davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

The Red Cross issues "a call for leather post cards. pillow tops, table covers, chamois and kid gloves for the kid glove vest, one of the best projections against the cold a man can have.
 The vest may be- single breasted or double breasted. The double breasted is to be preferred as 1t gives greater warmth, and also it will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
LAWYER FIGHTS
WITH US. AGENT
Councilman Salus Clinches
With Government Man
in Federal Building
RAID WITNESSES ESCAPE
Objected to Attorneys At.
tempt to Talk Privately
With Client

Herbert Salus. Select Councilman from
the Fourth Ward. and brother of State
Senator Salus. and Special Agent Sui
Ivan. of the Department Of Justice. had
s,-fght this afternoon in the third
floor corridor OF the Federal Building.
The tight followed an attempt by Salus
to talk privately with one of fourteen
young women in Sulivan's custody.
Salus Is counsel for the girl, one Of
several taken in a raid Saturday night
on the Eagle Hotel. Tenth street below
Chestnut. by the Federal authorities
She was held as material witness
against the proprietor.
Owing to the absence from the city
OF United States Commissioner Long.
the second hearing in the case, which
had been set for this afternoon. was
postponed until Monday by agreement
earlier in the day between attorneys for
the Government and the prisoners.
In spite Of that however, the fourteen
women were taken to the courtroom at
the appointed time, and. under direction
OF Captain Bernard J. Cunningham,
head Of the Department Of Justice vice
squad. placed under arrest. with the in
tention Of later turning them over to
the Misdemeanants Court, at Twelfth
and Wood streets.
Meanwhile, hundreds of persons had
assembled. expecting to attend the hear.
ing. sullivan was placed in charge OF
fourteen women, who were herded into
the jury box for safe keeping.
When Salus tried to draw his client
from the room Sullivan objected. SharI
language ensued and scuffle followed
In Saluss attempt to take the girl into
the corridor Sullivan thereupon
grabbed Salus by the collar and attempt
ed to arrest him for interfering with
Government witnesses. Saluss ellen,
and two other girls made their escape IL
the excitement
Salus and Sullivan fought their wa.
out of the courtroom and went to tn,
| floor of the corridor in a tight clinch
Another agent Of the Department of JUS
tice raised blackjack as If about tc
use 1t on Salus's head. Thereupon Sam.
uel Bleadon, another attorney, grabbed
his arm. A general mixup between
Government officers and attorneys for
the various prisoners followed.
Other Government officials came run.
ming from all parts Of the building. and
found It necessary to adopt strong-arn
methods to separate the belligerents and
restore order. Salus and Sullivan
finally were paclfed at the hands OF
Deputy Marshal Matthew Kelly and
''Bobbe" Denis. boxing promoter, and
the crowd was dispersed. Salus pro.
tested to the District Attorney office
over the treatment he received.
After conference between Todd
Daniels, special agent in charge of the
Department Of Justice bureau; Captain
Cunningham. and the District Attorney,
Office, 1t was decided to release the re-
naming eleven women held as wit
nesses, pending the hearing Monday
under their present bail, ranging from
$500 to $500 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

0iendinning psrsisted. however. In stat
ing ne thought the melee In the clup
was AN ordinary fight among them
selves"
wirtschaftcr and Murphy were the
regular special officers In the Tniro
ristrict. the sergeant asserted. Tau-
lime made him admit Tram and Fed
man. two of the defendant policemen,
did plain clothes duty in the district
but he didn't know what kind OF work
they did"
shot and Screams "Just Trivial
There were injured men lying in the
Fin,etter club, furniture was disordered'
he had heard a shot and screams. yet
he thought the whole affair was trivial,
Glendinning testified. Taulane tried to
min him down to a statement that Cram
led tho raiding party of huskies. Uram
was in the vicinity. he said, out ala no'
shepherd the gunner.
When Bennett was absent at any time
from the Third District. Glendennlns
was acting lieutenant. For that rea-
son. Taulane subjected him to long
and severe cross-f,re to get him to teil
incidents behind the scenes IN tne
district. Glendinning admitted he had
zone to the Deutsch club twice. He
"iust dropped In" he added. He denied
he canvassed votes for Deutsch.
tangle of questions resulted from
Taulanes effort to have Glendinning as
sert Deutsch had power over the Flftn
Ward police. Judge Hause cut tne .an
gle. He asked the sergeant II Deutscn
was recognized as the leader VINO had
influence over the police. The Witness
admitted Deutsch was.
Attorney Gray called another ser
eeant to the stand, but Taulane sur
prised the defense by recalling Lieu
tenant Bennett.
The prosecutor asked II the lieutenant
had reported Benjamin ianowitzs res
taurant to the Federal authorities as a
suspected ''speakeasy." Bennett replied
he repprted Yanowitz to VIII Gray
Beach. a revenue agent.
"Did you report any other tea-room
proprietors to the Federal authorities"
The lieutenant could not say that he
did.
Isn't 1t a fact that Beach found no
violation of the law at Yanowitz's place
but did find violations at places not re-
ported by your
The court ruled that the question need
not be answered. Bennett said a bust
when he was arrested on the charge al
issue.
Sergeant EuloEizes Bennett.
Lieutenant Bennett was eulogized b!
William J. MINIS, a Third Distric
street sergeant.
Did Lieutenant Bennett ever tall
politics with your" Gray asked.
NO" was the reply. He added
Bennett did say to me that polio,
and politics did not mix, would not mi,
| and never could mix"
The next witness. Joseph Brown, act
ing house sergeant, Third District
caused Judge, jury and spectators t.
, smile. He was willing to admit h,
voted for Carey. but Soined the Deutsci
| Club and came to be known as a Deutscl
man, thereby saving himself from trans
fer.
He evidently knew on which side hi
bread was buttered," commented th
Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
CASUALTY LISTS
DUE INCREASE
American Drive May Dou-
BILE Present Total-Not
High Comparatively
L. S. STEELED TO NEWS
By the United Press

" mug l.
The nation must steel itself for the
shock OF its big first casualty lists. ac-
cording to officers today
These are not disproportionate TO the
scope of the recent fighting. but they
will be far greater than recent lists, and
will bring the war home to America as
nothing else, these officers point out.
American casualties for the entire
war to the end of July totaled slightly
past $4,000. as far as announced. But
the nation has not yet had the refiec-
ton of the Soissons-R Rheims victory
The totals are likely to be greater than
the totals so far announced: as stated
some days ago. high general officer
then estimated they would not exceed
$4,000. including dead. wounded, missing
and prisoners. Since tnen there has
been heavy fighting.
General Pershing has been instructed
not to hold back casualties now. He
is ordered to send them through speed
lily. and Chief Of Staff March has an
nounced that they will be given out,
without camoufiage, no matter how
heavy they may be.
General March is understood to take
the position that the nation. inspired
by its victory and determined to press
on, will not be dismayed by its first
touch Of what war really means.
In fact, compared with French and
British losses, the American losses will
be small Seven divisions and two-odd
regiments are now engaged. Counting
men nut In to replace casualties. 1t is
likely that more than 100000 Americans
have been engaged.
While casualties normally run only
or 3 per cent. it Is regarded as quite
possible the losses in dead, wounded
missing and prisoners in a conflict 80 sc.
rious as the Soissons- Rheims will rur
10 per cent or more.
IJp to the present, casualty lists hav'
heen slow in coming through and an
nouncements' have been distributed over
a considerable space OF time to "evel
up" in some cases. The purpose Of this
was to prevent the Germans having I
roo accurate tally on what the result
of their actions were. Now, however
| II is held that the losses cannot be sen
in quickly and published at once withou
disguise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
GERMAN CITIES
HEAVILY BOMBED
BY ALLIED FLIERS
British Aviators Again Attack
Coblenz-Lose Z Machines
in Combats
By the Associated Press

London, Aug. 1.-The air ministry's
latest communication on aerial actiyi.
ties says:
''In addition to the attacks already re-
ported on the goth inst, the station at
Lahr tBaden was bombed
"on the night Of the 3o-31 Of July our
airplanes again proceeded to Stuttgart
and dropped nearly two tons of bombs
on the Bosch magnetic works, the Daim-
Ter works and the railway station. A
fire broke out in the station.
Several bombs were dropped on the
Hagnau station and barracks. causing a
heavy explosion. The Remilly junction
and two airdromes were attacked with
bombs and machine-gun fire.
"On the morning of the 3lst of July
at 1880 o'clock, one of our squadrons
attacked the Coblepz station. Owing to
clouds. observation was impossible. The
station and factories at Saarbrucken
were subjected to two attacks.
1.-The first formation encountered large
numbers of hostile scouts before reach
ing their objective. Bitter fighting en-
sued, in the course of which four of our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
WILSON PLEADS FOR SUFFRAGE
Urges Senator Baird and Others
to Aid Votes for Women

Washingto Aug. 1.-(By I. \. So
Another determined effort Is to be made
to get the Senate to act favorably on the
woman's suffrage amendment. II devel-
nped TODAY that. in addition to Senator
Shields, President Wilson has written
letters to other Senators asking them to
reverse their position and to vote to
submit the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment TO the people
According TO information at the Capt.
toll the President has written to Sem
ator David Baird. OF his home State,
New Jersey, asking that he support the
amendment.
1t is understood TO be the position
of the Administration that, inasmuch as
Senator William Hughes, whose death
caused the vacancy to which Senator
Baird was named. was an enthusiastic
advocate of suffrage. the incumbent Sen
ator should support the amendment
other southern Senators, besides Senator
Shields. were reported to have been
urged by the President to support suf-
frage when the Senate returns andd gets
down TO business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
CLOSES HER WAR FUND
Miss Ethel Drake Ends Activities
Following Investigation

New York, Aug. !.
Miss Ethel Drake has announced that
she will discontinue her war activities
and the collecting of money for her
work
She was director and founder of the
Drake Section Sanitaire. which claimed
to be collecting money to equip
ambulances for the French army and to
supply 1000 trained women drivers for
the motor ambulances. Her announce
ment followed an investigation into the
affairs of her society by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney kilroe.
The money collected by the society
amounts to $4,000. all of which will
be turned over to AMBASSADOR JUS
serand. the French Ambassador at
Washington.
Miss Drake made no effort to get
either money or recruits in this city. 90
far as the records Of the Emergency
Aid. the Motor Messenger Corps and the
women's committee Of National Defence
show. But she toured the West and
gathered in a number of volunteers and
considerable cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
CORONER HOLDS COP
Fatally Shot Negro Who Had Wounded
Another Man

Patrolman Joseph McCusker. Fourth
and Race streets station, today was
held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury by Coroner knight in connection
with the death July Is of Charles Jack
son, negro. 610 South Eighteenth street.
jackson was shot by the policeman
after he had shot several times at an
other negro and had wounded PATROL
man Paul Massey. He also shot at Pa
trolman william A. Jones and was turn
ing the revolver on McCusker when the
latter shot him.
Coroner knight paroled McCusker in
the custody of Superintendent Robin.
snn after the Coroner's jury had de.
clared he shot the negro in performance
OF his duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

auctson committee to aid in an
Il campaign for Increasing the
4 eoal was named today by the
51NlsSrAticn.
ainnitfce consists Of three mem-
~ whom is @. C. Foedisch, OF
me other two members are
badson. Bethlehem. Pa, and
Hum. creensburg. Pa.
F6u of the daylight saving plan,
s>xording to act of Congress.
X the last Sunday in October,
nNn1ht by the fuel adminlstra-
suei-saving measure. Repre-
" the War Department, the
<tntcs shipping board. the food
administrations public utilities
It-ess men. at a meeting In the
state fuel administrator.
Srlsd that the daylight saving
cosS,rued throughout the year.
Won't Put Clock Back
= recommendation is adopted the
~ thr clocks will not 60 back
= =, a. m. the las; Sunday In
: aa much fuel win be saved
:. sess use OF artificial light, 1t Is
'rsfa-cnce will he held next We'd
artriroon between representa-
r Ns,sa War Department. the De-
l-t at Labor and Industry OF
-ivaaia, the Emergency Fleet Cor
IN the Department of Labor OF
.'tfd Statcs, the Retail Merchants
1.ion of Pennsylvania and of or
4 labor, with view to planning
~ l-s;tving moves.
Recommendations made at the
Yesterday are as follows:
's,e hours OF work be scattered
t,s Least essential industries. and
.rrs that engineers might deem
= from to n. m.
such least essential industries
secessary shall begin work at IL
s1a operate until or a. m.
III connection consideration should
ci as to what class OF work can
e II nighttime with maximum
ry
kar a -tificial lights in the day
sSid' Offices be discontinued.
erN alton of isolated plants
&.s ne consuming their entire
s s.f ca. .t,raged and the surplus
10 .E-is utilities.
StSi~ -s6iated Plants
q is;Faeel piant. which are not
sss.ali SHOULD be studied SO as
f-sns- . wheiher they should be
emergency. so as to supply the
's1efsclt.
IN hours OF opening retail ant
~. stores be deferred until the
! peak ID over. This may be as
SS:3Gtr later.
! s;sas loca. conditions. 1t is sug'
Saf, in gone localities some re-
q wfsc!esale stores open at regu'
~ azd close Mt earlier hour ts
lite afternoon peak load.
81 itfes where there is shortage
II. Il Is advisable that the utmost
~, efkected In the use Of cleo
tce 6ud Esse of such heating
&a should lie confined to off-peai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
a. SUBSIDIARIES
COtE UNDER FIRE
Business Men Ask
ice Commission to
kars Excess Revenue

X
tRbrt to cut down the annual
Rf the underlying companies
nd Transit Company the
ess Mems Association has
Service Commission to
stivo probe into that
~ transit system.
which was forwarded
rvSce Commission today.
asserts that the annual
Aeac companies is excess
= tnuch out Of proportion to
r. 6ervice performed that ,uni-
Se-ctnf fares cannot be con-
bntl, the 'excess revenues are
'e6tIp1ated that the excess revenue
v 10 nearly $5.0oo.o0o a year.
kSear. 1t Il said, the net profit
Nh r. am ounted to s12,000,000
900 of that sum went to the
companies. The association,
The thebry that these COM
public Service corporations,
nught 70 contribute something
NM the city's transit system
: mere collection OF revenue.
R1blic Service Commission, 1t is
hos only has the power to deal
tes. but also the power to de-
The compensation that should be
~ by public utility companies. 1t
Plain, 50 II is asserted. that the
Traciicn and other underlying
bp1ea OF the p. n. T. receive reve-
|oHt Of proportion TO the service
render. Such system prevents
n T. from extending its service
Maintaining five-cent fares. II is
Ned
bid the Public Service Commission
3 the contention of the association
/ be necessary for the underlying
HTS 70 expend a big percentage OF
comes on new equipment ant
crmeiats-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

machines were shot down. The remain0Ur
bombed their objective. and on their re-
turn journey again were heavily attack
ed. losing three more machines. One hos
tile machine was disabled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Today's Var Names

Following are today's war names
ns nearly as they can be expressed
phonctically in English. The names
are, In general. unaccented:
Seringes.et.Nesles Seranzh-ay-Nel
Chateau .,Ooolshe.le. .Shato
Mesnil-St. George,
Mesneel-Zan.Zhorzh
Montdidier ....... -. Mohng- -didyay
La Pretre .............. Ba-frate
Fere.en-T -Tardenois,
Fare-ong. g.Tardenwah
Perthe-les.Hu rth-les-Urluce
Vile e-Montoire -. Neel-Mohntwar
Parcy.etTigny :. Parsee-Ay.Tinyee
Grand Rozoy ..... Grong -Ruzwah
Sergy ...............-.. .Ser-Zhee
NeSle ............... ....... vel
Roncheres ......... Rohng- Share
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
LcEi.Iative Candidafex


The thirty thousand members Of the
Indiana Federation OF Clubs viii re-
ceive this week a call for service from
the Legislative Department or which
Mrs. Phillip Zoercher OF Indianapolis is
chairman. She calls the attention of
the members % the fact that The year
1918 brings with il the election OF an
other Ind ana legislature. The fate OF
the forward looking measures or the
last legislature - we'll known to US all.
Experience has taught women that the
only way to accomplish anything is by
being etsrnally on guard, and never
weakening until the desired end -
reached. The Indiana Federation Of
Clubs Is a mighty force. The request
Is made OF avery nember OF 4 woman's
club that We enter the fight to secure
tho legislation that our federation has
endorsed. Every woman should ally
herself with some political party and
forthwith commence work. quietly, but
Systematically, to advocate as audi-
dates for tho legislature only such men
as have at heart the welfare or tho
state and nation and who are willing
to vote and light for the measures for
which women stand. If this fight il
made now before the primaries in May
a long stride viii Ia made toward the
end desired. See tina a good man fs
nominated by the political party that
would claim you were permitted te
vote. II All parties would nominate men
who stand for the things that are
sound and uplifting. a good man is sure
to be elected. The Indiana Federation
OF Clubs has endorsed the following
measures Snd IN consulting candidates
see how they stand on the following,
Woman Suffrage: Prohibition; A Con-
stitutional Convention for Indiana
The AlI-Time Health OFFICER. A BIZ
.legalizing the appointment Of a woman
factory inspector
Al the district convention at Terre
Hauts last week II was earned that
Vfgo county with It's thirtv-hve clubs
has adopted seventy-two French war
babies. Four thousand trench cadets
have been sent away by the Woman's
Department club Of Rockville and in
conjunction with The Red Cross shop
there IS a play room for Children. It
was especially urged that the work
which the woruen or the state arc do
ing be made or record in order that flu
ture generations may know or this
war work OF the women. Mrs Haz-
lett the district chairman aid that the
work which women have done since
the beginning or the war iustides tha
the existence Of clubs - nothing else
tver has. Mrs. ". r. Cheney Of Terre
Haute was elected district chairman.
Unique Plan for Liberty Loan.
Unique Plan for Liberty Loan Drive.
The women or Rockford have hit up
on m unique way 70 raise FUNDS for
the coming Liberty loan drive. There
will be a veritable army OF women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

Also Jersey and Crepe de
Chene, dainty as can be with
hand embroidery. lace and
georgette as trimming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
GIRLS! DRAW 4 MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUYT
Try this! Hair gets thick,
glossy, wavy and beau
tiful at once.

Immediatef -YeSt Certain2-tnat's
the Joy OF it. Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy, abundant and ppear as
soft. lustrous and beautiful es a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-noisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and
in just a few moments YOU nave doubled
the beauty Of your hair. 4 delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or Is -craEgy, faded, dry.
brittle ar thin. BeE.aes beaUtif ing the
hair. Danderine dissolves every particle
or d4ndrlf; oleanses. purihes and in
Wgorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching n falling hair, but what viii
please you most viii be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at nrst-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair.
and lots Of il. surely get a small bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderine from your
drug store or toilet counter for p few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
w
BOUT MAY GO TO


NEW YORK, March 29.-Col. J. Q.
Miller, manager Of the champion, Jess
willard. stated last night that the com
ing battle between willard and Fred
Fulton will probably take place in Con-
necticut. Joe MilvihfI. fight promoter
Of New Haven. offered Miller n purse
of $f35,OOO for the fight to be staged at
Bridgeport. New Haven or Danbury.
Col. Miller. upon receipt or the offer.
stated thai tho proposition sounded
good. but tha he would wait and look
around himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
CLARK

Albert Hack. OF Clark, was a Ham
mOnd business visitor.
Mrs. August Luck or this place who
has been i'll for the past week, is slow
ly improving.
julius scheurer OF this placs. was a
Hammond business translator
Mrs. George Schmetzer OF Clark, and
Mrs. IT. Wilson or Gary. were in Chi
cago On business.
Fred Friok Of his place. was 8 Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
DYER NEWS

Grand Masquerade Ball at Spring Hill
Grove, Monday evening, April 1st- Good
music. A good time. Everybody vel
como S-cS-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
business translator.

business translator.
Mrs. william Macarthur OF Chicaso 20
was a Clark visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

Grand Masquerade Ball at Spring Hill
Grove. Monday evening, April Ist. Good
music. = good time. Everybody vel
come. 1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
Blouses S7.95
Crepe de Chine Rlouses
Special $685.

We place on sale Saturday Crepe de Chenes in
all the high eolors of the season. some with
satin roll collar, others embroidered: a good
value al $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

The News-Tmes, the great family newspaper reaches ST.
Joseph county homes does other notwithstanding Even
ing and Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

rs the one advertising medium that the great public mt
want it the extent that they willingly pay price acual
ly 90 down in their pockets in order to possess it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

ST. Joseph county has before faced such of pros
periy lies before it. It's not question of as business
going be good but Whos business going to be good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

The NewSTimeS will tell your merchandising story to thou
sands eoquenty your salesman tells to the individual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

With all this prestage its favor your message direct
to your customer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

Two and two four. Two plus two four. Two times
two four Twice two our-Resut the any way
you figure it.