davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Americans Ma, Not Move Vet

'N"''' j." Wv" ~ "'''N VIZ '' ''"'""''
which ,s the natural avenue for her de-
struc,.ou.
Americans May Not Move Vet
1t cannot he said to he the policy II
,b, ,,,,,i,,r army T., mn,a rn,, in ,h..
'"3'' '"' ''''"'
attention to focus therr as never "rlofe
since the outbreaks of the war.
Eur,b.r offarsirrs in ,h, ,asr ar. ia
,,,.. .,.,,.,
'' 'N'''''' ~
The SaIonica arm! WH'rh $ sad 10 con-
,ain half million men. H. likely to move
forward if for no 9TH. reason than to
keen Bulgaria busy and prevent her
from corcentratiog her strength against
the Serbian fore, which has been maxi
ing such rapid progress against her in
.ne ,,a ,tfensI,.. son,.whtrs to k.an
Austria from supporting her Ba kan
associates
""'' """
The Italian 'front.' has been 'ha''iNe
since Italy stopped the Austrian drl\e
last summer and began the movement
which changed the Allied fortunes lof
the better. Since then Austrian morale
has been further Weakened by Ger
manNs failure IN the west ana II is
natural for FoCh to wish TO try oht
that part OF the AiIleS dtlehstS no"
that Hlhdenhurg mas Sl!neheu resistance
in France.
Italy may make ITS NEXT move IN
Albania. where pressure would more al
recilN aHrc' the tnort TO "u 5uisarla
and Turkey out OF the war. Ihe Al
banlan move Whlch was recently 'heCk-
ed by Austria mas Two AIMS one poit,i-
cal ana the "'hef m''i'"tN' ne nl'h-
tary object Is to get al austria on her
weaker eastern sue an" TO 'ufh the
end OF the austrian me III I!aiN buI
an advance hN llalN elth"r IN AIhah'a or
IN liaIS would nave the erect OF Keep
ing AuSIlIa manoS "''ui',fo WINE 'he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
1911. Receipts SIil.GS5.IO
Success in East
Men0ces Kaiser
Continued from Page One

would crush Bulgaria and Turkey or
force them to sue for peace and lyaN"
which IS the natural Avenue for her de-
StruCt ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
ROOMS FOR RENT
RENTAL LISTS

sd. 1872 desirable od-story furn. fron
room; private fam; n u cows. Phone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Win ,hr american Army IN ,h. Lor.

with the American Army ON the I.Or-
raine Front. Sept. % Oh a. M (By
|. y. S.).--rhe Germans launched a
heavy barrage south of Haumont this
morning, apparently to prepare the way
for raid on the American positions.
The American batteries countered. how
ever. with a terrific barrage Of their own
and the hoChes kept to their trenches
without attaCking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

rtiOn, lost his lie cunning thr heavy
fighting around ChateauThierry on .Tuly
l6 lie. was twenty-three years old and
enlisted in July Of last Yea" ~ the sixth
Regimen. y. g. +. He was tIaIncd at
camp llaurork and sent abroad in MAY
of this yeas. Ills uncle. Simon T.. Mof-
rett. 2T5a North Lawrence street, has
;rtn oli 'ially notified of his nephew's
death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
CUBA FACES FAMINE
IN FLOUR AND COAL
Reported Crisis Jeopardizes Market
ing of Islands Record-Break-
ing Sugar Crop
NEW YORK, Jan. II.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
Grave economic conditions Throughout
Cuba, due to "A famine in foodstuits and
a coal shortage, were reported yester-
day in Cabled advCcs from high official
sources in -Havana to the Cuban News
Bureau here. There is no flour on the
island and the baking OF bread ended
yesterday both in household and COM
merCially. Prices of food as result
have risen to impossible heights despite
Government control Of foodstuffs, lard
selling at 81 "a pound and more, with
little on the market
This crisis in Suba's 81 tence, coming
at a time when the energies of the
Cubans are centered on the production
of their record-breaking $500, ,0O0-ton
sugar crop, and negotiations between the
Cuban Government and the United
States food - inistratior are st'n
pending over the way the sugar is to be
marketed is made still more serious. the
cabled adviccs said, because Cuban rail-
ways and industries face paralysis due
to an impending coal famine. We are
literally without bread at any price," the
cabiegram added. 'and the coal supply
will be exhausted at the end of the
present month. The United Railways
Of Havana and the Cuba Railroad have
only coal enough ON hand TO last until
February |. If the United States Gov
ernment does not take prompt steps to
see that coal is shipped Immediately in
"n"titie~ . t~"1larAous criqis
will be upon us, all traffic vii be stop
sugar crop Will be lost TO
tho world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
BACHARACH PICKS FIVE
LADS FOR CADETSHIPS
Atlantic City Congressman Makes
Appointments to Naval Academy
and West Point
BIZ a stag Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Three ap-
pointments to the Naval Academy and
two to West Point were forwa rded to
the naval and military academies, re-
spectively, this morning by Congress.
man Isaac Bacharach, OF Atlantic City
The three principal appointments 10
Annapolis were:
Walter Rockey, of Stone Harbor.
Charles Sharp. 271o Monterey avenue
Atlantic City.
Jack Cory. Riverton, y. ].
The two principal appointments to
West Point were: Cornelius Garrison
Of Port Republic. n. j., and Louis
etorck. 431 North Rhode Island avenue
Atlantic City
The alternate appointments for the
Naval Academy were:
First alternates - Hugh II. Soss
Acorestown. N. j.; Maurice Brunstein,
2l2 South Vermont avenue, Atlantic
CITY: J. Alfred Leconey, Moorestown,
Second alternates-Edward r. Dur
oan. Palmyra. n. j.: James A. McCar-
ter. Browns Mills. n. j.: George w.
kslly. South North Carolina avenue, At
hntic City.
Third alternates-w. c. Frecke. Mlple
shade. N. j.: c. J. johnson. Rivers de.
M. "' 'o'
~ Ihe alternate appointments for the
Adhttary Academy. where there are only
xwo instead OF three alternate places,
are: ''
FIRST alternate u. Earl Warner
6iverside, N. j.: Robert r. Dorian. al
south Sovereign avenue. Atlantic CITY.
second alternate - Raymond Filler.
rinsiand, N. j.; Fred Beigley. Vlneland,
The appointments were made bv Con-
Gressman Bacharach upon The racon,-
uendation of the county superintend-
keoss OF schools of South Jersey. repre-
@nted by him. following an examina-
1on peid at Wildwood last month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

Philadelphia suffrage circles are jub-
liant over the results of the suffrage
votes on the amendment in the House
yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah a. Steele. for nearly half
a century an advocate of suffrage, was
the first Philadelphia woman to make a
statement. She said last night:
II cannot tell you how happy am
that l have lived long enough to see the
fight through. 1t was inevitable. 1t was
a long and hard fight, but knew sue
cess would come sooner or later and my
faith has never been shaken, despite
many setbacks."
Mrs. Steele is the Oldest suffrage
worker in this city Because Of her ad-
vanced age. seventy-three years. Mrs.
Steele no longer takes an active part in
suffrage work. but the ''old guard" recall
her az one Of the most sincere champions
OF the movement. She made her first
suffrage speech in Marshaltown, Ia. in
1873.
Miss Caroline katzenstein. secretary
of the National Woman's Party, has re-
ceived the following telegram from Miss
Alice Paul. national chairman of the
party. who wired:
Today we rejoice, and for the mo-
ment that Is all we do. With tomorrow
we shall begin to press for the i'm
mediate passage of the amendment
through the Senate.
-FOUR years ago We lacked only eleven
votes In the Senate. Our strength has
grown enormously: victory should be
easy IL Is not now question of vic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
KlRsCHBAUM APPREHES +
Fears Inefficiency by Board Of o
troll of Standards

Ineflicency in the Board for the co,,.
troll of Labor Standards may cause =.
duced production of army cloth q.
uniforms, in the opinion Of pav.,.
Elrschbaum, president OF the A. :.
Kirschba,m Company. which opeys... |.
a large plant engaged In the manussS' Y
ture of uniforms at Broad street 49,
Washington avenue. Mr.. Kirschhs,.s~
has just returned from washinr,s.'
where he testified before the sens.t
Military Affairs Committee.
THE makeup of the Board for ~.
Control of Labor Standards--the ms.'
bers being OF marked Socialist and n.as
fist inclinations--militat agains, y,
ficiency in clothing factories" said NJ
Kirschbaum. There is only one rs''
her of the board who has had anv NJ
tical experience In cloth manufactmrs
and yet the board has autocrs,,s
powers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

turati ed un'aumentata attivita' di
art,glierla FL verlfca ad oriente del
fiume Brenta.
Sulla fronte nordica in neve G. ca
duta per "a ore di seguito. Anche lie
comunicazioni ncmicho ad oriente della
regione del Frlull sono state complcta-
mente bloccato q 10 linee ferroyiaric,
verso falto corso del Pave. sono state
interrotto da yalaughe III ncvc
Ecco il testo del communicate unciale
pubblicato Teri dal Ministcro della
Guerra In Roma:
La lotta della artiglicrla general
mentc non g intensa, ma ad intervalli
divennc piu' .violenta mel scttorc ad
oriente del fume Brenta.
] nostri riparti iii ricognlzionc cat-
turarono del prigionieri ad ovest Ill
col di Soto provocarono un lungo
fucco rcazionario da Dartc del nemiCo.
y Grave di Papadopoli riparu
,nemici Ill lavoro ed arnati furono
d Nellie .Nicinanzc di San Dona'
mortal da trincea del nemico furonO
ridotti nj silcnziO dale nOstre Dattarle.
II testo del discorso pronunz a dal
presidente Wilson innanzi al tongresso
Amcrica1J Eiunse in Roma Yer 4
mezzanotte di mercoldi. Senatori g Dc
putati lcssero premurosamente dispacci
cl ebbero parole di ammirazione per u
Iiesidente Wilson che seppe compren-
HNamentc strlngere Ia situazione.
Tn prominentc gtatlsta himarco' che
{ Presdente Wilson C. state capace d
tompletare lidcazionc del programme
lrecedentcmentc studiato dal President'
del consiglio del Ministri lnglosi. Lloy.
George, che mira agli ac"ordi per un;
nuova soCieta' ira lc nazioni civili dc
monde
Tn altro personaggiu politico ha di
chiara,o che il meSsaggio del PresidenI'
Wilson IA sollcvato un granae intcrcsse
quantp l. m,hsaggio di pace del Papa
dello sCOrso agosto.
II Senatorc Tittoni. che IN gia' Minis
tro per gil AFFAIR." tstcri ed Ambassador
Parigi. ha pubblicatn I'm oWiscolo da
titolo: "Chi fu Responsible della tiueC
ra." In detta pubblicazionc lUn. Tit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
aNOW BLOCKS FOE
IN NORTHERN ITALY

|hf ROME, Jan. IL.
+ Winter has seriously interrupted the
\ 0ermaL campaign In Italy. IL it has not
Matted II altogether. The snow covers
, me mountain front to depth of from
three to i've feet.
Monte Grappa, which Is the central
{ Point of the operations between the
RiAve and the Brenta Rivers. has three
feet Of snow. while further north the po-
Hltions occupied by the enemy are buried
TO . much greater depth. The snow bar
X tfer is operating strongly against the
enemy. as they are on the higher sum-
inits while the Italians are on the lower
ground sloping toward the plain.
On Monte Grappa, which Is the domi-
mating summit held by the Italians, and
4 on Monte Pertica and Monte Caprile
nearby. held by the enemy the can
nonade has decreased and there Is lit
Tie activity beyond patrol movements
Most Of the soldiers are busy clearing
the mountain paths so as to permit the
nteady movement of supplies Huge
tractor 'snowplows are being used and
siedges are taking the place of trucks
for cirrying food and munitions.
In addition to the interruption at the
Immediate front. the heavy snowfall may
close the enemy's line Of communication
from Austria southwark into Italy.
The principal route runs through the
Stelvio. an Alpine pass, and has a rail-
way down to Trent and thence to Prim.
olano. which Is only ten miles from,
Monte Grappa and the fighting front.
It is this route which has been open
up to this time and has given the enem:
direct communication 70 the front.
While the lower section is not blocked.
Indications are tnat Stelvio pass. which
II the vital link In the route. is blocked
BY from ten to fifteen feet of snow. Th.
Stelvio is the highest pass in Europe,
exceeding nine thousand feet, and con-
meets the Adige valley of Austria with
the AIDA valley In Italy. Shows in that
section invariably are followed by ava
anches which further block the valleys
and available outlets.
n Indications are that the enemy will
% unable to carry on any large opera
t1ons. particularly on the mountain
rftont. during the period that his COM.
'1nunications are snowbound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

ratification win not require more than
two years"
Miss Katzenstein had this comment to
make today:
"a wonderful victory for America as
well as for It's women. ] am deeply
thankful 10 feel Justice Is In sight. In
commenting OH the date. January 10. of
the passage OF the measure, Miss Katzen-
stein said: Il am thrilled to recal that
1t was the anniversary Of two significant
happenings. Forty years ago TO day
since the first introduction of the Susan
b. Anthony amendment into the House
OF Representatives, and one year ago
to a day since the first little group of
picketers marched from Cameron House
0 take their stand before the doors of
the white House. Both events find their
fulnllment In yesterdays victory. ] feel
every confidence that the Senate will
follow the lead OF the House"
Mrs. Edwin G. Grice. president OF the
Home and School League. said:
80 delighted that have no state
ment. This IL challenge to all Ameri-
can wCmanhood TO live up to its highest
ideals. A grave and solemn RESPONSE
hlity on the women Of the country /
believe It would be fitting for the women
of the country to assemble in their
several places Of worship to offer thanks
and freshly dedicate themselves to their
God and their country"
although woman suffrage Is funda-
mentally lust, do not believe in uni
versal suffrage" said Mrs. II. S. Prem
tiss Nichols.
II am a very conservative person. she
said, "and / do not believe any Of the
Ills Of the world will ever be wiped out
by any sort of lcpisla'inn ho r ru" y
the suffrage amendment vote Is nat
urally very gratifying, but 1t will not
change conditions very much.
II do not believe in universal suffrage
at all, but surely believe that women
should not be denied the vote simply
because they are women. | think the
privilege of voting should be decided
after an educational test has been
passed.
yesterdays result Is certainly a long
step forward" concluded Mrs. Nichols
That little time will be lost or wasted
IN rejoicing is the opinion of the suffrage
leaders of the city il seems. \ cam
paign for the same results in the Senate
that have obtained IN the House is the
next step in the long fight for equal suf-
frage. A belief that not more than two
years will see u nationwide ratification
Of the action taken in Washington Is
the consensus of authoritative opinion
locally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
IN TRIUMPH, SURE
OF FINAL VICTORY IN SENATE

makers been misplaced? Had they over
estimated their strength? Had they left
some stone unturned? Had they come
this far only TO be turned back Sby a
bitter defeat that would make them
lose the ground gained by decades of
struggle?
The gray face of Doctor Shaw gave
no encouragement to the tagging spirit.
Her head sunk on her chest, her hands
playing nervously on her lay, she was a
picture of utter detection.
Il felt that ! couldn't bear n defeat"
the beloved pioneer said afterward.
MY brain was numb I couldn't take,
II what was going on"
Suffragists actually knelt TO Doctor
Shaw last night before they turned
into bed at the headquarters at 1872
Rhode Island avenue. in elimination
OF rererence for the great woman who
has battled for more than a half CEN
tury for the triumph the millions of
minimizing ones are enjoying today.
Mrs. Gait, who, with Doctor shaw,
got into the gallery lite in the session
after trouble over their seats. likewise
suffered tremendous slump in op-
timism
Even after the two amendments to the
amendment were defeated things con-
tinued to look dark The first amend
ment provided referendum TO be sub
mitted. not to the State Legislatures,
but to the electorate. And the second
appended the sevcn-year provision which
was successfully hitched on the prohihi-
tion amendment passed on December 10.
NAYS DAUNT SUFFRAGISTS
After these danger lines had SUCCESS
fully been crossed and the taking OF the
vote on the amendment got under way
the nays began to boom with IA fire.
quency that brought the suffrage heart
almost to "a Standstill
a second rollcall was taken and Still
the House was unsatisfied. Representa-.
tives, unmindful of their dignity or of
Mr.. Robertss rule of parliamentary pro-
cedure. rushed TO the Speakers bench
and howled their protcstations in per-
feet babel of noise
A recapitulation was asked for and
granted. The tensity of the suspense
hurt THE silence Jung 'em 'eavy you
was 'arf afraid to speak" as Mr.. Kip
ling put it
And then the Speakers stentoran
voice ended the awful agony.
Two hundred and seventy-four for
the Alternatives; 1886 for the negatives.
The amendment has passed"
1t was thus that January 10, 1918,
was made an historic date. as January
10. exactly forty years ago. was made
historic when Susan b. Anthony brought
the first amendment into Congress, the
Senate then.
Pennsylvania suffragists declare they
are entirely satisfied with the way the
Pennsylvania Representatives behaved"
on the historic occasion. Twenty-thrce
voted in the affirmative and ten in the
negative. Mr.. Graham was conspicuous
by his absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

Continued from Page One
logical moment. The fact that he with-
held his outspoken support until the
very eve of the battle is regarded as
but another bit of astute statesmanship.
Had ho spoken sooner, his admirers
argue. time would have been given the
southern Democrats to rally from the
blow struck ut the heart OF their States
rights fetlch. and instead of great
victory a tragic defeat. In all probability
would have resulted.
That these same southern gentlemen.
however, resent bitterly having been
placed in the uncomfortable position of
either voting contrary to the wishes OF
their constituents or to the eNpresseu
desire of the great leader OF their party
the Chief Executive. was evident from
the opposition speeches OF the DEBATE.
And yesterdays historic proceedings 'ett
the so-called "solld south" Just n little
bit less solid than 1t has ever been
before. Breaks In the Tennessee ana
Kentucky delegations were viewed with
a sorrow that was almost plaintirc be-
cause the men who believe eternal dam
nation, more or less, TO be httlhe
punishment for those tampering with
the sacred states rights and the I'M
memorial belief that woman's place Is III
the home.
Republican enthusiasts naturally at
tribute the success to James X. Mann
pale and broken, the Republican leader
who has been confined TO Johns HOP
kins Hospital for months with aiiiheh's
described as desperate, crept 10 'he
House at late hour to cast Il iaVor-
able vote for the amendment ms
coming was against the ADVICE OF MS
doctors. He was received with tre-
mendous ovation. and without doupt
his actual presence acted as great
moral breakwater to stop the waves of
doubt and hesitation that were breaking
over many Republicans, who hated the
measure like poison. but realized that
political expediency demanded that per-
sonal convictions be put aside.
As the time for the taking of the
vote came on II became evident that the
suffrage leaders and their friends had
been too generous to themselves In the
polls taken. Representative Raber
chairman Of the Suffrage Committee,
had predicted confidently that not only
did the bill have the necessary two
thirds. but a substantial residue.
OPPOSITION GATHERS FORCE
The opposition. however, developed
unexpected strength. An air Of nervous
ness seemed to sweep over the House.
A careful dIagnostclan might have pro-
nounced 1t an unmistakable case or
cold feet" or stage fsight." The tre-
mendous import Of what was about to
happen seemed not TO have been real
lied until this time.
The urieasiness communicated itself to
the suffragists. Had their confidence in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Nonostante lie Intemperie
Soldati d'Italia Catturano
Prigionieri Teutoni
L'ARTIGLIERIA ATTIVA
ii Messaggio di Wilson ha Destato
rUnanime Ammirazione
degli Italani

ItOMA. II gennuiO.
Dale notizic gunte dalla fronte d
battaglia 81 rileva che pochi di non
molta Importance sonO | combattimenti
che 81 sonC verifcaii in qucsti due ultimi
giorni a Causa dele Condizioui atrnos-
ferlche e della ncve che ha quasi total
mente paralizzato le opcrazioni miitari
del nemico. | cannoni di crosse calibro,
pero', continuanO Ia loro opera col BON.
bardare le posizioni occupate dagli aus
tro-tedeschi. mentre 10 fanterie deyono
iimitare lie loro azioni ricognizioni
eseguite da non numerosi riparti.
Tall riCogniziCni da partc delle trunrc
italianc n Vorincarono princlpalmcnto
verso ialtipiano dt Asiago, nclla parto
occidentalc, ,ovn xii italiani respinsero
un attacco Iicmico.
Alcuni prgionieri tcutoni furono ca,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

toni presenta fattl che dimonstrano
come In Germsnia n rAustria siano le
soic respors,bjIi del coniiitto. La pre-.
fazIone ALA pnbblicazionc @ stata
scritta da Henry Nelson Gay dt boston.
II Minislero della Marina ha con-
munlcato che Il vaporc "Milazzo, dela
Navigazionc Generate ltaliana' III ailon'
dato mel Mediterraneo da un sottomarln1
tedesco cd Austriaco, mel prim, siorni
del corrente messe. II tsporc "Milazzo
stazzava Ii.IT7 tonnellate, Non 20 60.
bcro a registrare vittime. Era ad,p,.o
al trasporto dele merci ira ritalia Nom ooo
York c poteva portare un carico Ill ls'oVo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
IIAIlBSFOE
|H TRIPLE RAID
Iy Casualties Inflicted
On Germans Near
Ypres
NTER AIDS ITALY
~ Snow Blocks Teuton
Communications in Noun
tains of Northern Front
NTER AIDS ITALY

LONDON, Jan. 10.
2xne British troops are continuing their
4lvtty iu the Ypres sector. successfully
41ng the enemy's trenches at three
9fent points. infiicting many casual
and capturing a few prisoners and
~ machine guns. Haig reports. They
n undertook strong reconnoitering
k4ck west of Zandvoorde, near the
mines Canal. which Berlin says broke
WE Without attaining it's object.
<iNorth of the Aisne, on the western
941o Of the Upper Coucy Forest. the
f6hch repulsed q German raid against
4voral small posts. That was the sole
41elon reported on the French front,
<(puBh both Paris and Berlin speak of
AoAvy artillery duels at many points.
fho Crown Prince made no EFFORT to
xopfy to the successful French attack
>4bt OF the St Mihiel salient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
HOW STATE VOTED ON SUFFRAGE

DENNSYLvANIAFor the amendment Ware, Edmonds. Costello
Darrow Butler Griest Tempeton McFaddn Kiess Roe
Brodbek Rowland Robbins Sterling Temple Clark, Strong Beshn
Porter, Kelly, Campbell, Scott. Total, 23.
Against the amenmenMoore Watson Hcaton Dewa Lesher
Foch Krede Steele Morn Crago Gaan Mclaughlin Total H.
Absent-Graham.
NEW JERSEY-For the amendment Bacharach scuy Huchn-
Against Observation-Disclosures Ramsey Gray, Parker Total A.
Absent-Capstck, Drukker
DELAwARE-Pok only Congressman against
the amendment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
DIES. CALLING TO MOTHER
en Swallows Poison While at Home
on Visit

4~eeNcAsIER, Pa. Jan. 11.-walter
4 John A. Sauer. committed s,,,o,Sn J1n
poisoning; His mother was aroused
~ midnight when he called n
IA AZ she. reached the bedroom he
ITS all over. mother. Good-by'"
snsn zen unconscious to the floor.
WAS employed on the Pennsylya-
Aailroad between Allentown and
~ city and was home on a visit
renuy In. good health and spirits
4ocelyed his questionnaire. but as he
rQgey.ousiy tried TO enlist it Is not
eQ this caused the suicide.