davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Harrisburg Reserves
Will Be Continued

Indications were to-day that the
Harrisburg Reserves would continue
their organization at the meeting 10
be held at the City Grays' Armory
had not been attending drills have
expressed such a desire and tonight
military officers will be chosen and
plans for the spring outlined.
The general idea is to hold week.
ly drills until the weather will per
NIT of training on the island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
SENATE VOTE
FIXES WHEAT AT
$3.50 ABUSHEL
President Overriddcn When
Gore Amendment Is
Carried, 40 to Is

Washington, March 22.-After a
fight extending over five days, the
Senate adopted yesterday, by vote
of 40 to is, the Gore amendment to
the food-control act by which the
price of wheat is fixed at mini
nun. of $3.50 a bushel for No. ,
northern spring wheat at local mar
kcts.
The fight for an increased wheat
price has been carried on in de-
fiance of the opposition of the Presi-
dent and the Administration gener-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED

An Automobile owned by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. was damaged at noon to-
day when a truck, owned by tho
Snyder Planning Mill Company,
backed into It in Locust street. The
truck was loaded with lumber. The
ca' was badly damaged. The driver
of the truck said his brakes were
not wegking properly. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
W. c. sPROUL LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Colored voters representing every
ward in the city, met at 1929 North
seventh street, and organized the w.
G. Sproul, Republican League of
Dauphin county. The purpose of the
organization is to work in the in
terest of Senator Sproul for Governor.
Short addresses were made by Major
winston, Joseph ann and Samuel
Lawyer. The following officers were
elected: Marshall Ficklin, president: I:
William Washington, vice-president: /:
J. b. Cam, secretary; Samuel Lawyer,
treasurer. The Rev. r. L. Briscoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
THIRD MATRIMONIAL VENTURE

Sunbury, Pa. March 22.-Cyrus
Dleitenderfer. prosperous Union
county FARMER. made his third matri-
monial venture here to-day. when he
took for his bride Miss Mary thinner
man, ncighbor. Justice NJ. p. Saw
fdge, of Sunbury. tied the knot. DEF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

York and Primate of England. who
comes on a special mission from the
king of England to the United
states, and will speak in only a
very few of the many cities which
have invited him to visit them.
Important Occasion
The occasion is regarded as of
such Importance and the guest so
distinguished that Governor Brum-
baugh has postponed an important
meeting in order to be present. and
Major Garrison and a detail of SOL
diers from the aviation depot will
attend.
The Archbishop will arrive at the
union station about / o'clock, where
Stationmaster Motter has made spe-
clal arrangements for his reception.
lie Will be met there by Bishop
Darlington, whose special guest he
will be, who will be accompanied to
the depot by Archdeacon William
Dorwart of Newport, and the Rev.
DR.. Floyd w. Appleton. The state
will be represented by Governor
Brumbaugh and DR.. Montgomery,
state librarian.
The party will go at once to the
bishops house. where special serv-
ices will be held in the Chapel of
the Holy Spirit Following a recep-
ton there, which will be attended
by a number of well-known people
limited by the space, they will go
to the Capitol. in the rotunda of
which the archbishop will speak.
Andrew S. Patterson, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and a
committee from that body; Mayor
Daniel l.. keister. representing the
city; the Rev. DR., l.. S. Nudge,
president of the Harrisburg Minis
terium, and a committee of minis
ters of all denominations; w. L..
Gorgas, past grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. rep
resenting the Masons; David Kauf-
man. representing the Jews of the
city, and other prominent persons
will form a reception committee at
the Capitol. A public reception will
be then in order. -
DR.. Montgomery will make the
address of welcome, and Governor
Brumbaugh. will preside. In case
of a crowd too large for the big
rotunda, an overflow meeting will
be held in the House of Representa-
tives.
Message From the King
The archbishop will bring to the
people of Pennsylvania a special
u,
and Saturday being a half-holiday a
large number of people are expected
to turn out to meet him and hear
his address.
The distinguished visitor will leave
for Philadelphia on the 3.25 o'clock
train, being accompanied by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh.
Proprietors of business houses and
private citizens along Market street
from the railroad entrance to Front,
in front from Market to State. and
from there to the Capitol, are asked
to decorate their homes with Amer
lean flags. or with American, French,
British and Italian flags bined.
superintendent of Public Grounds
and Buildings George Shreiner will
have the British, French and Italian
flags combined at the Capitol. and
the rotunda will be- decorated. Many
persons attending the reception will
wear the red and white roses. of
old Lancaster. and Charles Uttley
will present a huge bouquet of these
flowers to the archbishop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

ally. and a determined effort to de-
feat the amendment in the House
is expected to pe made by Admins
tration leaders there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

fenderfer's first wife died in 1898
and the second was divorced in 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
UNION JACK TO
FLOAT ON CAPITOL

[Continued from First Page. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

tContinucd from First Page.l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
DENY REPORT CHANGED

OTTAWA, May 13.-Nothing further has reached Ottawa officially as to the disposition of the United States troops in France The statement contained in the cable from the British war cab. ihet and issued by the director of pub lie information here, that the Ameri- cans were not to be utilized in the fighting line until they had a com plete selfsupporting army, has not been changed or modified in any way.
 Director of pubicl information. Mich ols, said tonight he had received noth- ing further in regard to the Americans and that the story was issued as it came to him through the regular of ficial channels. There is a possibility of a mistake occurring in transmits sion, and investigation may clear this point
 In a statement tonight. Sir Robert Borden, prime miniter, said:
 ''The story reached Ottawa through the ordinary channels and as it was not marked confidential, it was given to the press"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
DRAFT EVADERS WHO SHOT OFFICERS ARE
 BROUGHT TO TRIAL

CLIFTON, Ariz., May 13.-The trial of Tom and John Powers. brothers, and Tom Sissons, a former soldier. for the murder of Sheriff R. F. Mcbride, of Graham county. Under Sheriff M R. i Kempton and Deputy Kane WOOtan. while the Powers boys were resisting arrest IS draft 9vaders last February | opened here today.
 The trial of the Powers boys and Sissons was transferred to Clifton, Greenlee county. owing to the senti- ment against them in Graham county, where ghe killing occurred. County Attorney W. R. Chambers and Deputy Sheriff Joe Layton of Ora ham. went to Hachita, N. M.. weeu ago to arrange for the attendance of ! two of the soldiers who participated ] in the arrest of the outlaws as wit nesses at the trial
 They expect Lieutenant Mays and Corporal Rogers to be present Hays was in charge of the detachment
 The case will be tried before Judge Laine.
 Resisted the Draft The only armed resistance in Ari- zona to the military draft, occurred Sunday morning. February 10, when Sheriff R. F. Mcbride of Graham county. Undersheriff M. R. kempton and Deputy Kane Wootan were shot and killed by the Powers brothers and Tom Sissons, an ex-sOldier at the Powers mine in the Galiuro mountains. 30 miles from KlOndyke. The county officers had gone to the powers camp in company with Deputy United States Marshal Haynes who held warrants for the arrest of the two Powers boys on cahrges of failure to register.
 The Powers family is said to have given it out that they would shoot the officers who tried to put them in the army.
 There was no barley between the mountaineers and the officers. The latter advanced boldly into the open ing toward the cabin. Jeff Powers. father If the boys, came out of the cabin with a gun. He was told to hold up his hands and was almost immedi- ately shot Haynes declares that he attempted to use his gun. Jeff Powers died a few hours later.
 Firing from the cabin followed at once. Haynes was not seen by the outlaws and was the only member of the offirers' party to escape. The two Powers boys were wounded in the face by splinters, but this was not known until their arrest a month later.
 Then began the most remarkable man hunt yet concdcted in Arizona. The three hunted men came across the divide of the Galiuros into the San Pedro valley. Sheriffs and dep uties from every sczthern county; in cluding Pima, attempted to head them off and track them. and four cOmpan- ies of United States cavalrymen from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
Var Summary
-----c----------r----cc--c--~r---
(By Review Leased Wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire) GeTmany's resumption of the gigan- tic offensive against the allies on the west front has not yet materialized. In various sectors there have been local operations which have no bear ing on the situation as a whole. But along the entire front there is a quiet that might be encouraging were it not for the fact that the Germans are known to be moving up men and mate rials for a new move in the mighty drive launched March 21. Field Marshal Haig's report makes special note of activity by the German artillery north of Serre. This little town is situated behind the teutonic lines north of Albert and marks the apex of a triangle, the base in which is the line between Hebuterne and BucquOy.
 Await Arras Attack
 Several weeks military experts have been watching developments in this particular region because it is the logical point from which the Germans may be expected to launch a great turning movement against the Arras sector. where the country is moder- ately level, with long undulating ridges which might be stormed readily by heavy masses of troops.
 The southern portion of the Britisf, front has been under heavy fire and this may indicate that the Gerndns are getting ready for a new effort to reach Amiens.
 On the rest of the western front, the reports tell nothing of interest as revealing the true situation. Since the Italians captured Mont COrno on Saturday morning the Austrians have tried in vain to regain this command ing peak south of Asiago, but have been met by stern resistance.
 British Defeat Turks
 In Mesopotamia the British forces have progressed further up the Tigris and have captured Kirkut, pursuing the Turks for 20 miles to the north ward. The British are now 50 miles east of the city of Mosul, the site of the ancient city Of Ninevah and the crossing of numerous caravan routes.
 Ukranian reports tell of the capture by the Germans of Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna and Grand Dukes Nicholas Niecolaievitch and Alexander Michaelovitch, who have been living in straightened circumstances in the seclusion of their estates in Crimea, which now is Oyerrun by the Germans.
 Emperor Charles Of Austria, ac- companied ,by his foreign minister and military leaders, has called on Emperor William.
 The report of the meeting says that there was complete accord as 10 the present and future relations of the countries.
 The Ukrainians are said to be very cool toward the new government set up by the Germans while the Lithu- anians are demanding the absolute in- dependence of their country, with monarch chosen from some neutral state, instead of a German prince, which has been said to be the program | here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Douglas and negro cavalrymen from New Mexico joined in the hunt when it reached the Chiricahua mountains in southeastern COChise county.
 Lost in Mountains
 The outlaws We're tracked into those mountains. They changed their horses once and later abandoned their mounts. A thousand men participated 1T the hunt at one time. Owing to the rugged nature of the mountains and the failure of the blOodhOunds to pick up hot trail, the fugitives escaped into Mexico, but so exhausted and dis couraged were they by their hardships Of a months flight and hiding. they were on the point of giving themselves up when tracked and captured by a detachment of soldiers from Hachita. The outlaws were returned to Stafford and later transferred 10 the jail at Clifton.
 Rewards totalling S6500 were of- fered by the state. counties. govern ment and cattlemen, for their appre- hension. These have not yet been paid, so far as reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Continued from Page OneD
 crime of willingly initiating and car rying on the war. shall. in the intent of a just peace, have recovered their right to control their own destiny"
 In a personal letter to Representa- tive Woods, Elihu Root, one Of the signers of the appeal, wrote:
 T do net believe theer is a single congressional district but which has a staunch loyal majority but I under stand there are probably from twen- ty to thirty districts in which there are enough pro-German and pacifist and extreme socialist votes to make it possible for a disloyal candidate to be returned by a plurarity if the loy- al vote is divided pretty evenly be- tween. the republican and democratic parties Such men would do infinite harm in congress to our country; their election would bring aid and comfort to the enemy, would disheart- en all loyal citizens, and would be dis creditable to both political parties.
 Parties Must Continue
 "Of course, parties must continue; their organization must be maintained. and either enc ought to make the pa triotism of the other a means of Ob- taining an advantage for the future, but, after all, the difference between parties are of trifling consequence, as compared with the overwhelming is sue of life or death for our free re- public which depends upon winning this war If in any district there is the least chance that a disloyal man may be sent to congress, then there is only enc issue in that district; that is the issue of loyalty.
 'The practical and patriotic course seems plainly to be for your two com mittees to agree upon what districts would be in the least doubtful in three cornered fight, and in such dis tricts where the republicans seer tO have the best prospect for votes urge the democrats to get behind a loyal republican candidate and in districts where the democrats seem to have the best prospect for votes, urge the republicans to get behind a loyal dem- ocratic candidate"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
AMERICANS MAY
 BE WELDED INTO
 SEPARATE ARMY

Continued from Page One)
 Press was officially informed tonight that the statement sent out from Ot- tawa last night attributing to the war committee of the British cabinet the announcement that it had been decided not to Use the American army on the western front until it became a com plete and powerful force, was due to an error, which has been corrected.
 On Sunday night a report received from London and given out at Ottawa by the director of public information for Canada through the Canadian Press, Limited, stated that the entente allies were so confident of their abii- ity to withstand any drive that might be launched by the eGrmans it had been decided not to use the American army nov in France until it becomes a complete and powerful force.
 This information was credited to a summary of operations on the western front by the war committee of the British Cablnet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
TO PLAY GAME OVER
CRv Review Lcased Wire,

NbN ANfNltN l4tdssCu NAifJ
 CINCINNATI, O.. May 13.-Presi dent August Hermann of the Cincin- natl national league said tonight that President John K. Tener of the Nation al League, had allowed the pdotest of the St Louis club and ordere the game of April 20, played over on the next visit of the St. Louis team to Cincinnati Cincinnati had been cred ted with winning the game by score of to .
 In this game Roush stumbled as he tired for a long fly but eventually caught the ball whi;e lying on the ground. Niehoff on third. left his base while the ball was in the air. after hitting ROush's glove, and Umpire ODay allowed double play and re- fused to permit Niehoffs run to county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
JURY IS SECURED IN JAMES CASE
 AT TOMBSTONE
Mrs. Ernie James Is on Trial in Superior Court on Charge of Attempting to Murder
 Mary Hughes in This City
Especial to The Review

Special to The Review
 TONES SIONE, May 15.-1ne trial of Mrs. Ernie James. charged with an as- saut with intent to murder Miss Mary Hughes in Bisbee, on the afternoon of March 25, was started in the superior court this morning It was the opinion of the attorneys yes teTday that the jury could not be SC cured fo- a couple of days and that there would not be sufficient men in the box to begin the empannelment of the jury, so that th- officers in Bis bee were notified yesterday to stop the witnesses for a day or so, but thls morning the return of the sheriff dis played the fact that there had not only been enough secured to fill the panel but that in their examination it vas found thai there wIdld be but httla trouble in securing the jury A hurry call was then sent to the representa-. lives of the shariff's office to locate the witnesses and have them conc over as soon as possible. By the time that the jury was selected to try the case about twenty-five witnesses had reported in Tombstone. The follow ing are the members of the jury who will try the case:
 Joe l. Rice, Light; Frank Flanders. Servoss; John c. Shook, Pearce: C. J. Wynn, Tombstone; Henry Ash. Me Neal, C. C. Fineout, Pirtleville: Jess AmalOng, Dos Cabezas; William Jen- nings, and w. B. Jones, Douglas: Cla,- ence Lynn, Warren; H. A. Carlyle and Frank Windebrg, Lowell.
 After the jury had been sworn and the information read to the jury and the plea of the defendant stated. ". c. Gilmore who is associated with lhs prosecution made a statement to the jury of what the state expected to prove. For the defense. J. ". Ross made q statement The only witness placed 5l the stand was DepEty Sher- if A " Howe of Bisbee, who was sworn to draw a diagram of the sur rOundings in the Penny Store as they were on the afternoon of the shooting. He was on the stand for about an hour and was not cross examined. lie will be called later to testify. in regard to other matters connected with the case. 1t is expected ,.at the case will. occupy at least three days of the at NNAAAOh bl AAIo Cbull II UOl lOLREI. When tine statements are made by the counsel Cn both sides of what they ex- pect to prove, there promises to be some rather racy testimony intro duced.
 One of the peculiar circumstances of the case developed yesterday Mrs. James was on trial for the above charge ill the superior court while, if she had looked out from the court room window, she could have seen her only son leaving on the morning train with contingent from Cochise cnunty for Camp Mcdowell, Cal He had been subpoenad as a witness in the case, hut the government has the first call and he went Had he remained he would have been used as a witness by both sides. He had not been on y2ry intimate terms with his mother for some time. Her former husband John H. James. has been subpoenad as a witness against her
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
COMPLETE APACHE
 RAILROAD GRADING

Grading on the new Apache rail road has been completed to point 40 miles south of HolbToOk, opposite Snowlow. Track laying has been started across the recently completed bridge over the Little Colorado river. It is expected that the road will be ready for operation November 1. At this terminus will be a town named Cooley, after a famous pioneer who lived in this vicinity about 40 years. A portable mill already is at work at Coolay, for the building of what is to be one of the largest mills in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
CASUALTY REPORT
0gv Review T,eaeed Wire,

iby lteNieW Leased Ni!e)
 WASHINGTON. May 13.-Today's casualty list contained 96 names, di vided as follows:
 Killed in action, 10; died Of wounds 9; died Of accident, ?; died of disease ,; died of other causes, l: wounded severely, F; wounded slightly, l9, missing in action, 3S.
 Lieutenant Guy Raymond Forbes Oi Minneapolis, Minn.. died of disease; Lieutenant Walter T. ODOnohue, Hart ford, Conn. was slightly wounded {; Lieutenant Joseph P Bunker, Pitson, Pa, is missing in action. Captain E. M. Deming, Ballston. Spa, N. Y, pre- viously reported missing, is reported a prisoner
 Private Henry c. Black, MOntezuma, Colorado. died of disease.
 No other men from Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona or Texas was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
HAROLD STEELE IS SUPERINTENDENT OF
 DOUGLAS SCHOOLS

Harold Steele of Tucson has been appointed superintendent of the Doug las schools to succeed R. r. Souers. who resigned to enter war work. and will arrive here Monday to talge charge, taking the last week of school in order to familiarize himself with local school cOnditiOl.> before the term ends.
 Mr. Steele has t1en supe-;nt tendcnt of schools in Tucson for the last two years, an previous to that was princi- pal of the high school in that city for eight years in which he has been as-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
RED CROSS PLANS
lHy RevIew Lonsed WIrel

IEl NeNlCW IcHsT1 WITOl
 NEW YORK, May 13.-Part of the S1Oe,000O0O to be raised by the Amer ican Red Cross in its second national campaign for funds. which will start May 20. will be used in purchasing sufficient food and clothing for Amer ican soldiers lodged in German prison amps. asserted Elliott WadswOrth, of Boston, acting chairman of the execu. tive committee of the Red Cross, in an address here tonight before 800 local workers who are preparing 70 raise $25,0000OO of the fund in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Continued from Page One)
 sion to tkc effect that the regional di- rector of railroads, western division, had requested the consent of the con- mission to the cancellation of these rates to the coast and also from point to point in Arizona to take effect not later than May 6.
 The corporation commission lost no time in replying in a vigorous telegram to Mr. Byrne and also to William C.. McAdOO, director general of railroads. protesting in strongest terms against any attempt to canCt intrastate sum- mer tourist rates in Arizona and also like rates to coast points. Ii was point ed out that climatic conditions in this state made it imperative that the peO- pie, especially women, children and the many healthseekers in this state, be given every aid in leaving the cen tIal and southern part of Arizona for cooler regions during the hottest part of the summer.
 The early reconsideration and The prompt abandonment Of the plan 10 cancel these rates is proof that the protest of the corporation commission carried much weight It is a fine vic tory for the commission and means much to the people of Arizona.
 'The telegram received today ends any attempt at this time to cut o.f summer tourists rates in Arizona sa'u A. A. Bets, a member of the cOmmis- sion last night. It means that the usual summer rates will be in force to Iron Springs, Flagstaff, Grand Canyon and other northern points in the state and also to coast points
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
HOBBY" IS LIEUTENANT
CRv Review Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Mass. May 13-Richard Hoblitzel, first baseman and captain Of the Boston American League basebell team mas been nominated by PrcsE dent Wilson to be a first lieutenant in the army dental corps. according to word received from Washington to- night. lioblitzel has treen anxious to get into the service and recently un- derwent a major surgical operation to remove physical disability which was bar to his entering the srmy