davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Obituary
Prominent Men Attend
Mr.. Tumulty' S Funeral
Father of President Wilson 8
Secretary Laid to Rest in
Holy Name Cemetery
y Name Cemetery

The funeral of Philip Tumulty,
father of Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to President Wilson, was held yester-
day morning at St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, Jersey City. Burial
was was IN the Church of the Holy Name
Father McConville, of Jersey City.
celebrated the funeral mass, assisted
by Father Corcoron, of Newark: Mon
ssignor Smith, of Jersey CITY. and
Father Duffy, of Washington, b. c.
Joseph P. Tumulty, who came from
Washington just before his fathers
death, attended the services. Among
others present were Mayor Gillen of
Newark, United States District Attor-
ney Lynch; Representative James Ha-
mill, of Jersey City; Mayor Giffen. of
HoS,oken; ~ James B. Regain, of New
York City; Lieutenant John Regan. Of
the New York Police Force, and Major
Eugene F. Kincaid.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Police Court Crowd Pays
Tribute to Deceased Clerk

Thomas Peppard, seventy years old
Civll War veteran and for fifteen wears
clerk of the Bridge Plaza police court
Brooklyn, died at his home. 1885 Hal
sey Street, early yesterday from heart
disease. Penpard was interested in
Brooklyn politics for many years and
was was a leading figure in the 10th and
18th wards.
News of his death came as a sbocl
90 q, court attendants, and Magistrate
Short asked all persons in the court-
room to rise and stand III silent praver
tor one minute in honor of one Who
mad served the city faithfully.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Praise for President

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 5-Commenting
upon President Wilson'S recent ad.
aress conce rning the objects of the war
and the kind of peace which should
emerge from it, "The Osaka Mainichen
says: "It is no wonder that the Allied
peoples in Europe call President sthe
spirit OF. dernocraey. He is in a most
free and ideal position In which to
dictate peace terms in this great world
war" A-o
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Need Government Al8

ro,,r,o, N1tf
:, LONDON, Nov. 15-'Tf after the war
british ship owners are aided by rov-
e,nment err, control, believe we shall be
British mercantile marine in tn
World, said Baron Incheape. president
OF the Institute ef Bankers. in n: SlssSrh
ne delivered the other day beforG ths
Chamber Of Shipping of the fSnftsd
Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Woman To Be Counsel Aid
Corporation Law Bureau Chief
Appoints Mrs. A. M. Kroes

The appointment of Mrs. Anna M.
Kross as Assistant Corporation Counsel
was announced esterday by Corpora
tion Counsel William P Burr.
Mrs. Kross, Of 438 West 11eth
Street, is the first woman to be ap-
pointed to such a post. She is a gradu-
ate of the New York University Law
School and recently returned from
France, where she had been engaged
in war work.
Her salary will be $3,24O a year.
/p,u.;.,t,J t.,.. ., =, ,.:..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOV. W
The Filippo Collection
?
or a
Persian MusuIman Art So

"Mr. c. Filippo, an Italian n.uszsian
and musical instrument maker, found
his way to Persia in 1894, and Af5the
exercise of his profession remaingdc in
that country until the year 1908 ,gtA1-
most Immediately upon his arriyat. he
was attracted by the example of
Musulman art with which hgJdEas
brought into contact, and during his
stay of fourteen years he managed to
devote the whole of his leisure time
to their acquisition. Thus his frequent
visits to Teheran, Ispahan, Shirazlsnd
other Persian cities enabled .hfFh to
bring together this important -c@fec-
ton -e;
THE outstanding feature of tfeS. col
lection is its wise mprehensivaaes ess,
for nothing that has lent itself to the
skill and ingenuity of the Must Eafan
craftsmen seems to have escapeH- the
notice of Mr.. Filippo. He is .abfe.
therefore, to present a gathering sef
Ancient Glass work, Of Ceramicsg and
lustred Tiles, of in1aid and a1Sefe
Bronzes, Armour and Arms, of ilAiIni-
mated Books and Miniatures and &hAfly
of Textiles and Fabrics, so remarkable
as to offer a fitting commentafyc to
such book as Professor GaSton
Migeon's well-known Manual Of Musul-
man Art" sr72
TO BE SOLD =
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC EuE
On the Afternoons of spa
December Sd, 9TH, Sth & 6tH
At 2:3o O'clock nstsF
Descriptive Catalogue. written baarMr.
reproductions, will he mailed to appSe&nfs
on receipt of IS cents.
-Arso- Iaqr,
on EXHIBITION NOV ssras
An Important Collection a1.as4
of snla
Modern Paintingsq@
BY Prominent Artists , :
Josq
American and Foreign
Schools
TO BE SOLD
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SAFE
For account of Several Estateaaand
number of private owners
On Wednesday & Thursday
Evenings, Dec. 4th & 5th, at s oElock
- illustrated Catalogue mailed on fsasfpt
of Fifty Cents. 81
The Sales WIZ Be Conducted b. e
MR.. THOMAS f.. KIRBY -rrs,e-
and his Assistants,
Mr.. Otto Bernet and MIR II. III. -PaSke
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers,
2, 1 and East Esd ST.. Madison co. So.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

(Reprinted from yesterdays late ed,tions)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
On the Afternoons of ; Is
December Sd, 4th, Sth & 6tf

Descriptive Catalogue. written hdacATr
Horace Townsend. illustrated by hssIf4ons
reproductions. will he mailed to appkse&nft
on receipt of IS cents. --ca
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

(Repr7mted from yesterdays late editions }
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

WHO mas Ine entrance Railery, Slendefly
fills it with casual impressions and a
few important pictures. The latter in
clude some of his most characteristic
and engaging pieces. The early Sum
mer" is really enchanting thing. the
scene we'll composed but preserving
the intimate atmosphere Of nature
spontaneously surprised, the lighting
extraordinarily veracious and subtle,
the color exquisite. This is nothing
less than triumph and the iridescent
study of "The Hudson at Inwood" runs
1T close. In most of these canvases.
however, Mr.. Lawson seems a little
i'll at ease, as though the rather thick
inpasto to which he gravitates from
time to time had baffied him and turned
heavily stubborn in his hands. He is
interesting throughout, because with
his clearly marked artistic personality
he could not help himself But his
sketches fall short of the beauty we
expect of him.
Mr.. Guy Pene Du Bois, who has the
inner gallery. is at his best, paradox
ically, when beauty, even in its lower,
more sensuous aspect, is furthest from
his mind. The first pictures he ever
placed on view arrested us by virtue of
their satirical humor, and this is the
element in his work which still pre-
walls. The Sporting Life" or the
Blonde and Brunette" or the "Conf-
dence Man" will serve to give the exact
measure of his distinctly amusing ap-
peal He is psychologist observing the
manners of the vulgar world, hitting
off blatant types with touch not by
any means blatant, but, on the con-
trary, both subtle and witty. He has
always had enough technique for these
excursions into what we may designate
the higher walks of illustration, but
he is handicapped by want of weight
and care in such landings of the fig-
', ule as he attempts IN his Nude" or
The we'll lighted open-air study, "Vir-
yinia w." and in his landscapes there
is an even wider margin between the
effect sought and that which is
achieved In both color and drawing
he can still stand lot of training.
The collection of drawings by John
Flaxsnan at the Scott & Fowles GAL
lery revives interest in one of the
most attractive Of the minor figures in
eighteenth century English art. His
facility in design, SO profitable to the
fame of the Wedgwood potterles. was
never more inspiritingly shown than
in his Homeric illustra ations-whjch fill
most of the space in the present show.
He had a gracious, measured feeling
for drama, an emotional instinct helo
perfectly in check by his classical pre-
dllectiens. There is enough of move
ment in his compositions to keep them
we'll above the plane Of mere archmo-
f"cica exercises. And he knew how
to generalize both form and draperies
IN eu.n wise as to rival, in a modest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
WRECK PAID HIMSELF LARGE
 SUM OF MONEY
Got Monthly Salary of $700 and Took $500 Weekly for Advertising From Nations Pro-Germans
CRv Review Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, July 27-Evidence that Geo. Sylvester Viereck, whose claim to Americanism is being investigated. ob- tained S1O0,0 for his own uses from pro-Germans who believed they were contributing to improve the status of enemy aliens, has been obtained through examination of witnesses and of his bank accounts, it was announced today at the office of Merton E. Lewis, states attorney general. About half this sum was invested in German war bonds and municipal securities. After America entered the war and Viereck changed the name of his publication, The Fatherland, to Viereck's Weekly. his source of revenue. which was the German government, was cut off. To carry on his alleged German activities, it was charged by Alfred Becker, deputy attorney general ne employed agents to collect funds under the rep resentation that the money was to be used to finance the agricultural and industrial labor relief bureau which he said was organized to aid unem- ployed enemy aliens. These agents, called as witnesses, told of their work  in all parts of the country and of ob- taining sums ranging from $500 to $500.
 According to Mir. Becker the evi- dence indicated that Viereck paid him self a salary of S70O monthly and that the labor organization placed S400 or $500 worth of advertising in Viereck's Weekly each week. In these two ways,  ently obtained personal possession of virtually all the contributions.
 Dr. Wm. Hale in statement issueu from his summer home at Ashland, N. H., tonight denied that he had edit ed the speech attempting to justify the sinking of the Lusitania delivered by Dr. Dernburg in Cleveland, as charged yesterday by Attorney Gen eral Lewis. Dr. Hale declared he had no part or lot" in the speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
pRoeREss SATISFACTORY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 27 (By The Associated Press).-The progress made by the FrancO-Amer- ican troops on the Aisne Marne front is considered eminently satisfactory by the commanders and the failure of the Germans to employ artillery ex- tensively has tended to confirm the be- lief that their heavy guns on the greater part of the field have been moved far back, perhaps to a position which may mark a new line.
 While steady pressure is being main tained on the arc forming the bottom of the sack. the allies are determined ly hammering the Hanks where VOn Boehm and Von Eben have concen- trated their armies, returning blow for blow in the hope that they can hold out until the main body of the Ger mans can be withdrawn with a mini mum loss.
 Aerial operations were again of less importance today on account of the weather. It was cloudy all day and there were numerous showers. mak- ing it impracticable to keep up the observation balloon which usually mark both lines.
 Occasionally both the allies and the enemy attempted to use planes but these in most cases were forced to descend on account of rain.
 There is a growing belief that the enemy will make no effort to stand on the Ardre river. En-Tardenois, and even Vile En Tardenois directly east, are already under heavy fire from the Hanks and the south line, making the roads as well as the tenn porary railroads almost useless for transport purposes. Those positions
 (Contfnued on Page rhree)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE BREAD CARD
 CHANGES
OF PURCHASER ASKED AT TIME CARDS ISSUED AND AS THEY ARE KEPT IN DUPLICATE TOO GREAT MUCH CLERICAL LABOR INVOLVED

Numerous applications have been re- ceived by local grocers for changes in allotments of flour or bread. At the time the cards were issued to con- sumers the latter were asked to eX- press their preference and designate the amount of flour or bread desired, provided they did not wish their en. tire allotment in flour or bread but de- isired some of each.
 As a duplicate record is kept of all cards issued, it can be readily seen that it would be impossible 10 change card record with the grocer and card record on file in the clearing house whenever a customer desired to make change. The operation of the card system is entirely at the expense of the grocers. who pay the expenses of the clearing house.
 There are at the present time in excess of 5000 cards on file in Bisbee. Lowell and Warren. It can therefore be readily seen that if the majority o= people desired 10 change their cards it would require a large clerical force to keep these cards in order. This matter has been emphasized by the federal food administrator for Arizona and it is hoped that consumers will refrain from requesting changes in their cards as their dealers are not permitted to make such changes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
MOTION MADE ID STRIKE CASES
 FROM RECORDS
Attorneys for Defense Allege That Through Technicality Damage Actions Not Legal ly Filed

The first move of the defense in the actions field by Struckmeyer & Cleary was made in the superior court at Tombstone Tombstone yesterday when -a motion to strike was filed in each of the 213 suits field by those attorneys in behalf of the alleged depOrtees. The motion to strike was short, and read as follows: Comes now the de fendants herein and move this court to strike from its records and files plaintiffs pretended complaint herein. for the reason, as appears from said complaint, that the same was not signed by plaintiff herein, or his az 'tOrney.' It being a fact that in all of the damage cases filed the com plaints were in printed form and there was not the sign of a signature or a written name thereon.
 The motion to strike was based upon the provision of the revised statutes of Arizona, which says: Sec. 41S-The pleadings shall be in writing and signed by the party. or by his attor- reys and field with the clerk of the court
 Upon the filing of the motion to strike. the matter was taken up by Judge Lockwood and September 14tn was set as the date for hearing of the motion.
 There were four of these motions filed in each of the 213 actions so that the county was enriched by the sum of S4260. for te filing of the S52 documents. In the motions filed Messers EllinwOod and Ross appeared first in behalf of the Fl Paso & South western railroad company, a corpora tion. Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany, a corporation and Phelps Dodge Corporation. formerly Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, a cor Doration. They then appear for M J. Cunningham. Charles W.,Allen, James R. Henderson. Ben Frankenberg, sam Frankenberg, Nose Newman. Grant H. Dowell, John Angius. Arthur Notman, J. E. Curry and FlOrian B. King.
 For the Shattuck Arizona Copper company. a corporation and L. C. shat tuck, the name of Boyle and Pickett
 Continued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
HOBBY FORCES CLAIM VICTORY
 FOR THEIR MAN
Dallas News Declares Present Governor Has Beaten Fer guson More Than 100000 Votes in Primary
cRv Review Leased wIrel

DALLAS, Texas, Juiy 27.-With one fifth of the precincts of the state heard from Gov. Wm. P Hobby had run far ahead of former Gov. James F.. Ferguson. his chief opponent in the race for re-nomination for governor. His vote at that stage was 102,056 as compared with 39,219 for Ferguson. Political writers on the Dallas News and the Houston Post, two papers which had supported Hobby through out the campaign claimed his nomins- tion by majorities of between SOO,OOO and 100000
 The vote was record breaking in size. With women voting for the first time and the men voters aroused 70 high pitch of excitement by the keen ness with which the campaign had been waged for three months, the to- tals ran far ahead of what had been expected It is estimated that more than 740,00O votes had been cast.
 Much interest centered in the con gressional contests. In the seven ul6AIACl al 1OA64 man Thomas L. BlantOn declared he had been nominated over Jos. Adkins of Brady, Wm. G. Blackmon and Oscar Galloway. Close races were reported elsewhere. In the second district J. C. Box of Jacksonville, was in the lead over V. A. Collins of Beaumont.
 In the sixth district E. A. Dechard was running slightly ahead of Con- gressman Rufus Hardy. In the sey- enth w. L. Hill of Huntsville, had lead over Clay Stone Briggs of Calves ton. with Jeff McLemore, now con- gressman at large, running behind. Congressman Eagle and Daniel Gar rett, now congressman at large, were running about even in the eighth dis trict. A. P. Barrett of San Antonio, had a slight lead over Carlos Bee in the fourteenth district. Zach Lamar Cobb was ahead of Claud B. Hudspeth in the sixteenth In the fourth dis trict Congressman Rayburn of Bon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
Frency Officer DrOWned in Bad
 Flood in Creek
tBy RevIew Leased wlrel

DEMING, N. M., July 2I.- Military funerals are being plan ned at Camp Cody for Lieutenants Lambert Herbert and J. Jagou of the French army instructors at Camp Cody. and Sergt. Ernest Picard of the United States army, who were drowned in Whitewater creek, twelve miles from Silver City. last night when their auto mobile was upset by flood waters. The bodies of Sergeant Picard and Lieutenant Herbert were found early today and that of Lieu tenant JagOu lated at Spauld:ngs siding, nineteen miles down stream. The bodies will be brought here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
YANKEES IN ITALY
PART OF PERsH.Ne's VETERANS SENT TO ITALIAN LINE BUT SIZE OF FORCE AND PRESENT LOCATION WILL REMAIN SEC RET FOR PRESENT AT LEAST

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Har-
 rassed on the Hangs by allied in-
 fantry and with advanced posi-
 tions directly north of the Marne salient by allied artillery, the Ger
 man army in the SOissOns Rheims
 salient has rctreated to a new
 line of resistance! where another
 attempt will be made to meet the
 attack of the French, American.
 British and Italian troops.
 Thus was the German with
 drawal. reported in advices from
 Paris, viewed by military officials
 here tonight
 The retirement of the enemy did not alter the belief in official circles that the enemy still cOntemplates fight ing it out in the region north of the Marne. Severe rear guard actions, it was assumed had been carried on by the enemy to cover the concentration along this line and the nasty throw ing up of field entrenchments It was not believed the line could be definite ly located until it had been reached by the nFrancO-American advance guard in following up the retiring en- emy rear guard.
 Secretary Baker said there vas TO indication that the vigOr of the allied attack around the salient had lessened. and there was every sign the enemy was being pressed and harrassed-
 General March, in his talk with the newspaper correspondents. drew atten- iOn to the inner pocket Of the salient, where the recent British advance southwest of Rheims threatens a new pincer movement Enemy troops south of this advance. between the British and the Marne are in jeopardy and the French. today's official reports show have already progressed in ham, mering at the southern flank of this inner pocket by their advances below ChatillOn.
 No additional American forces have been thrown into the Aisne- Marne bat tie aS yet. he said. although he an- nOunced the formation of two addi tiOnal American army corps. He ex- Dlained the assignment of the thirty divisions which compose the five corps now organized to their respective higher units, did not mean the corps had been actually drawn together. Many of the divisions still were wi.h French or British forces for final training.
 Members of the senate military com mittee learned from General March that the July movement of troops to France probably would reach a total of 300. 900. making a new record Incl dentally the movement last week was put at fifty thousand men. or about one half of what has been the rule for some weeks past.
 In the course of his remarks to the correspondents. General March said the first American fighting troops mad begun to arrive in Italy. They are part of the small force of trained men sent by General Pershing for the pres ent their identity and locality will aot be disclosed.
 In summarizing what has already been accomplished in the hard driven counter attack on the Aisne- Marne salient General March pointed out that the German lines are today eleven miles further away from Paris than
 CContfuued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
CONFESSES MADE BOMB USED IN
 CRIME ATTEMPT
Dentist Chemist and Chauf- fuer Arrested and Held Under $2O,OOO Bonds to Answer to Charge
Rv Review Leased wirel

NEWARK, N. J., July 27.-Federal officials claims tonight they had ob- tained from Dr. Frederick w. Bischoff of Irvington, dentist and chemist, a confession that he had made the bomb employed early today in a frustrated attempt to blow up the plant of the Gould & Eberhardt machinery com pany at Irvington near here.
 Bischcff was arrested with Wm. Heineman, a chauffeur. on the charge of attempted sabotage in having planted" the bomb near the factory which is engaged on government or ders. Each was held in S20.000 bail by a federal commissioner. who an-
 (Continued on Page Three) ..
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
FRONT MOVES NORTH
CHATEAU THIERRY FORMERLY PIVOTAL POINT FOR ALLIES NOW TEN MILES OR MORE IN REAR OF TRIUMPHANTLY AD- VANcINe FORCES OF LIBERTY IN FRANCE

UNDATED WAR LEAD, BY
 THE ASSOCIATED PREsS.-The
 Germans are in retreat along the
 entire front north of the Marne.
 Aisne-Marne salient is abou:
 twenty miles, across and the ad-
 vance of the French and allied
 troops on the arc constituting the
 bottom of the sack has averaged
 between two and three miles be-
 yond the line officially reported a
 day or two ago.
 This means that the German
 crown prince and his generals are
 extricatino their troops from dan
 gerous positions as best they may.
 Reports from French headqusr-
 ters have indicated that the Ger
 mans were carrying out extensive
 preparations for the evacuation of the territory between the Marne
 and the Ourcq, and it is undoubted
 that the allies will endeavor with
 all their resources to drive in on
 the enemy Hanks.
 Bruyeres, which lies a little more than three miles to the northeast of Armentieres, is at one end of the new allied positions, and ChaumuZy, south west of Rheims wood, lies at the oth- CT. Here the new line unites with the old.
 Chateau Thierry, which was once a pivotal point of the Germans advance in the recent offensive. now is ten miles or more to the south of the al- lied front. All this territory, running northward from Chateau Thierry as well as to the east and west has been retaken largely by the French and American troops.
 The battle between Soissons and Rheims, said by eye witnesses to be the greatest of the war on the west ern front, seems to have been fought with such ferocity that both sides are, for the moment, apparently exhausted.
 Since the French and Americans struck the German lines from Fon- tenoy to Belleau a week ago last Thursday, the Germans have been forced to reform their lines and pour into the salient south of the VesIe river many divisions of fresh troops which were probably intended for use elsewhere along the front. The effort of the enemy to stabilize his line has brought about what for the time being is virtual deadlock, but over the situa tion there hangs at all times. a pos. sibility and a probability, that some new stroke would be struck by either side.
 So far as shown by official state ments, the allies have pushed the Ger mans south of Soissons back to an extreme depth of over eleven miles, Oulchy-Le Chateau being the point of deepest penetration The Germans have held their ground on the north side of the Marne along most of the line from Dormans east to Reiul and only here and there have yielded ground between the Marne and Rheims.
 The line as it stands at presen, starts from FOntenoy, on the Aisne and runs southeastwardly through