davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
BISBEE STANDING
 HIGH IN SUPPORT
 0F FRENCH ORPHANS

The Paris edition of the New York Herald published recently the names of American cities which have adopt cd French war orphans and Bisbee makes a good showing therein. The Herald says under date of Dec. 29th.
 When. the administrative commit tee of the Fatherless Children of France met yesterday announcement was made of receipt by the chair man Of a cheque for l-55c.O00 francs sent by the American committees of the Fatherless Children of France in confirmation of the declaration made at the great ceremony at the Sor- bonne on Christmas eve as follows, America announces with much plea sure the adoption of an additional number cf 75G0 children of Frances soldiers who have died that Liberty may live in the world.
 This is partial list of the larger cities Snd the number Of children adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

most every known remedy to no avail. have taken six bottles and am on a fast road to recovery. owe my life to Number 40 as I used to weigh 1s7 pounds and now weigh 14S. my usual weight could write more but this is enough to convince the most skepSical and you are at liberty to use this let ter anyway you desire" Geo. Klinker. Lima, Ohio.
 The ingredients in Number 70 For
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

The Blood are set down ia the |. s. Dispensasory and other reliable med ical books as follows; Employed in diseases of the glandular system. in blood poison. constipation. stomach and liver troubles. chronic rheumatism. ca tarrh. sores. ulcers, skin eruptions. mercurial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes. tumorS, serolulous swell ings that have with stood all other treatment disappear as if by magic"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 SOCIAL IS TONIGHT

The Christian church social. form erly advertised for Friday night al the church will be held Thursday night ftonightl at eight o'clock Cap tain Schwab Of the Thirty-first in- fGntry. stationed at Lowell. has been added to the list O. speakers. So also a quartette. including J. F. William son Dr. Tuel F. L. Blair and Ridley Hooper Refreshments will be serv- ed in addition to a musical and speak ing program Every one is invited and a large crowd is expected by those in charge of arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
GIVES SELF UP.
CBy Review I.cased Wirel

fbt ItNI-W AIltStU NIItT
 DENVER, Jan. 2S.-Abraham Sisack, one of the four men accused of the robbery of Mrs Harry T. Nolan, wife of a Denver business man. at a road house the morning of January 2. re- turned to Denver voluntarily today and gave bond for $5,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
FORMER CHAMP WINS.

CHICAGO, Jan 2S. - Robert Can nefax. of St Louis. former world cham piOn three cushion billiard player. de feated harles Morin of Chicago tonight. 30 to 40. in the opening game of the American billiard players three cush- ion tournament for the benefit of an ambulance fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
SUFFERED WITH
 RHEUMATISM, CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE

T think Number 70 For The Blood as a blood purifier has no equal When I began to take Number 40 I was in very poor health as had Rheumatism. Catsrrh. Stomach Trouble. Lead Pois- oning and an Itch that I had tried al
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

Ms. W. Fl. Brophy is chairman for Cochise county of the Fatherless Chil- dren Of France. and it is due to her energy and hard work tha; such an excellent showing was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
GLASS TRADE PATRIOTIC
Curtailment of 50 Per Cent Be.
cause of War Shown

Alta ntic CITY, July 74.-Despite labor,
material and transportation problems
and other war-Created conditions which
have reduced the output of the industry
so per cent. confidence and patriotism
marked the opening of the eight annual
convention of the National Association
of Window Glass Manufacturers at the
Hotel Dennis. Tributes We're paid by
many plant owners to the magnificent
way in which trade unionism. as repre-
sented by the workers in the glass
trade, had stood by the manufacturers
in their war troubles.
A voluntary curtailment of 100000
boxes of window glass during the last
year. 80 per cent of the production of
the plants in 1861. was reported as
evidence of the practical patriotism of
the trade
The annual meeting of the American
Associatio of Flint and Lime Glass
Manufacturers at the Marlborough Blen-
helm was the largest in point of atten-
dance that body has held in years Mar
shall w. Gleason. of Brooklyn was re-
elected president. The other officers are
Nicholas kopp, Pittsburgh. first vice
president Marion G. Bryce, United
States Glass Company. Pittsburgh, Sec
ond vice president; John kunzler. Pitts
burgh actuary, and f. ?. Ebberts,
Phoenix Glass Company. Pittsburgh.
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
FOCH'S GENIUS TURNS
TABLES ON GERMANS
Allies Hold Initiative on All
Fronts and Foes Offensive
Plans Are Shattered
By the Associated Press
Paris. July a.

Paris, July a.
Each days operations bring further
proof of the completeness with which
the genius of General FoCh has turned
the tables on the Germans. Instead of
slowing down to n condition of what
has been called stabilizatiOn. as the gen
eral public from experience expected
the Allies continue to push forward in
the face of determined and skillful re
sistance by the Germans, who had had
time to recover from the first shock of
surprise
The enemy. according to reports. now
has thirty.five divisions in the battle
zone, 100000 men Of which are in the
region north of the Marne. In the orin-
ion of military obserNers, the violence OF
the German resistance is due more to
political considerations, for it is to the
immediate interests of General Luden-
dorff. from a military standpoint. 10
straighten out his line without delay.
General FoCh holds the initiative on
all the battle fronts, and it is believed
il will take the Germans at least two
or three months to- get up another full
dress offensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
CAPTAIN DESCRIBES
SINKING OF SCHOONER

Portland, Me-, July 24.-Captain
wharton's story of the sinking of the
Robert and Richard follows:
I'VE had finished fishing on the west
ern banks Friday and were heading for
Boston Shortly before noon Monday we
saw the submarine coming up astern
from the north. We made her out at
least two miles distant, She was fol-
lowing a zig-zag course. and after look
ing her over we concluded she was an
American patrol boat. We didn't pay
much attention to her after that. until
she had worked up to within a mile or
90 of us when she sent a shot over our
bow. We tumbled into the dories, leav-
ing six OF them on deck.
"As soon as the German came up with
in hailing distance three men-the COM
mander, first officer and seaman came
on deck The first officer ordered us to
send a boat alongside. l went over in
my boat and rowed the three Germans
+ to the schooner and boarded her with
them.
Both officers spoke good English. but
had little to say.
"The first officer, however. loosened up
a bit He went down into the cabin to
get the ships papers. and the American
flag kept there.
when he came up on deck he said.
This is the second American flag I have
now. have one in my summer home in
Maine, and I'll keep this to go with 1t,
some day.
II opened my eyes at this statement,
and asked him If he lived in Maine. He
had lived in America a long time, he
told me, and had had a summer home
in Maine since 1896. He was big CHAP,
He and the sailor wore working clothes
and were a rather rough-looking lot. The
captain was the only one in uniform.
didn't see any others of the crew.
'The first officer superin,ended the
placing of the bomb. Ney sank it over
the side with a lead and swung 1t in
under the keel after setting time fuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Mr.. Antes Explains

TO the EdttOr OF the ktentn0 PuOHC Led0eVs
Sr--lnasmuch as your paper saw fit to use
story in reference to an unfortunate occur
renee in my cafe | would request permission
to state my side of the case. Navy chauf-
feurs on Thursday entered my ladies' dining
room, attired in overalls. and demanded
service. The waiter requested that they go
into the gents dining room, and this they
mep. however, and left the place quietly.
I was not present and learned of the oc-
currence TO my great regret severa hours
later. There was no intention on the part
of the waiter TO be discourteous. but will
confess that his action was thoughtless, in
asmuch as they were Uncle Sans boys and
were attred in regulation jumpers.
Now / wish to state that any soldier or
sailor Is welcome in my place at any and
all times, and II was the snap judgment OF
some hot headed diners that placed me in
the wrong light. I defy any one to question
my patriotism. and further assert that !
have purchased Liberty Bonds and thrift
stamps and given to the Red Cross com
mensurate with my means. | have also two
sons who are ready and willing to do their
bit when duty calls One Of them l am
educating at military college and the other
is working In a munitions plant Without
fear of contradiction, | say that II every
man Is doing as much for his Government
and country as I am doing the war issue
will soon be settled. with victory for woriu
democracy. Yours very respeetfuiiy
ROBERT p. ANTES. .
Lancaster. Pa, July 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
COUPLES DEUTSCH
AND BRONX GANG
Fifth Ward Leader Knew
of Thuggery, Jimmy
Clark Testifes
SAYS POLICE LED BAND
Defendant. Patrolmen Pictured
as Shepherding Cunmen in
Attack on Carey Men
SAYS POLICE LED BAND
Fu n StrT Corrcsroricrt
West Chester, Pa. July


Interest this morning at the Fifth
Ward conspiracy cases on trial here
centered about the Frog Hollow" gun
men and their alleged guide. Jimmy"
clark. the man with the eyeglasses"
Assistant District Attorney Taulane
produced the register of Bennys Hotel,
ISL North Ninth street, Philadelphia. He
showed that six of the strong-arm men
had two rooms there September Is.
A clerk at the hotel identified the
register. Mamie Layton, negress.
chambermaid idTtifed "Jimmy-the-
Cash" Ralcone and Little Nick Ritt,
As two Of the men who had been at the
hotel The hotel clerk said Ritt looked
like one of two men who engaged rooms
for the gangsters.
Links Deutsch with ThuEgery
Attorney William A. Gray. for the de-
fense. this morning completed his cross
examination of Mike" Sullivan. the
man who engaged the gunmen in New
York Nothing was developed for the
defense.
Jimmy" Clark followed the maid on
the stand Taulane had him tell Of the
advent of the gunmen into the Fifth
Ward and their reception at the Deutsch
club
Isaac Deutsch with the ackjacks
welded by the Bronx huskies in their
raid on the Finletter club.
The "huskies'' On the night of the
raid. September IS, were shepherded by
Policemen Murphy. Tram and Writ
schafter. Clark testified. The witness told
of seeing part of the raid when the gun
men crubbed Carey men. He said he
hurried to the Deutsch club, where he
met Deutsch.
Says Deutsch Knew or Blackjack
Where did those men get black
jacks?" Clark testified he asked the
Ware leader.
DO you think they can fight pick
handles with their. mouths" the witness
asserted, was Deutsch's reply.
Those men were not to rough any,
body" Clark said he replied. Il am 60
ing to report it."
We'll I'll take the jacks away from
Them he quoted Deutsch as answering
Clark said, to his knowledge. Deutsch did
not take away the weapons from the
gunmen.
Prior to the raid. Clark said, Police
man Murphy waived batch Of warrants
against Carey supporters, and asserted.
Those dogs are tied up In that Finletter
Club and ] am going around to serve
these warrants on them"
After the raid, Clark said, he asked
Murphy # he. Murphy. had arrested any
of the .'huskies" Murphys reply, he
testified. was that he did not get the
explained he wanted the men named in
the warrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
VOTE DOESN'T FOLLOW JOB
Emergency Fleet Legal Adviser
Hands Down Important Ruling

William H. White, assistant general
counsel of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poraton, in a decision Just announced
declares the emrloyes of the corporation
who moved TO this city in the perfor-
nance Of their duties. will not be per
mitted to vote here. but will retain their
former voting status
Employees are advised that In the
absence of an intention to change their
legal residence. evidenced by declara-
tons or acts, the voting status Of each
one remains the same as before the
removal Of the corporation offices from
Washington to this city
Mr. White holds that the mere fact
that a married employe has his family
living near here with him is not of itself
conclusive evidence that he has changed
his legal residence there must be a
positive declaration or act showing such
intention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Writer Of Famous Hymn Dies

Rochester, n. v, July 24.--Dr. Joseph
Henry Gilmore, author of the world
famous hymn, He Leadeth Me-" is dead
He was in his eightyfourth year
Rochester University from 1867 to 1908,
when he retired. Professor Gilmore was
the author of several books. including
the "Chautauquan Textbook of English
Literature" He was the son of Joseph
Albree Gilmore. Governor of New Hamp-
shire in 1863
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Prominent clergymen and laynen of
this city will give part of their vacations
to distributing pocket Testaments among
enlisted men at the cantonments and
naval stations for the Business Mems
War Council of the Pocket Testament
7 Jeague. The Rev. DIR. Walter B. Green
way, pastor of CASTOR Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. DR.. Robert Littell
pastor of Tioga Presbyterian Church.
will each give fortnight to this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
NORRISTOWN SENDS OUT III
Largest Contingent OF Selected Men
Have Rousing Scnd.Of to Camp Lee

Norristown. Pa. july @i,-Norris-
towns largest draft contingent left just
before noon lOr camp Lee.
Headed by bands of music and os-
corted by the draft boards and hundreds
of citizens, the III young men were
marched from City Hall through the
business section and to the train
Each was given packages of smokes
and confectons in addition to the Red
Cross supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
AIR RAIDS SUCCESSFUL
British Bombers Get Good Results.
Downing One Enemy Plane
By the 4Ssocinted Prose

London, July 24-The official state
ment on aerial operations issued by the
air ministry says:
I'm a raid carried out on the after.
noon of the 22d instant the main s;a-
ton of Offenburg (Baden) was hit and
bursts were seen on the sidings One
hostile machine was destroyed. All our
machines returned
"On the night of July 1929 repeated
attacks, attended with good results, were
carried out against the enemy's air
dromes. Fires and explosions were OBJ
served. Other targets were engaged with
bombs and machine gun fire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
By the Associated Press

Portland, Me-, july "A.
All those on the Gloucester fishing
schooner Robert and Richard, sunk by
q German submarine off the Maine coast
Monday, had been accounted for today.
There were twenty-three persons on the
vessel Three men were landed at Ken
nebunkport and eleven at this port last
night. Four more were brought in here
today and four men and a boy were
picked up at sea and taken to Boston.
Boston, July 24.--Offlcials of the First
Naval District made every effort today
to locate the enemy submarine operating
off the New England coast.
Following word of the sinking of the
Robert and Richard on Monday, sea-
planes, submarine chasers and other
craft were order out to supplement the
regular coast patrol and protect ship
ping.
It was realized that the submarine
had plenty of time to travel many miles
since it was last seen. At that time
the boat was headed south and it would
not surprise NAVAL men to hear that
II had bobbed up somewhere along the
Massachusetts coast or farther south
Naval and marine men were inclined
to the opinion that only one submersible
has been in New England waters. but
descriptions given by the crews of the
sunken craft would indicate that there
were two. Men aboard the barge at
tackled off Cape Cod on Sunday reported
the submarine to be 400 feet long, while
the fishermen of the Robert and Rich
ard placed the length of the C-boat
at $50 feet.
The barges were attacked without
warning, but the crew of the fishing
schooner was given time to leave the
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
CREW OF U.BOAT
VICTIM RESCUED
Twenty.three Men of Fish.
ing Schooner Arrive at
Different Ports
SEARCHING FOR RAIDER
Regular New England Coast
Patrol Augmented to Pro.
tect Shipping

Babylon, L. l., July 22.-U. n. S..
An unconfirmed report was circu-
lated here today that a German sub
marine was sunk six miles off Fire
Island after being bombarded by air.
planes.
The report said the U.boat was
sighted by an airplane flying from
Montauk.
Rear Admiral Usher, commandant
of the Third Naval District, at noon
discredited the report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
FIRE RAGING IN A NINE
Serious Damage Threatened. But NJ
Lives in Danger

Pittston, Pa. July 24.-F'ire started
this morning in the LawrenCeville sec
ton of the William \. Mine. Lehgh
Valley Coal Company, at puryea.
No lives are endangered, but great
damage NO the mine is feared.
officials and a fighting force equipped
with smoke helmets are fighting the
flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Breaks Back in 65.Foot Fall

Pottsville, Pea, July g4.--Emanuel
Lilienthal, q business man of this city,
was thrown off the platform of a trolley
car at Newkirk and, as the car was on
a bridge, he fell sixty-f1ve feet, breaking
his back. The accident was due to the
question motion of the car Lilienthal
is in a dying condition at the local
hOSnita al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

six Germans. who. since their arrest
as enemy aliens in the Panama Canal
zone three months ago. have been in
termed at the Gloucester immigrant sta
ton. were sent to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
today in charge of United States
marshal They will he held there un-
III the end Of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Twenty-four men including three sail
ors and one marine were arrested this
morning by a detail of police from the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
ton under Sergeant Brody, for smoking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
BATHER BROWNS in CREEK
Would.Be Rescuer Nearly Loses
Life, Also
Would-Be

Williams. twenty years old. became ex-
hausted while bathing with companions
ka Rancocas Creek, near the Pennsyi-
vAnia Railroad bridge, Monday night
He shouted for help and Samuel Wilson
6ucceeded In reaching him. but Williams
.lwmooiataly. pulled him beneath the
-. WilSon broke his hold and
11s1 e reaeh shore With me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Keep Cool!
Be Comfortable! i!

You're wasting vitality trying
to be happy in a heavy woolen
suit such days as these! And
August isn't here yet! Better
get wise to the fact that you can
smile at the heat if you don a
cool tropical Suit of Genuine
Palm Beach, or a "Breezweve"
Fabric, or Mohair!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by Chickasaw Title Co.
Bonded Abstracters)

w. II. Coleman and wife TO L. v.
Mullen, Erret Dunlap and j. $. Mullen.
warranty deed Part of lots and z in
block 81 Ardmorc, $2I53.
e, L. Spencer and wife to John H..
Vaughan, warranty deed. Part of sec
tions and G, all in 1s2w 100000.
Philop Stephenson and wife to Frank
Bowen, warranty deed. West half south.
west quarter southwest quarter section
% and northwest quarter northwest
quarter northwest quarter Of section
% isle $500.
B. c. Hin and wife to L. d. Akers.
warranty deed. Lots 1 and . in block
9 Woodford 5000
j. d. Darling and wife to j. Y. Kirk.
warranty deed. East half west half
northeast quarter of section 80 3s2e.
$3.50
T.. l.. Tindle and wife TO c. W. Pierce.
warranty deed Northeast quarter
southwest quarter northwest quarter
and southeast quarter northwest quar-.
ter northwest quarter Of section 80 3sle.
S4OO
Paschal L. Tindle and wife to G.. w.
Pierce, warranty deed. Northeast guar.
ter northwest quarter and north halr
southeast quarter northwest quarter Of
section 33 Ssle. $1,000.
Jake l.. Hamon and wife to j. Il. Dil.
lard, warranty deed. Lot block 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Under and by virtue of the Constitu
ton and Laws of the state of Okla.
homa, and an Ordinance numbered 325
Of the City of Ardmore, Carter County,
Oklahoma, duly and regularly adopted
by the Board of Commissioners and ap.
proved by the Mayor Of said City of
Ardmore on the Sth day OF January,
1918, entitled.
ORDINANCE 325.
"An Ordinance relating to the calling
Of an election for the purpose Of sub.
mhting to the qualified property tax.
paying voters of the City of Ardmore,
Carter County, State of Oklahoma, the
proposition of issuing the negotiable
coupon bonds of said City of Ardmore to
the amount of Two Hundred and
Twenty-Five Thousand S225 OOO.00l Dol
lars for the purpose Of providing funds
for an additional water supply for the
City of Ardmore, and fdr the purpose Of
equipping and connecting said addi
tionai water supply to the present city
water supply, and improving the water.
works system Of said City Of Ardmore,
all of which shall be devoted to public
use and to be owned and controlled eX-
clusively by said City Of Ardmore, Car
ter County, Oklahoma, and declaring an
emergency"
And an Ordinance numbered 326 of
the City Of Ardmore, Carter County,
Oklahoma, duly and regularly adopted
by the Board Of Commissioners, and ap.
proved by the Mayor of said City Of
Ardmore, on the Sth day Of January
1918, entitled.
ORDINANCE 326.
AN Ordinance relating to the calling
of an election for the purpose of sub.
mitting to the qualified property tax.
paying voters Of the City of Ardmore
Carter County State Of Oklahoma, the
proposition Of issuing the negotiable
coupon bonds Of said City Of Ardmore to
the amount of Fifty Thousand $50 OO0,.
COY Dollars for the purpose Of providing
funds for the construction Of system
of storm sewers within the City Of Ard
more, Carter County, Oklahoma, to be
owned and controlled exclusively by said
City of Ardmore, and declaring an
emergency"
And an Ordinance numbered 327 Of
the City Of Ardmore, Carter County
Oklahoma, duly and regularly adopted
by the Board of Commissioners and ap
proved by the Mayor OF said City Of
Ardmore on the Sth day Of January
1915 entitled:
ORDINANCE 327.
AN Ordinance relating to the calling
of an election for the purpose Of sub
hitting to the qualified property tax
paying voters of the City of Ardmore
Carter County, State of oklahoma, tn,
proposition of issuing the negotiabl,
coupon bonds of said City Of ArdmorD
to the amount of Twenty ThousanC
$50 100000 Dollars, for the purpose O
providing funds for the purpose Of ac
quiring a site and erecting and equip
ping barn and storage house to b,
devoted to the public use, and to b
owned and controlled exclusively by tn,
said City of Ardmore, and declaring al
emergency"
| And an Ordinance numbered 32S o