davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
JAPANESE SHOOTS AND KILLS MAN
 OF GERMAN NAME
Oriental Alienist Gives Con- fused Statement as to His Reason for Staying of Dr. Wolff

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 21.-At the Japanese embassy in Washington to- night, it was stated that counsel would be retained to defend the case of Dr. Nobura Ishida, the Japan, the Japa- nese alienist, who today shot and killed Dr. George B. Wolff. at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt hospital near here. It was also stated at the embassy that Dr. Ishida, ranks among the foremost alienists of Japan. A representative of the embassy came to Baltimore tonight to see the prisoner and inquire into the circumstances of the shooting
 When Dr. Edward Brush, superin- tendent of the hospital, heard the re- ports of the pistol. and with other physicians, entered the office, he saw the body of Dr. Wolff lying on the floor. just beneath his desk, while
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
ECKHARDT MAY PASS THROUGH
 THIS COUNTRY
German Minister to Mexico, Prominent in Anti-Ameri- can Intrigue Recalled by Huns

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21 (Ry the As sociated Press ).-Heinrich vOn Eek hardt, the German minister to Mexico since 1915. and the diplomat who fig ured in the Zimmerman disclosures early in 1917. when the German gov ernment made a futile attempt to line Mexico up against the United States. has been recalled by the present Ger man government
 This was learned officially this evening when the announcement was made that Minister von Eckhardt had notified the MeXicOn government of his recall. The diplomat expects to make his farewell calls within few days and to leave for Germany by way of the United States.
 The notice of his recall was sent to von Eckhardt through YgnaciO Bonillas. the Mexican ambassador at Washington. more than five weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
AUTHORIZED BY DECREE
VICE RECTOR PoINcARE, BROTH ER OF FRENCH PRESIDENT, PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE TO AMERICAS PART IN WAR AND WILSON FEELINGLY REPLIES
cBy Review Leased wirs)

PARIS, Dec. 21.-CHavas) )-In the great ampitheater of the University of Paris (the Sorbonne) President Will son this afternoon received the de gree of Doctor, Honoris Causa, con- ferred upon him in recognition of his work as a jurist and historian. This is the first time in the history of the university that an honorary degree has been bestowed, authorization for it's granting having been given by a recent decree.
 President Poincare, the presidents of the senate and chamber of depu- ties, the diplomatic corps. members of the government and the highest civil and military authorities were present at the ceremony.
 Crowds Cheer Wilson.
 Great crowds cheered the president when he arrived at the university, ac- companied by Mrs. Wilson. William Graves Sharp, the American ,ambas- sador and Jean Jules Jusseranj, French ambassador to the United States.
 Alfred Crojset. dean of the faculty of letters, welcomed President Wilson in short address ard presented to Eim the diploma of doctor as a testi- monial to his work as a historian. Ferdinand Larnsaude, dean of the faculty of law, then bestowed upon the president the degree of doctor for his works on jurisprudence and politi- cal science.
 Poincare Pays Tribute.
 Lucien Poincare, vice-rector of the university and brother of the presi- dent of the republic. paid an eloquent tribute to President Wilson's ability as a professor before he entered upon his political career, and told of the presidents part in the war. In con- clusion, M. Poincare said:
 Glory to the American studentsi
 Glory to the eminent professors
 and their universitiesi Glory to
 you, MT. President, who are the
 first amongst them. In the name
 of the University of Paris I have
 the honor to award the insignia
 and diploma of doctor to one whom
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
CHILDREN DYING LACKING CLOTHES
 AND GOOD FOOD
New Workers Form Relief League to Aid Them First and Then Investigate; Faint in School
cRv Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK. Dec 21.-Aroused by reports that. with Christmas approach ing. East Side children are ''fainting in school rooms and dying at home from hunger" because their parents cannot pay the prevailing high prices for milk and staple foods. representa- tive citizens today organized a com mittee to feed them first and investi- gate afterwards
 A plea that something be done for her pupils. who were slowly starv- ing to death" was made recently by a teacher to Joseph s. Markus, bank CT. who heads the relief organization. Mir. Markus himself visited schools. hospitals and tenements. and today issued a statement dealing with condi- tiOns on the Est Sde.
 One settlement, he said, has the names of 15O babies, who. recovering from influenza, face death from pneu-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
BRITISH ANNOUNCE THEIR OFFICIAL
 PROGRAM FOR PRESIDENTS VISIT
MILO PIPER SUICIDES BY HANGING HIMSELF
 IN HIS PRISON CELL
CBy Review Leased Wire)

MUSKEGON, Mich, Dec q. - Milo H. Piper, charged with the murder of Frieda Weichman Of Chi cago, committed suicide in his cell in the county jail early tonight by hanging. The body was discovered by Attorney Charles B. Cross, who had called to consult with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
BRECKER ACCUSES HIM
HEARING FULL OF SHARP Ex- CHANGES BETWEEN TWO WITH
 REED ACCUSING WITNESS OF JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS AND 6REcKER VoIclNG sUsPIcIoNs
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Alfred L. Brecker. deputy attorney general Of New York. on continued cross-ex- animation today by Senator Reed of Missouri at the senate committee German propaganda inquiry, declared that Senator Reed represented Will liam R. Hearst, about whom most Of the testimony.
 Reed Gets Indignant.
 Senator Reed indignantly denied that he represented anybody or any thing except an effort to reach the truth in a maze of distorted testi- mony."
 The hearing vas full of sharp ex- changes of accusations between Mir. Brecker and Senator Reed. who sought to show that Brecker drew unwarrant- ed conclusions from scraps Of evi- dence" of acquaintance between MT Hearst and BolO Pasha, vOn Bern stOrff and other German agents. MT. Brecker declared he was suspicious of almost anything that Mir. Hearst did The crOss-eXaminatiOn will be continued when the hearings are re- sumed after the holiday recess.
 6olo Pasha Again.
 Before the committee adjourned, Senator Reed referred to the financial transactions mentioned by Mir. Breck- CT in the beginning of his testimony on Thursday dealing with S1.000. 900 deposited with J. P. Morgan < Co. to the credit of Bolo Pasha, the amount to be available to BOlo in October. 1916, six months after it's deposit with interest at 212 per cent. In June. 1916. after BOlo had returned to France. it was testified. the Morgan firm cabled its Paris branch that, although the original agreement was not kept. it would be glad if some in terest would be allowed BolO in view of the connection of this client which is of great importance to us"
 Suspicious of Hearst.
 Now. if you had letter like that written by MT. Hearst. in which he said the original agreement was not kept and asking him to pay interest regardless of that. you would regard it as very conclusive against MT
 (Coutinued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
BOLSHEVISTS ADVANCE TOWARD
 GERMANY ID JOIN HUN LOYALISTS
FUEL RESTRICTION WILL HOLD UNTIL FEBRUARY
 FIRST SAYS GARFIELD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Fuel administrator Garfield today said that maximum prices on coal and zone regulations on fuel shipments will not be removed before Feb ruary 1. There had been reports recently that all restrictions would be removed about the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
FRANCE PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE ID AMERICAN STATESMAN
ONLY PASSENGERS WITH PERMITS WILL BE ALLOWED TO TRAVEL ON ROADS
 NSECTION OCCUPIED BY AMERICANS

Friday 20 By the Assoc able railroads the American of allies, shortage making nees
  he cars shortage 5G of normal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
TWELVE MILLION ON ROLL OF RED CROSS SATURDAY AT NOON AS
 ANSWER OF PEOPLE TO XMAS CALL

WASHINGTON Dec 2Membehip roll of American Red Cross 2000O00 the the 
 division division with 2S5OO0O 1OOOOOO divisions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
SCHOLARSHIP IS CONFERRED
 ON PRESIDENT

AMID IMPRESSIVE SCENES MIR. WILSON RECEIVES FIRST HON. oRARY TITLE EVER GIVEN BY UNIVERSITY OF PARIS, WORLD FAMOUS INSTITUTION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
DENOB|LIzINC AT RATE OF
 3O,OOO DAILY

GENERAL MARCH SAYS GOVERN MENT HAS REACHED ITS GOAL SET LESS THAN MONTH AGO FOR SENDING HOME MEN FROM CAMPS IN THIS COUNTRY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
REED STILL
 1lLTS WITH
 MR. BRECKER

SENATOR FROM MISSOURI MAKES IT MORE EVIDENT AS DAY GOES BY THAT HE IS TRYING TO MAKE CASE FOR WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

continusd sn Page Tsur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

Ccontinued from Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

Continued on Page FourJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
Suspicious of Hearst.

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

Continued on Page TwO)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
American Airplane
Squadron Defeats
Force of Huns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE-An American air squad
ron composed of nine machines had
thrilling half-hour fight on the
morning of July 2, north OF Chateau
Thierry with a German fight squad
ron of the same number. At least
three of the German planes were
driven down plunging to the earth,
and up to o'clock Tuesday night
two Of the Americans had not re-
turned.
The American airmen, acting as a
patrolling party, came upon the ene-
my shortly after Z O'Clock in the
morning, and Immediately attacked.
With the advantage of the offensive,
the Americans succeeded in getting
above their adversaries, and after
furious exchanges at an altitude OF
more than two miles, drove the Gen.
mans down mile.
Two of the American aviators saw
one of the Nieuports, driven by an
American pilot, 60 into dive and
disappear, but three American pilots
have reported that they observed
tracers go thru the fusilage of three
enemy machines within few min
utes of each other, the planes crash
ing earthward.
The fighting was fast, and all
kinds of maneuvers were brought
into play. Finally the Germans
made off hurriedly.
When the Americans returned tc
their field they found two of the Pa
troll missing, and they have not beer
heard from so far.
The machine had been struci
thirteen times, one bullet grazed thu
gas tank, another cut strut, while
the fusilage was like a sieve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
=
NORTHEASTERN

;.....s...
The beet crop in this section Is
looking fine now. Most all OF the
people are thru thinning and the
beets almost cover the ground. The
wheat crop is very fine. The hay
is in a good condition and nearly
everyone in this part of the country
is putting up the first crop.
Most of the people here spent the
Fourth of July working in the fields.
James Christensen and family
celebrated the Fourth in Idaho Fails.
William Arave and wife of Idaho
Falls visited at the Elmer Collins
home Tuesday.
Leon Hampton and wife returned
from a few days visit at Lava Hot
Springs Tuesday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
Women's Shoe Styles
Will be Restricted

Advices from Washington indicate
that there will be many restrictions
in style of women's boots for the
spring of 1919. 1t is quite certain
that there will be no patterns higher
than eight inches and that colors will
be limited to two shades of brown,
black and white. However, Milady's
boots for fall of 1918 will not be
lacking in stylful qualities and artis-
tic design. The Rochester, N. Y.
shoe manufacturers are now prepar-
ing for their semi-annual style show,
which will be held in that city under
the auspices of the Rochester asso-
citation of travelling shoe statesmen,
July and 10 inclusive. Mr.. Ray
Crabtree of the we'll known retail
shoe firm of Beachy Shoe company
informs the Republican that he has
been privileged to view in advance
several of the displays that will be
presented by leading manufacturers
Rochester ranks high as producing
center of really high class footwear
for women, misses and children.
The prevailing and patriotic
height for fall is eight and one half
| inches from the sole line, measured
from the center of the top to the
I breast or front of heel. Lace boots
predominant, very few button pat
terms being shown. The colors are
pearl and dark gray; mouse and
dark brown in kidskins; tan and
dark brown calf black kid OF satin
! texture with wonderful glossy fin
ish; some black gun metal and few
| white. The heels are about equally
divided between the two to two and
one half inch Frech and low heels;
some wood covered with leather tC
match and some all leather, and the
one and five-eighth inch to one three.
fourth inch military heel, specially
designed for. hiking. There are also
many beautiful designs in boots with
cloth tops to match the leather
vamps, and which will retail al
several dollars per pair below the
all leather boots in the same colors
The prevailing length in vamps II
three and thre-fourth inches, altht
there is a minority showing OF thu
French or stage last with vamps al
short as two and three-fourth inches
! The American woman OF goot
taste will have no trouble in satisfy
ing her wishes for artistic footwear
for next fall.
Prices will be higher than the!
were for spring and from presen
indications the prices for spring 19l'
will be still higher, due to the IN
ability to secure hides and skim
from foreign countries, where tn
greatest supply of manufactured
leather has heretofore been received
by American tanners, also because
of the embargo placed by the govern
ment on all skins and hides COMING
from all neutral and allied countrie
including those of South America
to say nothing of the fact that tn
government has very definite re
strictions to limit the kinds AM
styles of shoes to be manufacture
for civilian use. These condition
have skyrocketed the price OF leathe
to figure even higher than pre-
vailed during the Civil war and tn
shoe manufacturing trade faces tn
serious problem of where and hoy
they are going to be able to secure
sufficient amount of leather an
other materials necessary to tn
manufacture of shoes after the pre-
sent supply is exhausted and in cas-
the war continues.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12


rect report.
MRS. WILLIAM c. HILL,
Treasurer.
MRS. DAVID wILTAMUTH,
Secretary.
Dated July 1. 1918.
We would be very glad to see
few more ladies come out to the
regular meetings. Friday July II
is the date of the next meeting. We
know you are busy, everyone is
more than busy, yet try little
harder and you will find you can
devote a portion of your time to
the Red Cross.
The Domestic Science club OF
Springfield met Wednesday with
Mrs. John Jensen in GrandvieW.
The program topic was Patriotism.
AS all the members were we'll pre-
pared, it was one Of the best meet
ings of the year. The program
opened with patriotic music on the
Vivtrola, Mrs. I. N. Meyer read a
splendid paper on What is True
Patriotism?" This was followed by
a reading The Man Without a
Country, by Mrs. Henry Berg. Pa
triotic quotations were given by
most Of the members. Lastly MRS
Louis Teichert read to us an excel
lent story Of the Stars and Stripes
At the conclusion of the program
the social hour was enjoyed, the
hostess serving delicious refresh.
ments, meanwhile Mrs. Massie, Mrs
Prang, Helen Prang and Ethel Jen'
sen assisted in serving. Twenty
five ladies were in attendance. The
next regular meeting will be or
August Z, with Mrs. W. r. Leach a.
the Crystal Springs ranch. Clut
topic, tissues of the day."
Everyone is haying, thus far thu
rain has passed this section.
The council Of defense are bus!
on the w. s. 8. drive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
COL. HAMER IN THE ARMY

Col. Thomas R. Hamer, former
congressman from Idaho, has a COM
mission and has been for some time
at training camp in the south,
awaiting orders to go to France.
He served in the Philippines twenty
years ago in the Idaho regiment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
WOODVILLE CROP REPORT

The early wheat crop is good and
ia all headed out. The late grain
looks pretty good and so far the dry
farm grain hasn't been suffering for
the want of rain.
The beet crop in this locality is
fair, most Of the beets are late on &C.
count of the replanting.
The potato crop is light due TO
the scant acreage.
The hay crop is very good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12

GRANDVIEW

Most of this community celebrated
the Fourth at Sterling. Several
families drove to Aberdeen for the
evening.
Louis Tiechert was out this way
with some choice beef the first OF
the week.
Jorgen Peterson, who sold his
farm in Grandview to F. W.
Strashein and for several months
past has been living near Portland,
Ore, arrived here Tuesday for a
visit with former friends and neigh
bors. He will also assist Mr.. Jensen
thru haying.
Financial report of Grandview
branch of the Red Cross for the
month of June.
Receipts
June 1 cash on hand -...-.---.$lSS.43
June receipts from Red
Cross dance ...-.-..---.------ 54.l1
June IA membership fee -.---- LOO
$243.54
DISBURSEMENTS
June IL Paid Peoples Store
Abedreen for Outing flannel$ 1856
June 80 Paid Valley Supply
Co. Aberdeen for needles,
cotton outing ...... 46.41
June 80 Paid Farmers Store
Aberdeen for tape ..-.---.-.-- .65
June 80 Paid Peoples Store
Aberdeen for tape .....---..-- 80
June 80 Paid A. R. c. chap
ter Blackfoot for tape and
pattern 2.10
5 64.52
Balance an hand ............$179.02
Total ...... $243.54
yro oort;fv tho hove tn he a cor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
FIR A NIX LIN
Differences and Distinctions in Automobiles

Differences and Distinctions in Automobiles
Something good many people never
understand is that there are differences and
distinctions in automobiles not only between
cars of different names and makes. but also
among models of the same make.
AS has been pointed out the Franklin is
a different car from all other cars of Ameri-
can manufacture, and better car than any
other.
1t is distinctive in every way. More COM
Portable. more economical easier to drive and
control, safer and retaining greater value
under use.
But the three models made by the Frank
lin company, are also different and distinctive
when compared with each other. Zach OF
these models is designed for definite service,
and each is the nearest to absolute perfection
for that service that human ingenuity has so
far accomplished.
The newest model and the one least
known is to many people the most attractive
of them ALL This is the four passenger roads
ter.
Thought and experience were used in its
designing 1t is trim, fine and graceful 1t is
noticeable and the subject of universal admira-
ton. 1t is comfortable Franklin patented
design makes it so, comfortable to get into
and comfortable to ride in. The seats are
real seats, not makeshifts.
1t is fine looking and at the same time it
is economical Twenty miles to the gallon
of gasoline and 10000 miles to the set Of
tires, is something worth looking for in car.
1t is in this way the Franklin has answered
wartime demand for saving.
We have four passenger roadsters and
other models of Franklins on hand. 1t would
be we'll to investigate now before there are
further price advances Don't be afraid the
statesmen will bore you. He let's the car tell
its own story
YELLOWSTONE MOTOR co.
RrACKFOor IDAHO FALLS POCATELLO
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
MUSICAL Service At
FIRST Presbyterian
Special Palm Sunday SeleC-
tions and Sermons in
Market Street Church
SING THE PALMS"
AT MORNING WORSHIP

Palm sunday viii be observed with
special music. morning and evening. in
First Presbyterian Church, Market above
Ninth, the Rev j. Ross Sionesifer min
is,er. In the morning. at 1890 o'clock.
the choir will sing God Loved the
World staner. Tho Palms" VIII be
sung by Howell plplno and A. B. jack
son. tenor. viii be the other sololst. The
sermon subject will be. "The Trlumphsl
Entry
Tho closing service at 40 o'clock will
be largely musical Miss Louis Crown
over. a well-known soprano. of Phllo-
dclphla, who sang So acceptable a few
weeks ago, Is making q return visit, aud
will ho tho soloisl at this service, sing
lug 'Nly Redeemer and Ny Lord Dud-
ley Buck and Song OF penl'ence.
Beethoven Mr. sionosifer VIII preach
the seventh sermon IN the series on
"Nar and ihe Apostles Creed. The
suhicc. will he Tho Forgiveness OF
sons" lt viii be "a war sermon.
Tho organ numbers FOR Tho day will
be as follows.
Morning Largo. Handel: Process
slouol March" Parker.
Evcnlng "Canzonetla," Thomas; ma
iional airs, selected.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
DR.. RGIRKE AGAIN
IN Hanover PULPIT
"Acclaiming The King" to be
Subject of Palm Sum
day Sermon
SPECIAL MUSIC
ADDED FEATURE

palm Sunday will be appropriately
observed in Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and Boulevard, to-
morrow. In the morning the Rev. E. ].
Reinke will preach on the subject, 40
claiming the King" AZ the same service
the church quartet will sing the an
them, Jerusalem" by Reese, and MT.
Bennett will sing '1The Palms"
In the evening at Z o'clock Mr.. Reinke
Will preach on the subject, "Hezekiah 3
Mistake"
A meeting OF Hanover congregation
will be held in the church on next
Thursday evening to hear the report OF
the committee on new pastor, and
should the way be clear, 20 extend a
call to a pastor FOR the church TO sue
ceed the Rev. r. l.. jackson, resigned
The Girls Club OF Hanover VIII meet
In the church club room on Monday
evening Mise McComb, extension sec
retary OF the y. w. c. A. will be the
speaker. The Lenten Bible Clas will
meet In the church ct Z o'clock the
same evening.
George 3. Hynson, most worshipful
grand master Of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware, A. r. & A. NJ. win address
/ the Westminster Club OF the church
on Tuesday evening. April 2.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
DIR. BARRETT TO FILL
ST. PAUL'S PULPIT

The services ct 81. Pauls NJ E.
Church for palm Sunday. viii be OF un-
usual interest. There will be class
meeting At o o'clock, led by the Rev W.
G. Strickland. and a preaching service
at 1890 O'Clock The sermon will be
delivered by the Rov. l.. Z. Barrett. a
Ia mer pastor Of ST.. Paul's, a man Of
wide acquaintance in this city, whose
many friends will wish to hear him.
Special music will be given by the
choir. including a tenor solo, "The
Palms. by j. Walter Boyer. Sunday
School VIII be at 2 O'Clock; William
b. Skellenger. superintendent Special
music is being prepared for Easter
Sunday and this will be reheBrsed by
the school The Berean Bible class
viii be led by James p. Taylor. At
Z 30 o'clock Dr. Barrett viii again
preach. This will be preceded by q
gospel song service. led by William p
White, well known ch0rister.