davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
0eburten.

Ro6ert unb @raee 9ornpl, 122 VI.
6. StraBe; Snabe.
Sobn unb 8dn9s Oermobp, 29o9
&Obertipn 2lDenue; Raabe.
SarrD unb Slprence @sba1, 120S
Rihmono Strabe; MGbdeu.
Gouis unb HoIe &esliu, 1416 Gens
tral aoeuue; Uaabcben.
IiaacI uuO @lisabetb GObsn, 1911
Sadion Strabe; &uabe,
Wiaiom unb @tta Sropn, IiGbtis
icbss 9oipital; &nabe.
Cleo uno SiobeIIa OIiDer, 3o05
4erper Nperue; &no6e.
Rifarb uno 8tisIa Seibricb, 1910
Gin Strabe; Wdoden.
2alpton unO @ictoria MurebDife,
1843 gteubing Ronb; Wldbden.
Bern unb Gorinne @arnett, itGotis
foes SpIpitul; MGofeu.
6'eorqe uno 8trbis @reeu, II
WdTbir9ton Serraec; Rdoden,
BiQium unb Nnno Wcl6, 1890
SOmer strobs; Sna6e.
grsb unb 9prDtbp 2utp, 246 Gola
bpnn StrnBe; WtGeher
Charles unb gelie Soil, glt. 9Iu'
burn; MGbaen.
Socob urb @rno 9uIertus, 1927
Si1blnnb 9loenue; &rabe.
Frdnt unb @roce Sbeeb, 2627 Bar:
Mherur: Qnobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
Mms bcm AysanisipaIgeridt Il

Sod einem gerb0r Dor 9titter geQ
lpuroen seitern 2oitiS Elibar, S23
EopInr Strabe, ssreo. NtoornlmL
1926 Sreemm Ipe., Srorf Sprtsfp,
526 gorf Gtrase, uno Glem. Sdrna,
1921 5reeutatt sIpe., WitgIieoer oes
go slccoitRt Socinl Glib, peld)e in
BON DER S,upenile g,rotectipe gliiocia.
ton eripirften gerbaitsbefeblen Der
@erIeeirng bes Siberts'8eieees BE-
idilIoigt tporoen ipdren, ertlniier.
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$3.50 Srmsbp Elaee. iriiber Elm Gicrf
I'm @oiieriperf. Ieportemeut, fpelder
oer @ibnuperroune BON SSonos oes
Ieporternents oneeflagt lit, prroe
aeitern BON gtid,ter 5or inter einer
giirgidoit BON $4,000 ben @robne.
ibporenen iiberpieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28

Der In go. 1875 Central slperue
mo6nbafte Glepeldnb 8irroips, mel
der bon ben 9etefttps Sopes llno
gfcSbane inter Der sluflngr, ieiner
Whltter 0l0bel perfallft 5l bubcrt, per-
baftet tporoen mar, tultrbe Oor SitdTer
8eG Su 30 Gagen @eiangniB periir,
tlPiIf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28

DIES $1,000 SdnSen anri4tete. Ter
Elab TIT olBerbalb Der Stobtgren5e,
|aber 5eueripebrdef &ouiton bate
trosbem bie gpriscn-stpmpnenie yfo.
20, ioiDie ben Saiernuaridna &iIitw
ger aiif ben GfniipIot beorbert, inb
|es gelarlg ber wsannfhaft niih, bie
etpGdJSbGuier Az retten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
carneriloss.
esaispiae hbruimmt fir Ssrbii bic
gnHbestasiatuns.

8ir leien i'm ,Sonispiaer 9lusei.
GER: Gie 2oiiisbiGer Turngerusinoe
bat beidloiien. Die @inbestngiasilng
oes Wor6. 6.amerifaniifen Surnerbun.
beg 5ii ii6eruebmen, iirb 5tpar in Der.
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Dor einigen Sabren auf ber Blrubes.
tngfasnng angenonirnen tpitrbe. ge.
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bod tiabm iie ipdter abiian6 bon bic.
fem 9eihllriie. banit bic Tngiat,ing
tn %crbinoling init bem D,u,oes.
lurnfeit in Yrooflpn abgebalten iper.
ben fonnte. Gpdter fpiirbe Die 3ag.
fasnrg obgeiagt uiib cine fiiroIid,e
.al6itimm,ng befiiripcrtcte oie
abbaIting elmer TogiaHlng, bod,
tpurbe bou,aIs fcine Staoi errpabnt.
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iino ein tiir5Iifes Sd,reiben bar Bor.
ortsbeb6roe eriufte bic G,irnseHein.
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sSn Der @erfanmIlng ipiirbe
oarGf bei9IoIien, Dem 9orort
au beradriftisenL bic SasfasuHg 5i,
iibernebmeu. 9ieie pirb ipabrif)ein.
Iih I'm Serbfte itattfinben, bod lit
Elm geuauer Sas nod uidt beiitmmt.
Terner tpurbe elm apnmitfee alif.
aeiiellt, peId,es bic 8orfebr,lngcn fir
oie geSirf5tasiabltns bes SnSianaer
Turnbeairfes treffen rpirb. lie 5aa.
iatlng finbet am 26. un6 q. Wai
itdtf unb In 8erbinoatns nit oerieIbeu
|mirb ein Dereins- itnb Wett.Gurnen
|abaebaIten. Gas Acmmittee iest ii9
ans ben 9itrnern Bill. Soaenbad,,
n. %. Giete, OanieI @agner, George
Siaen, Geo. Z. RiIler. weatt. srion,
CD. @5rotb uno gIbert 2oeifler 81.
fufHmen.
Den bcuti6en Surpber.
6es aauoes tpirb bobes
Cob acipenoet BON 1iloreo sberpooo
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roru, Neip g)orf. llr6 5fpar In ibrem
Terfe The German Clement IN the
State Of Colorado. Tarin. duBert iid,
bic gerfaiierin iiber bic Tiirirpereins
IN Tenber unb 5ipnr foIgenocrmaben:
. .gsdbreno Die meiiien oeiiiden Ter.
eine bairpti1fIid) aitr sS6r6errng 10.
faler ooer io,idler SrtiereIien gegritrl.
bet ipor6en ifnb, itebt ber Suruberein
fir bic Grsiebirfg Der Wtaiien Elm rnb
biIbet eineu tpid,tisen sSaftor beim
ssortifriit anerIfaniidvr 3ipiIiia.
tion. Oieie 9urIibereine iiben ibren
anr5en ginfIub auf Die grnnttbigiing
bes linterrif)tS i'm 9urnen aus, iino
entmideln 70 bic sSoee, eiren geiitn6en
aorper Al ihafien. In ipeIdem ein az.
lumber @eiit tpobHen piro. Gle leb.
rem, bnb bas Etrnen nidf nlir Elm
Grbnlfer Der @eIilnbbeit III, ionberr
aiif groBe ssreube bereiiet. Die Elir.
rer tparen Dor ben Ooung Dten's
gbriitian gliioeiatioDs i'm SeIoe, aiif
ipeIfye. lie einen biIfreidlen Ginilub
niisgeiibt haben. Niih mif bic Bolts,
iiuIen Der Staot baben bic Sirnper.
cine einen anregcnoen ginfIuij mis-.
aeiibt. inoem iie ben ipiieuiaiiidea
Ti,rnnterrif,f einfiibrten. Der Gin,
idaileu Der gtnbt baben bic Tnrirpcr-
aroB BET ben ainbern ipcIde je.
bod urbeipubt bt-eine Der beiten @obl.
tbdten empianpsn.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
SA,uersr graHsid,aSsn.

Sn benz saefieIbuus ouf ban
slnipeieu Ses Beniiiegdrtners Go.
iparb Waoeller, an ganEins Rcno,
n5rbIih bon Der yeorib Ben6 stono,
srtitanb seieru Wsorsen Gesier. mel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
mms ben @eridtsb5fe
1bsmas q. Uablsrb bsfennt I'D IA
nean Tiaen ber Galidaas nnb
UdAiuinbelnng I6nIbig.

Durbe Su elmer 3udtbaustrafe Don
einsm BE su slparyis Sdbren per-
urtbsilt. - Der Denbepsaits sWlorbs
prossB feiuem gnoe nube.veiser5
tbum 6er 6. M. & 8. 1raetion
SO. auf $521, 100 absef&dst. -
GbddeibungsfdGe. S9aben1
erfabtlasen. = Gtnserei4te Seitus
menie unb Ha4IaBia4sn. - 0ers
ffieoeRes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28

Die mebisiuiide Rruris lit Elm Grs
rntben.
GS puroe eeiaat, 0ab bic meoiSi-
niIde 9Sraris peiter nid,tS ais elm
@rratben lit, tpetI bic @irtung Der
Srueuen gum erobten EbeiI oeridIie'
Den bel Den ein5eIuen 9erionen III
gScun oher cine @lebi5in felt uter5iJ
Sobren bcftonoen bot unp ibre 9ers
fdufc imo &opuIaritdt itetis Suneb.
men, 70 fam es teiuen srOberen Ses
peis fir ibre Site gtben. Gold cine
WtebtJiu 1T 2pcia 8. ptnibom's peae
tubIe COMPOUND, iene bcrirbtnte alte
@urieI. nuo Gfior8rn.Wteoi5in, mel.
dc lett non aiiIte 81 siiite ais Die
Stanoorb.Oieb gcgen 5raueuIei.
Sen onerfannt miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
BriIIants Hffdre
Mar bas Beitrise etiftnnssfeit bss
1amsR.S StaStberbnnbes.
WsisasIid,e nns bamsriifiide Tar
bistanssn In rddKr Ab.
ipedtsIaHs.
9laiiibfuns bsr Hsamtea In mirbi'
ger @eiis ppusDsen.

Bs gIH9 BtFetH JtuWHItiu9 po1 tEt
bel ben Daussn bes 1rauenDereius hss
StabtpsrbonDes, ber tn Dsat@en
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trnmaI lpiebsrssmdbltem Beanntsn ners
bnnbsn nor. Sbon por bem Hesinr
btr syeflidtslt mar erFdtIid, bob bic
Damen sntf9loifen iparen, fif mii
4er3 uHb 6ess urse5pungener unses
iriibter llnterboltuns btnSuseben, unb
iie fpnren aud ibrem gorfaB bis gum
SdIuHe aetrsu seblieben. GinseIsissi
Dutbe bie Dsisr burn foIsenoen spn
iyrau Soiepbine 9nums1rtner ses
ipro1entr ~WiItommsnsrub1:
6siitt eisbt's In unfrem gunb
Rn 5reub Inb frpbss Sinnen,
Drum krrfti aud N Der eansei,
Runb
0ur quite aaane brinnen.
gswdaIst unb beitdtisi ipnrb
auf bieiss Jnbr germ tpieber
Der Wcritans, Der pier Sabre lang
geHnnbtn trsr nnb HkStr.
grau pr6iiben.tnl unenimest
Resiert fe bier i'm 2reiis.
5br ftsbt Sur 5eit' Der eanst Stab
llHb biIft auf ieine Merle.
iyrau Rsimuit. greiihoG, 5offmann,
&ubn,
jfrnu Jranlsn iinb's, bic treiisn -
Oah iie I'm amt sebIieben inb.
0as ioa iis aiemaIs r.aen.
Mir Sdpeiisrn bier. mir aIIsfammt
Grbeten aHs I'M Hreii,,
Dir bonien ipnen frobeeiiimmt
Jn otter, irsusr meiit!
Der 0oritaHo but. er Isbe bod,
iFrau Shiile an Der Gpibe,
W6g tr.u fs icin nod man9.s Snbr
Dem prdFbtrteuiibe!
Damn forberie bic pere5rte Rebne,
rim IdmmtIid. Nrrpefenben auf, Der
prdfSeutin uno ben anheren Damen
be- HorItaHbs Gin breifahes 5o1
oiissubrinaen, unb nit ipeIter gners
sic bieir auffcrbtruna goIst seleiitei
ipurbe. ipar .infad ,ritaunfi&.
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srfoIsts Johann bis formelIs Ginfiibs
riiitg Der piebersspSbIten geamtsn:
Gran @efina Gdisr,, prdiioentin;
srnu aouiie Rsimutb, /. gse prds
fioeHiiH; Grau 1bsrsi, Granftn, 2.
giasprdiibentin: Srou Renaie Riibn,
GssretdriR; Grau aouiis greitbolIe,
iyindnss Ssirstdrin. uno fsrau Wsars
anrstb6offmnnn, Gfabmeiittrin. Das
aus ben syrauen SoItpbine Wirfh,
WntbiIbs 2raab. Maris Funse. Sos
ispbint BaumsGrtnsr. pdniine Grnit
unb GmiIie S1mafitnbers beftsbsnbs
0srsniiaunss aommIiise, iDsldes
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trnut aslpeieH mar. tntIsbisie iih feis
ner Mufsabe in 70 muierbnftsr Msis
r., hab alItu 9sibeilisisn. foipie ben
Gfibereu Taiueu cerQbeau WntQtbt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
GERMAN BELITTIES YANKEES

AMSTERDAM. June 19-A great part of the French army has been beaten, General Von Stein. the Prussian war minister declared in a speech to the Reichstag. ac- cording to Berlin advices. "The so-called Foch reserve army no longer exists" the minister as- serted. "The success of the crown princes carefully prepared attacks against the French and British on the Chemin Des Danes front on May 27th inflicted one of the greatest defeats the entente has suffered during the entire war"
 Geenral Von Stein said the num- her and strength of the American troops up to the present was far below what reports spread by the entente had led Germans to eN- DeCt. He said American troops had made their appearance on the battle field. but only at the mo- ment when the German advance had come to halt on the Marne.
 They. too. like the French re- serves" he declared. were thrown into the battle in vain counter attacks and suffered the same fate"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Ry Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Territory west of the Mississippi river was ci- vided today by Director General Me Adoo into three railroads operating regions with R. H. Ashton, director of the northern portion headquarters at Chicago; Hale Holden, president of the Burlington, director Of the central division, headquarters at Chicago, and B. F. Bush, receiver for the Missouri Pacific, director of the southwestern division, headquarters at St. Louis.
 Later a district manager will be named for the Pacific Coast.
 Nov Seven Divisions
 This reorganization of the west brings the number of operating re gions to seven, with a director at the head of each, responsible for active management of all roads in his terri tory and answerable to Director Gen eral McAdoo only in the broadest mat ters of policy. It is considered prob able that no more regions will be created.
 Mir. Ashton. who heretofore has had supervision O. the entire west, now will have only the lines running west and St. Paul to the north Pacific coast and miner lines in the district MT. Holden. who will resign connection with the Burlington corporation will have charge of most other transcontiu-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Poor Marksmen
DIVER TAXES COPPER

NEW YORK, June 12.-The audac- ity of a German submarine captain, who kept his vessel on the surface for two days while transferring to the U- toat eighty tons of copper from the Norwegian s t e m sb ip Vinneggen, which was halted 120 miles off Cape Hatteras, was described tonight by of- ficers of the freiRhter. The Vinneg- gems crew and that of the Henrik Lund, also a Norwegian steamship, were brought to this port aboard the steamship Brosuhd after their cra2t had been sunk by the teuton'raider.
 The Henrik Lund hove in sight and was signalled by the submarine just as the latter was finishing its footing Of the Vinneggen cargo, said members t9f the crews. The German command CT ordered both the ships companies into their boats and sent the two yes sels to the bottom with bombs.
 Captain Ralmestad Of the Vinneggen and Captain KaltebOrg of the Henrik Lund were. interviewed here by naval officials. The crews comprising sixty eight men. most Of whom are Chinese, were turned over to the immigration authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
DIRECTOR GENERAL M'ADOO
 NAMES NEW RAIL REGIONS

ental trunk lines. and the Illinois dis trict Mir. Bush, who also will resign from the Missouri Pacific is to direct teh numerous lines running southwest from the St Louis district into Texas and the Missouri Valley.
 Roads in Two DiVisions
 The roads placed in the central western region include: Atchison. To- peka & Santa Fe: Chicago. Rock Island &. Pacific (except St Louis 10 Kansas City lines east of Fl Reno, lines Fl Reno 10 Memphis and branch es. and south of Chikasha); Chicago Burlington & Quincy: Colorado < Southern: Denver * Rio Grande: El Paso &. South Western system: South ern Pacific lines (west of Fl Paso and Ogden. except north of Ashland, Ore gon): Union Pacific: Western Pacific.
 The southwestern region includes {:
 Fort Worth & Denver City; Fort Worth & Rio Grande; Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe: Gulf Coast lines; Gal weston. Harrisburg & San Antonio; Houston & Texas Central; Houston. East & West Texas: International 6 Great Northern: Missouri Pacific sys- tenn: Rock Island lines (south of Cbickasha. Fl Reno to Memphis and branches and St Louis to Kansas City). San Antonio & Arkansas Pass: Texas & Pacific: Texas & New Or leans: Texas Midland
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
l. W. ". FORSWEAR
 U. s. ALLEGIANCE

CHICAGO, June PA resolution drawn up in 1915 declaring that the rights of American citizenship are no longer of any value and that they would forswear allegiance to the Uuited States and signed by certain residents of Rockford, Ills. was intro duced as evidence at the trial of no l. W. w. on charge of violating the espionage laws today.
 The document was said to have been drawn up as a protest against the execution of Joseph Hillstrom after his conviction of a charge of manslaughter in Utah.
 Invade City Schools.
 Correspondence passing between Charles R. Griffin. of Seattle, and other II. w. w. leaders was then read. in enc letter Griffin said, i've are pre- pairing for some big doings here over the Christmas holidays. I am post ing high school lad so he can lecture or the I. w. w. in school. The teach CTS in charge are going to have their pupils discuss the subject What is the l. w. W.?"
 William D. Haywood, writing to Grif- fin. informed him of the strike in the lumber districts.
 There is a big strike on now among the lumber workers. Wish it could be made general and that every lumber jack in the country would quit work until their demands for better condi- tions in the lumber camps are assured. the hours shortened and their wages increased"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
ATTACK RED CROSS
Especial Co The Review)


 CHICAGO. June 12.-The I. w. ". hit bottom in shamelessness before Judge. Landis yesterday It revealed itself as possessed of a ieminiEe auxil- iary. Individual acceptance uf such aid as the evidence disclosed meets \ ith police attention in 1lnCst any civ ilized community.
 l., the bale of letters Teao into the record at the trial os :h1 11G opponents of the Bolshevism was ore in which ATthTr Smith reroTtet, ,c james Row an that a strike had been won in a northwestern city by cooperation with wOn'en of the underworld.
 That brilliant stroke seemed to have Bolsheviked anything heretofore conceived, as Rowan, an official of the organization replied that it was a combination hard to beat"
 Poison and Arson
 After that it was easier to under stand the mentalities behind all the documentary evidence of common understanding to resist the draft Nor did a bottle of cyanide of potassium containing enough poison to wipe out a company of soldiers, and vial Of phosphorus sufficient to set few million dollars worth of slow fires seem out of place in the proceedings. The bottles were sent through the mails to Millbank, s. D., whose police had annoyed the |. w. w to a point where Stanley Brown wrote to Ted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Explana- tion by Persiednt Wilson today that his call for open diplomacy, made in an address to congress last January, meant not public discussion of deli cate matters, but "open, above board and explicit publicity of completed in vestigations. was followed by defeat in the senate 50 to g Of Senator Borah's proposal for public consideration of treaties.
 Rejection of the Borah plan a0li vanced as an amendment to the new rule proposed by Senator Underwood of Alabama, to limit senate debate during war, paved the way for action on the Underwood resolution. An agreement to vote at 4 o'clock tomor- row afternoon was reached.
 President Wilson's own interpreta- tion of his open diplomacy declaration was made known in a memorandum to Secretary Lansing, read to the sen ate by Chairman Hitchcock of the foreign relations committe. The mem
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
NEWSPAPER MAN IS IN NET FOR THEFT OF GROWN JEWELS
Former Clerk in American Le- gation at Copenhagen Is Shared in Federal Probe for Russian Gems
(By Review Leased Wire)

DALLAS, Texas, June 12- "Silliman Evans, Texas newspaper man and for merly clerk in the American legation at Copenhagen, who was arrested Tuesday by federal officer on charges of smuggling, was remanded to tfe county jail here today in default 0: S5,0OO bail. A small box bearing the Copenhagen legation seal for which federal authorities have been search ing in connection with the suspected smuggling of Russian crown jewels into this country was found today in Evans apartments. The box, it is said, was found to contain several un- delivered letters addressed to various governmental departments at Wash ingtOn. Evans hearing was set for June "A.
 The detention of Evans, which did not become generally known today, caused muchI surprise. He is widely known in newspaper circles and went to Copenhagen last December in the capacity of clerk to the legation. Ow- ing to i'll health he resigned his posi- tion and only recently returned to Dallas and resumed newspaper work. Judge Barry Miller, counsel for Evans, said today his client is desirous of re turning to New York immediately to assist the government in the alleged smuggling case. To that end, Judge Miller urged that Evans hearing be advanced as much as possible.
 Evans, according to federal officials, admits he met on tine boat coming to New York and became friendly with one or two men how under arrest in the east in connection with the Rus sian crown jewels smuggling case. He has no knowledge of that case, how ever. Evans said. Evans explanation of his failure to deliver the govern ment mail in Washington is that 1t escaped his memory. The mail, he says, was handed him by a fellow worker in the Copenhagen legation. The seal to the box had not been tam pered with, officers said. Judge Miller issued the following statement in be- half of Evans:
 ''The arrest of Mir. Evans in Dallas was caused by the filing of warrant in New York City He was clerk in the legation office in Copenhagen and when he left there to return to the United States an attache in the office asked him to bring a box to the United States, the box to be left in Wash ington. When Mir. Evans arrived in New York, in the rush of getting back to Texas, the box was checked with his other baggage to Texas and it was through carelessness that the box has not been sent to Washington. MT. Evans did not open the bOx-does not know now and did not know when the box was handed to him what it con- tained."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
JUNE HEAT WAVES
 WILT LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX. Ariz., June 12.-The house today passed the bill extending the franchise to citizens of the state of voting age now or to be in the mil itaTy or naval service O; the Unitel States. The senate put the house cap itai punishment resolution under way and will give expression on it in the committee of the whole tomQrrow.
 The house showed disposition hos tile to the senate bill creating a coun- cil of defense and spent the greater part of the day considering one or its own. The test will come tomorrow when a choice must be made between the two. It is now conceded that neith- CT bill can be put through with the emergency clause attached.
 A temperature of 114 in the legisla- tive chambers this afternoon inclined the members to an earlier adjourn ment and it was predicted that the session would close with the week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Borah s Treaty Measure HGs Sudden Defeat Before Senate

crandum was written March 12, after introduction of the Borah resolution and was made public as a result of the argument in the senate yesterday ever what the president meant. Nine teen republicans and four democrats votd for the adoption of the amend ment. while fourteen republicans join ed thirty-six democrats in its rejec- ticn.
 With the Borah amendment in the discard. attack was renewed on the Underwood cloture rule. despite ac- ceDtance by Senator Underwood of a substitute rule ofefred by Senator Cummins to alolw one hour and a half to each senator for debate during the war on bills or resolutions and providing extension by majority vote.
 Rejection, 40 to 29, of an amend ment by Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire. to restrict cloiture to the present year, was regarded by the advocates of cloiture as indication of final adoption of ghe modified rule
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
CBy Review Leased Wire,

AMSTERDAM. June 12.-Germany has lodged a complaint in Washington and asked for safeguards against such excesses as led to the lynching of Robert Paul Prager at Collinsville, Ills, on April 4. according to a Wolff bureau telegram from Germany quot ing Privy Councillor Simons in replying to a question asked by Herr Mueller of Meiningen in the Reichstag.
 Privy Councillor Simons is quoted as follows:
 ''The lynching of Prager is fact and was committed for no other req son than that Prager was a German and sympathized with the German cause. The Swiss minister at Wash .ington has lodged a complaint and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
President Wilson Opposes Hanging Prohibition to Appropriation Bill

manufacture of beer and wine, but also opposes the bone dry prohibition pro- vision which Senator Jones of Wash ington. has introduced. Senator Smith of South Carolina. acting chairman of the agriculture committee has been asked to use his influence for elimina- tion of all prohibition amendments.
 To the introduction of prohibition bills as separate measures to be fought out in both houses on their merits. the president. it is understood, has no ob- lection.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12-While not opposed to introduction of any separ- ate prohibition legislation senators map see fit to offer, President Wilson, it became known today, is opposed to attaching any prohibition amendments to pending appropriation bills.
 It was learned today that the presi- dent not only opposes the Randall amendment to the emergency agricul- tural bill, which would prevent the expenditure of about s6,OOO.00O until he prohibits use of foodstuffs for the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Germany Asks Safeguard Against A Repetition Of tue Prdger Incident

asked for safeguards against such ex- cesses.
 The United States which is alleged ly warning against the Huns in the interest Of humanity. bears the main responsibility for the crime. The American government permitted Ger man hatred to be famed amongst the American people. The American gov ernment must find ways to protect the rightss and liberties of Germans In America.
 'The German government has re- Deatedly made known. through the Swiss minister that progress in this matter should be accelerated, what ever the conditions in the United States may be. The United States government must, under all circum- stances, see that such things do not occur again"