S.5 for the national army men. The highest rate was at Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where measles is increasing. The rate is S7.9 a thousand. Camp Meade at Annapolis, Md, showed the eleanest slate with a rate of 9.1.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Coal A6b3 W3lJ
 Not A5d RU5lr0dd
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. B. A fine of $5,O0o a day, effective November 22, was imposed on the Texas and Pacific Railway com pany today by the Louisiana rail-, road commission for every day on which the railroad fails to operate all it's trains. The fine, an nounced prior to the obtaining by the railroad of an injunction in federal court in New Orleans to prevent the commission from in terfering with the discontin -E- of certain trains, was decided Ss by the commission after the road, contrary to the commissions or ders, discontinued nine branch line trains yesterday.
 J. L. Lancaster, receiver for the road, announced it was necessary to discontinue the train service to conserve the coal supply and in- sure the prompt movement of the Louisiana sugar crop.