davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

AlOAAlliAuNu AAOAAA aeI CAAN(
 rear of protest in the senate. After a heated debate Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska presiding temporarily, sus tained a point of order that majority of the committee and not of the com mitteemen present must order meas ure reported and rejected the report
 Administration leaders promised to renew their fight to avoid extended hearings
 The administration is expected tt throw it's support to a resolution in troduced by Senator Smith of Georgia today, democrat. proposing to have the resolution returned immediately from the committee to the senate ant discharging the committee from Eur ther consideration of it. Senator Smith said tonight he could not say whethe. another meeting of the commerce com mittee would be called immediately t' further consider the rsolution.
 SnatCr PenTOse led the attack on re ceiving the majority report, denounc ing the action as high handed" Ht said virtually all senators had under stood that hearings were to be helO.
 Defending the majority's action Chairman Smith said it had been taker in good faith, with no idea of "snaT judgment" but in line with the estab lished senate committee custom which until today. had not ben questioned.
 Joining with Senator Penrose in de manding hearings on the resolution Senators Reed of Missouri and Pom creme of Ohio, democrats, said, the al legged war necessity" for the resOlu ton had not yet been demonstrated and that the senate should have fin formation before acting, especially from representatives of the vast com mercial interests affected
 Senator Pomerene called at the White House today and assured Presi dent Wilson that the legislation woulr be expedited as fast as possible bu insisted that good faith requires test mouy from witnesses. During debatt today it developed, however, that Chairman Smith had not received re quests for hearings from the com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
aERMAN PLANs ILLuslvE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. July s (By the Associated Press) .-Wherever the battle front has been closely viewed no signs of an imminent German movement were discoverable. Quiet, just as striking as before the last two enemy offens- ives. reigns everywhere.
 Almost a month has elapsed since the accession of the battle south. of Montdidier and no really seirous op- eration has been fought since.
 The correspondent talked with a number of captives and gathered that they regarded their divisions as units for holding the positions while the shock divisions were taken to the rear for reconstitution after the last severe assaults.
 The tone in which the prisoners spoke indicated some resentment at the German system Of choosing the best men from the various units to form the shock divisions, thus reduc- ing the other units to a secondary class, whose onerOus work of hold ing the line and maintaining the posi- tions while exceedingly costly, brought no glory.
 Prisoners from these divisions are unable to give a hint where the fresh onslaught is to be delivered as they had been cut off almost entirely from communications in the rear.
 The arrival of the Americans may force the enemy to hasten the renew al of the offensive which. according to his previous procedure this year should occur about five weeks after the preceding assault.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

of the enemy on duty at the machine gun positions fled at his approach. .
 In the Marne sector July 8 and 4 were quiet. The enemy's artillery fire was much less than ours.
 'In Picardy from July 3 and the main event was the capture of prison CTS and a machine gun by party of our men. From the statements of pris- oners, it was learned the Germans were cold to be on the alert since the Americans were likely to attempt some operation on Independence day. Our party started in three groups, supported by a box barrage. The Ger mans opened strong resistance but were overpowered. Besides suffering heavy losses in killed and wounded, they left three prisoners in our hands.
 The German artillery showed only average activity. There were concen- tratiohs near Cantigny and Grivesnes with attempts by the enemy to place interdiction fire on our roads around Villers- -Tournelle and Broyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned,
 timed or freckled

SqIcze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three onccs of Orchard White. shako well. and you have a quarter pint Of the best frcckie. sGnhurn and tan lotion. and c9mplcT- iCn belJuf.er. at very, very sw1!l cost.
 Tour grocer has the lemons and any drur st1re or toilet counter win sup ply three ounces of Orchard White fer a few cents. MassaEe this swe2tly fra grant lotion into the face neck arms aul hands each day and sec how frCckics, sunbIrH, wludburn and tun disappes. lpd how C!en sCft and white the skin becomes Yes! 1t Is harmless
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
AMERIcAN pRIsONERs

WASHINGTON, July S.-Names of 72 additional American soldiers held in prison camps in Germany were an nounced tonight by the war depart ment. Addresses of two of the men were not given. Of the other seven ty, sixty-twO were from New England states with twenty-one from New Hav- cn, Conn.
 Although no announcement was made it was assumed that the New England men were taken prisoner dur ing the heavy fighting in which units from that section were engaged early in the present year.
 Camp Limburg: COrporals-LeO H.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

Continued from Page one) negotiate in any way with Russian omissaries.
 There is a threat of a new offensive against Italy, this time directed from the Trentino front and carried through by large Austrian forces led by Ger man shock units sent to that sector of the Italian line. German troops are reported concentrating preparatory to launching the blow to revenge the ut ter defeat of the Austrian attempt to enter the Venetian plains,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
You Can't Rub It Away;
 Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease S. S. S. has never had an equal as a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system.
 Get a bottle of s. $. s. at your drug store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want spe- cial medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director g Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

tent peg. the 18th ammunition train last night marched over one of the most dangerous hills in this vicinity. The hill. the Poway Grade, had been attempted twice previously at night by other organizations here, each of which turned back without traversing more than a few hundred yards of il. The train personnel mainly is Colo radoans The march over the grade was part of the return of the ammu- milton train from Escondido, where it went Friday night on field maneuvers. The outward trip also entailed a night march over the hill. The twenty-two miles to camp were covered in little ever seven hours of marching, about
 the standard gait, officers said, for equipmens tuch as the two-ton caissons and heavy escort wagons in the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
CASUALTY LIST
cBy Review Leased Wlrel

IBN ReNleW LeaSeu WITcl army casualty list contained fifty names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, six; died of wounds, thirteen; died of accident and other causes, two; wuonded severely, twen- ty-nine.
 Steve O. Stubblefield, Rosenberg, Texas, and Jesse E. Haas, Hansford, Texas, were severely wounded.
 No other man from Texas, Colorado, Arizona or New Mexico was named in the list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
NO LIVES LOST
Bv Review Leased Wirel

tBY keVleW Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, July S.-No lives were lest when the American steamship George L. Eaten was sunk in European waters last. week, presumably by a submarine, according to a cable mes sage received here today by James w. Elwell & Co.,, owners of the ship. All of the crew landed safely at French port
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma- tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain. and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rheuma-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
CLAIM ArrAcKs FAILED

BERLIN tVia L0fdon), July S.--The official report from headquarters this evening says:
 Partial attacks by the British or both sides of Labassee canal failed with heavy losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

panies affected by the resolution.
 Orders calling off the threatened strike of Western Union telegraphers set for today. were advancel in the senate debate as a reason L, proceed deliberately. Several senators pre- sented telegrams from operators re- pudiating the strike call, while Sen ator Poindexter of Washington sug- gested an inquiry into the influences brought to bear upon the operators for "disloyal and unpatriotic" action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
SCALE FAMOUS HILL

(By Review Leased Wire)
 CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Calif-, July S.-Without even the threat of an accident and without the loss of so much supplies and equipment as one
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
OPERATORS ARE DISCHARGED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July s. Fourteen operators employed here by the Western Union were notified to- day that their services were mo long CT required because of your undesir- able affiliations"
 Eight members of. the Commercial Photographers union were dismissed yesterday for the same reason, ac- cording to O. J. Pickle. manager of the Oklahoma City office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
PERSHING TELLS OF AMERICAN
 WAR SUCCESS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
HOT FIGHT NOW UNDERWAY OVER
 TELEGRAPH BILL

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
HUN FUNDS IN
 NEWSPAPER IS
 ARREST CAUSE

(Contlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
ALLIES STILL MAKING GAINS
 AGAINST FOE

Continued from Page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
PENROSE AND WARES
HOLD EASTER CONFABS
Lieutenant Governorship Fight
Subject Of Conferences by
Clans at Atlantic City

The usual Easter, conferences are
being held in Atlantic City today and
tomorrow. Senator Penrose and his CO.
horts are there in one camp centcred
about the Shclbornc Hotel. The Ware
forces are there in equal numbers. but
down in the Chelsea section about tho
homes Of Congressman Ware, Senator
Ware and Mayor Smith.
The Penrose followers are considering
means of defeating Congressman John
Il. X. Scott, the Ware candidate for the
Republican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor The Ware forces are discuss
ing plans for defeating Senator l.. T..
Bedleman, Of Harrisburg, and clecting
Scott.
The Penrosc followers say they will
md n means Of blowing Scott out of
the race Scott says "let them begin
and challenges Senator Penrose 10 de-
bate. 1t remains to be seen what will
come from the conferences Politicians
who are not overly bitter say the thing
they see most clearly is the most bitter
primary fight this State has seen in
years.
Senator penrose has with him politi-
clans from all parts of the State. Au-
ditor General Snyder went down yester.
/ day afternoon. W, Harry Baker, sec
rctary of the Republican State Commit
/ ,e. also left the city early. presuma-
/ bly, with Senator Pcnrose Senator Will
liam T. Crow, chairman of the State
Committee. was said to have gone down
from his home in Uniontown, and a dele
cation of Pittsburgh politicians went
direct to the resort.
Mayor Smith went TO Atlantic City
night before last from Washington
Congressman Ware came up from Wash
| ington yesterday and went down 10 the
shore last night. Senator Ware is going
today. There is also big delegation
Of Pittsburgh friends of the Ware fac-
tion headed by County Commissioner
Harris and William 4. Magee They
were here yesterday and last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
BANDITS PRACTICE ART
ON FORMER POLICEMAN
Sleuths Rescue Intended Vic
tim-Shed Built Around
Stolen Motorcar

Arrest of three alleged members Of
gang of motorcar thieves, tho recovery
of four stolen cars and the capture of
three hold-up men in the act of reliev-
ing former policeman of his watch
are among the exploits rccountcd by
four detectives OF The Second division,
who conducted n roundup which yielded
unlookcd-for results.
It is not known whether Detectives
Hill Mccullough. Malone and ODrair
are among the pupils attending Director
wilson's school for patrolmen ana uc-
tectves, but the blotter of the Ichth
and Buttonwood streets station shows
the names Of the following men ac-
cused of thefts of motorcarS;
Jesse Bash, alias O'Brien, Race ana
North Hicks street Joseph Coca. sixty
third and Diamond streets Nicholas
,Juliana. sixteenth and Manton streets
Also the names Of the following, ac-
Cused of attempting to hold up former
Policeman Harry Carr: John Connelly'
Eleventh and Green streets; FRANK
Boyle, Eighth and Green streets; FRANK
Ouinan, Twenty-fourth and Motifs
streets All had "A hearing before Magis-
trate Beaton today.
home of Nicholas Juliana, 16Ol Manton
street. they were amazed to find that n
shed had been built around stolen
machine standing in the yard 1t was
necessary to break down the WOODEN
walls before the car could be removed.
In visiting a stable at Thirteenth ana
Eectarine streets two stolen cars were
fouud. 1t is thought that this stable
was used as Il rendezvous by the gang
At the home Of Joseph Coca machine
was recovered which Is thought to be
I the property of W. $. Howard, or Mar
berth, Pa.
I But the surprise occurred in quarter
| which was not expected to yield results
| When the busy quartet from the second
! niyisiou reached Twelfth and spring
| Garden streets, it ram plump INTO y
genuine, regular hold-up.
surrounded by three armed highWay'
| mon and with his arms raised in tht
! approved manner, stood II man "hos'
| sole aim in life appeared TO ne th'
I carving out of each and every lnStruc'
,iou conveyed by the moving mouths
| of two cleaning rcVolvers
ITS a hold-up,' whispered one OF
,ha advancing detectives. II know Il
is. 7 learned it at Director Wilson''
school" And with tho words of con
yiction ringing in their ears, his three
oop,nnnions advanced with him en- mass'
,nd executed u flanking movement. anC
tbe three erstwhile bandits and theil
victim were soon on the way 10 tl'
police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
CHOPS OFF HIS THUMB,
ESCAPING WAR DUTY
Federal Authorities Investi-
eating Peculiar Injury to Man
Called for Military Service

Federal authorities have been called
upon to investigate the circumstances
surrounding peculiar accident 20 Bar
ney Zitale, twcnty-seven years old, of
sl32 Shawnee street, drafted man,
who chopped off his right thumb on the
eve of lis expected departure for Camp
Meade
Zitale declares that his injury was
purely accidental The police charge
that it was self-inficteG ior the purpose
of escaping military service The in
jured man is in the Germantown Hos
ptaL
Zitale is employed by Horace Reilly,
contractor doing work for the Read
ing Railway Company Today, at the
Cheltenham Station. he asked one of
the carpenters for hatchet that he
might plane a stake. Zitale was seen
to go into the office and soon after
employees were attracted by his screams.
His right thumb was amputated above
the first joint with the hatchet lying
close by
At the hospital Zitale told the police
that he had accidentally struck his
thumb with the hatchet while driving
stake. Investigation is said to have
shown that there were no stakes in the
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FIND FIRE HOSE CUT
AT FOUNDRY BLAZE
Suspicious Circumstances At
tend Second Fire in Gray's
Ferry Road Plant

Plottcrs against American war work
for "A blaze in the J. Alfred Clark iron
foundry at Thmty-flfth street and Gray's
Ferry road today. This Is the second
fire in tho plant within a month.
a new hose with which the worlimen
tried to fight tho blaze was tampered
with, holes being cut in some sections
and II nozzle being missing.
The plant Is engaged in producing
Emergency Fleet Corporation and for
the American International s'hipbullding
Company at Hog Island.
Bcfore the fire was finally put out
today about $1,000 damage was done to
the cupola room, through witch the
blast furnace is constructed. This is a
vital part of the plant.
Superintendent j. L. Quinlan, who
with workmen, fought the fire until
municipal flremen arrived, said today
that he believed the flames were the
work of an incendiary.
No men were at work in that part
Of the plant last night where the fire
started, and when tnc watchman dis
covered the blaze he could get no con-
necton over the telephone, with the main
office of the concern. Later the phones
were working in good order.
Sand molds, or Cores" were de-
stroyed by water and will hold up the
delivery ON a nine-tor engine bed about
IL week. The pattern shop next to the
cupola room suffered little damage from
the fire.
Investigation showed today that the
door leading into the room had beer
found open. although Mr.. Quinlan said
this circumstance might have been due
to the flremon.
In the previous fire there was dam
ac-, of about $4,000. No Germans are
! employed at the plant. although a large
part OF their force is of that class desig'
mated as floating labor"
Mr.. Quinlan is conducting thorough
| investigation of the origin of the fire ant
/ the suspicious circumstances of the fire
| hose and the open door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FOOD BUREAU EXPENSES
NOW TOTAL S1,697,337.41
Hoover's Work in February Cost
s14S,6s8.53, Report Shows

Washington. March 30. - Disburse-
ments totaling S1,697,337,il have been
made by the food administration since
its foundation on August 10, 1917. ac-
eress today. This amount Is aside from
The $40, 900, 900 invested in the Grain
t'orpora ton. Expenditures for Febru-
ary, the report shows totaled SliS,-
OoS,Tt Ont of the $4,000, 900 invested in the
Grain CORPORATION for the purchase and
sale of wheat, -four, beans. etc, for the
I;overnment and for the Allies, sl05,-
900 * was disbursed during February
for general expenses and Sl37,7i9.S6 for
Storage and insurance These expenses,
however, are covered by the CORPORATION
1reen the purchase and sale. so that
tHe Government loses nothing in this
oneratiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
u. S. Honor Roll
for Men in France

Washington. March 3O.-General Per-
shing reported the following casualties
today:
Two killed in action, four died of
wounds, fourteen died of disease. two
died of accidents, one died of causes un-
known and seven were slightly wounded.
Killed in action;
GUSTAV MATES, private, and
WINFRED /. PERRIN, private.
Died of wounds:
CARL BRAUN, private JAMES i.
DOSS, private; GEORGE o. HARRIS,
private, and JOSEPH C. MILLER, pri-
vate.
Died of disease;
HARVEY j.. HUDSON, private !;
JOHN SINGER, sergeant; ALLEN IR-
WIN MORGAN, corporal BENJAMIN
FRAKLIN KINCAID, saddler; WILL,
BORDERS, private; HENRY L..
Killing. private; WAITER BIGGER,
private LAWRENCE p. GAVIN. pri-
vate; EARL n. LEIBLER, private !;
MORGAN l.. MOWIck, private; BEN
JAMIN OBAHASKY, private; EARL
OSKINS. private CHARLES PHIL
LIPS, private. and NATHAN w. WAR;
NER, private.
Died From Accident
John w. Roberts, private; Wesley Il.
Staples, private p NG
Died, Cause Unknown
Willie I.angston, private.
wounded slightly
Howard f. Davis. Lieutenant; Inar
johnson, cook: Loughron Justice, cook ;
Joseph c. shehan, private; James 3.
| Christian. private, Richard y, Major,
private Edward ". MapnIx private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
YTIGHT SAVING
Is ON TONIGHT
I5tate House Bell to Notify
\ All to Push Clocks
Ahead
LAW IN EFFECT AT 2 A. M.
Nation Wide Conservation
Measure Becomes Operative
Tomorrow Morning
LAW IN EFFECT AT 2 A. NJ.
Nesv Latv SaUes Time, Food,
Health, Work, Coal, Money

Among things the daylight-sav.
ing law is counted on to do are:
Give millions of productive work.
ers in the country several years
more work by adding an hour to
each ones day.
Stimulate food production by pro-
viding more time for garden work.
Improve everybody's health by
reason Of an increase of hours
outdoors.
Speed up transportation and end
congestion by giving more time for
work in yards, warehouses and
docks.
Save tremendous quantities of
coal, now used in electric lighting
and gas plants and about $4,000.
900 In electric light and gas bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
HEXAMER NO LONGER
ON ART CLUB ROLLS
Manufacturers Move Reveals
Resignation From Other
Organization
OFFEND PRO-GERMANISM
Question of Expelling Former
Hyphenate Alliance Head in
Committees Hands

\ move in the Manufacturers Club
to revoke the life membership OF Or,
Charles J. Hcxamer, former president
Of the National German-American ALI
ancc, for alleged pro-Germanism. re-
vealcd today that Doctor Hoxamer re-
signed last summer from the Art Club
Of Philadelphia after several members
took exception to views expressed by
him.
Doctor Iexamer. who gave up his
quarters in the Manufacturers club Fri
day, already has resigned from the
Manufacturers Club IT was reported to-
day. This was denied at the club.
Net yet" was the reply to "a ques-
ton as to whether or not he had re-
signed.
The house committee is preparing n
report TO the board of directors on
the advisability of cXpclling the former
head Of the alliance, with II faction
in tho club indignant about the alleged
dlsloyal remarks OF Doctor lleNamer
brought out In the senatorial investi-
cation Of the alliances activities. Should
his life membership be revoked. it was
said, the club will refund the $1,000
Doctor licNamer. whose new home Is
unknown. will beat the club to it" and
resign, 1t was predicted today by a
member
Doctor IIexamer Is averse to stir
ring up strife and I believe he will re-
sign, just as he did from the Art
Club last year" said this man, who
asked that his name be withheld. Last
summer several prominent members OF
the Art club objected to his reported
views, but the movement against him
was squashed by his own friends, OF
which he had many in the club. How
ever. rather than stir up strife that
would involve his friends, he quickly
resigned
Walter Lippincott. secretary Of the
Art club, denied today that Doctor Hex
amer's resignation had been enforced
in any way.
"Hc merely resigned" said Mr.. Lip
, pincOtt
In leaving the Art Club, where he
had lived for seven years, having be
come member in 1910, Doctor lIeXamer
moved to the Manufacturers Club. NJ
/ the time It was said that he went Ia
! the quarters because they were more
/ rOumy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
ROTHERMAkER WINNER
OF BIEDERMAN SHOOT
Smashes Forty-eight of His Fifty
Targets in Weekly
Events

With the exception of Rothermaker
and Berger, the guImers who competed
in the weekly shoot of the Biedermam
Gun club this afternoon, at Cramer
Hill, Camden. gave a sad exhibition
of how to smash the targets. Rother-
maker, the winner. broke As of his so
targets, while Berger, the runner-up,
smashed only one less
The others were off form or somc-
thing, and they haven't any grounds
for an alibi, for the weather conditions
were we'll nigh perfect. Collins, the
third man. scored Al breaks.
:, The scores are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
MEADOW SPRINGS BEATEN
BY S. S. WHITE GUNNERS
George Gray, With 40, High in
Teams 470-455 Victory

The :. $. White team virtually
clinched second place in the Philadel
phia Trapshooters' League by defeating
Meadow Spring in II league match at
Llanerch this afternoon, by the score
of i10 to 4jJ. George Gray, with ~
out of so, was the individual high gun.
If Wilmington loses, the S. ;, White
gunners will be assured second place.
Summarizes: