davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
FRENCH FOOD PRICES
REDUCED BY FORCE
Havre Union Officials Compel
Dealers to Cut Rates at
Least so Per Cent

Havre, July 2s.-(By A. P)-Offi-
cials of the Federated Trades Unions
went to the wholesale market today
and obliged the producers to sell them
a quantity Of foodstuffs at prices vary
ing from 80 to 75 per cent under the
average market price. They then took
the. foodstuffs to one of the public
market places, where it was sold at cost
price.
In the excitement arising from the
operation a crowd partially pillaged a
farm cart laden with produce and a
bakers store.
Paris. July 2S.-(By A. P.)-Further
instances have been reported of the pub
lie taking their own measures against
profiteering by retailers. A grocer in the
poor quarter of Montmartre seeing the
rush of purchasers for chicken and rab
bit at three francs seventy five centimes
tseventy five cents) pound, marked
up the price in front of customers tc
four francs eighty cents).
The crowd resented this action ant
sacked the shop, few minutes suf
ficing to clear out the grocer's stock oi
chickens, rabbits, melons and other
edibles. The shutters of the shop were
lowered with the aid of four policemen
and the crowd was driven to the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
AUSTRIA ASKS MORE
TIME FOR ANSWER
Renner Complains Of Brief
Period Allowed to Reply to Sec
ond Part of Peace Terms
DR.. BAUER RESIGNS OFFICE

ST. German EN- .Laye, July 2S.--Dr
Karl Renner, the Austrian chancellor
and head of the Austrian peace dele e
CATION, accompanied by DR.. Richard
Schuller another member of the dele =
cation. arrived here yesterday from
Feldkirch. near the Swiss border where
they had been in consultation with Aus =
trian governmental representatives from
Vienna.
Doctor Renner at once. upon his ar
rival. formulated q request to the Peace
Conference for an extension of the time
accorded Austria TO reply to the second
part of the peace terms. which were
communicated to the Austrian delega =
tion on July % The AustrlanS were
originally given fifteen days WltnlI
which to make reply.
Vienna, July %. delaved.-(By A.
P. THE financial clauses of the peace
terms offered Austria by the Allies are
being strongly protested both by the
newspapers and by financial circles
Both these quarters 60 so far as to
predict the bankruptcy Of Austria with :
terms are modified.
DR.. Otto Bauer. the Austrian
foreign minister. resigned the foreign
porVono teuaE. ss rnn;oii1otion IN
the pos! Oh nl1%Is'tt TL foi " r,in;strv will
Lne caolnet. ~. tul Lsar, Renncr +he
pe taken over pE ~ "a, ~ H. nhorroI,or =.
chanceilor' III au"i'ion ~ '"'
snip -. . . od,,,,c,d
a n9moer Oh !ensoHs a. e. as boad
Tor DOCTOR bauer r'Slsnd .l4u 80 ,inoo
of the foreign Once. In the nrst place,
under his Administrator tneLe su;a vas d
failure TO secure UNION between f;ro hus'' ia ia
and dermahE' anu ,lht" lse l,,n;,,n
secure the aid OF Italy IN advancing
Austria $ desire toward TINS ena'
The attempt to secure Pronpoin"t ',inot; Us ,,s
Italy against the terrfoorial aspIl atlTuS
a. did an effort to obtain partial re-
nunciation BY Italy of her claims in the
southern Tvrol There is also charged
AGAINST the foreign Office a failure to
secure French good will for the Aust
trian renuhlic
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Allied powers
as we'll as Austriaus of the we'll to- dc
nrder are said TO have been attempting
for months past to secure Doctor
Bauer's resignation because OF his sup
posed BolshevlSt anIlatlohS. ,L
wee 1nancellor Inn dornunced thn
oeLole ,ne ero,'isinns of tho neace treaty
az incanable of fulfllment, and the
whole treaty as full of contradictions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

Roma. 81 luglio.--I giornali nei loro
articoli EDITORIAL. oggi. 81 occupano
dele franche dichiarazioni del Presi =
dente del Consigio Nitti. fatte sabato
sera innanzi al Senate del Regno, rela :
tivamente ale condizioni finanziarie ed
economiche d'Italia. quando il Gabi
netto ottenne un unanime voto di
tiducia assicurazione dell 'intero ap =
poggio da parte dcll'Alto Consesso.
II Popolo Romano dice: I'll Presi
dente del Consiglio del Ministri ha
fatto un discorso che 81 scosta dale
consuete dichiarazioni. nuovi tempt
rchiedono nuovi metodi. La nazione
bisogna che conosca la verita'. E CO.
noscendo la verita che moi potremo es
sere abli d affrontare le nostre diff
colta' con ardimento.
Milano. 26 luglio.-Il Presidente de-
Consiglio del Ministri On. Nitti, nelle
dichiarazioni fattc, oggi. innanzi a
Senate del Regno. relativamente allie
condizioni finanziarie d'Italia, ha pro
fondamente impressionato. Alcuni de-
governi alleati, egli ha detto, pensanc
che lie loro obbligazioni verso rItalia
siano terminate con la fine della guerra
IL crcdito inglese e quasi cessato la
Tesoreria degli Stati Until non ha piu
obbligazioni per anticipo di credit dope
il 81 agosto.
ii serio aspetto dele cose dpende da
tatto che il governo di Washington
pensa che anche un credito private quo
essere concessO all Italia fino che lf
sua situazione politica non sia chiarita
defnitivamontc. D'altra parte rItalif
non puo' affrontare prossimi dodic
moSi senza che possano esserle concess
del credit all Estero per un ammontar,
da otto al dieci miliardi di lire, per Il
compera di materiale greggio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
PACIFIC FLEET SAILS
FOR SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Warships Ride the South Sea
After Passing Through
Panama Canal
G0BS ENJOY SHORE LEAVE

On Board the U. S. S. New Mexico,
July 2s.--tBy wireless to the Associ- :
ated ss)-The Pacific fleet. which
passed successfully through the Panama
Cana Saturday on its voyage from
Hampton Roads to the west coast of the
United States. sailed last night from
Panama for San Diego. Calf.
President Belisario Porras, of the re :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
CaIIiaux Inquiry Complete

Paris, July 2S.-The commission Of
the high court in the case of Joseph
Cailaux, formerly premier of Frante.
who is charged with intrigues to bring
about a premature and dishonorabe
peace with Germany, has closed it's in
quiry. The final interrogatory of the
accused. which was held Saturday.
ended the formalities previous to the
gat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Plea for Merchant Ship Officers

William q. hlce, Chief OF the Sea
Service Bureau in the Bourse Building,
today issued an urgent appeal for off :
GERS for the merchant marine. Short
age of officers in this branch of the
service, he declared, is still acute. and
ships are idle at their docks for want
of officers to take them to sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
L senate APPROVA
LA P0L|T|CA D| N|TT|
La chiara Esposizione Della
Situazione Finanziaria del
I'Itaiia Impressiona Pro-
fondamente

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act of October 8.
1911, on file at the Postofice Of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A s. BURLESoN.
Postma ster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
BOLT STRIKES KITE FLIER
Wet String Blamed for Death OF
Scranton Man During Storm

Scranton. July 2S.--Whie flying
SNe during a thunderstorm, Andrew
l4oyak was killed when lightning fol,
lowed the wet kite string from the skies.
Loyak was struck in the back of the
head and all his hair burned off
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

FOR RENT-2-room furnished house;
 30 Johnson avenue, Johnson addi- tion. 1761-12-9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U
 s. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. S551. Serial No. 043122.

Serial No. 04S122.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Oct. g, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given: That Alma Clason. whose postoffice address fs Bisbee. Arizona, has made applica- tion for patent for the following named lode mining claims, situate m the Warren Mining District. Cochise County. Arizona, in Sections 2. s. IT and IS, unapproved T. 23 S., R. 24 E. (. & $ R B & M described as rol- lows, to-wit:
 "CALVERT"-Beginning at Corner No. 1, the N. ". Corner; whence .. $. NJ. M. No. l725. Warren Mining District, bears N. 2O' 10' w. 9074.0 feet; thence S. 75o IT. E. 652.6O feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 37' 53' w. 1500.O feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 75O IF w. 652.60 feet to Corner No. 4: thence N. 37' 53' E. 15ou.o rteet to Corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning. containing a net area oi 17.795 acres. expressly excluding area in conflict with Survey No. 2133, Morning Star lode. of 1.150 acres. and with Bisbee Townsite Survey of 1.TI5 acres.
 Beginning at Corner No. l, the N w. Corner; whence u S. M. NJ. No. 1725. Warren Mining District, bears N. 3' 4s' W. 930o.t feet; thence s. 75o IF E. 1500.0 feel to Corner No. 2; thence $. 24' 25' " 6O6.1O feet to Corner No. 8; thence K. 75' IF W. l5OO.O feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 24' 25' E. 6061t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Mu1i,1g and Financial NeWs
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Announce- ment that the government had decid- ed to abide by the decrees of the lower courts in one of the long pend ing Southern Pacific oil land cases, was the outstanding feature of to- days professional and irregular stock market.
 The news, which preceded the open ing of the session, was followed by an extreme rise of 14 points to 109. The convertible per cent bonds rose .8h points and Associated Oil, Southern Pacific property, 15 points. Many other stocks were favorably in. fluenced.
 Rallies of the last hour were fea- tured by motors and the principal food shares, reinforced almost at the end by the greater strength of United States Steel and violent advances in Mexican and Pan American petro- leums, the oils gaining five points each, while General Motors retrieved the better part of its severe loss. Sales amounted to 1,050, 900 shares.
 Bond dealers reported better de- mand for investment issues, but this was not apparent in dealings on the exchange, where heavy transactions in Liberty and Victory bonds were again showing irregularity. Total sales, par value, $22,400,0 900. Old United tSates bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

FOR RENTING furnished apart ments; close in; Tombstone Can yon. Bruce Perley, c. Q. Hotel
 Bldg. 1S42-1Z-4-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
MINERAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Lead firm; spot, s6.75@6.S5. Zinc firm; spot, East St. Louis delivery, $S.25@S.S5, Bar silver not quoted. Copper steady; spot, 1872 @1S%c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Miscelia,lcotIs

THE FAMOUS SPENCER SURGICAL SUPPORT-A representative of the famous Spencer Surgical and Ab- dominal supports for hernia, rup- ture, floating kidney and ptosis for men or women; also the Spencer dress corset; all supports and cor sets fitted by Mrs. D. Marion Knox, representative, Grand View Apart ments, Bisbee. Telephone ITS.
 1S37-12-10
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN.

 We manufacture and control exclu- sively complete line of Art and Commercial Calendars, Monthly Ad- vertising Service. and wide range of attractive, quick selling Special ties in Celluloid and Leather Per manent year-round employment un- der a liberal commission contract with lremittances weekly. kXperi- ence in our line not essential. 1920 selling season opens January first, The oldest and largest house in the advertising speciality field Terri tory available in Arizona. Please give age. experience and references, first letter. THE AMERICAN ART WORKS, Coshocton, Ohio.
 174o-12-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-Practieally new furni-
 ture for 4-room house at once. l.. E. Johnson, AZ J. E. T. street, John
 son addition. 1S5S-12-12
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

rtion the next morning and no ads
 For Sale
 FOR SALE-An upright piano; third house north of Briggs, on Shattuck- Warren. J. B. Croslin. 1S57-12-9 FOR SALE-Practieally new furni- ture for 4-room house at once. L. E. Johnson, AZ J. E. T. street, John son addition. 1S5S-12-12
 For Rent
 FOR RENT-3-room furnished apart ment; modern; close in; rent req sonable; 1s9 Temby avenue; one block north of high school.
 1S6S-12-6 FOR RENT-2-room furnished house; 30 Johnson avenue, Johnson addi- tion. 1761-12-9 FOR RENTING furnished apart ments; close in; Tombstone Can yon. Bruce Perley, c. Q. Hotel Bldg. 1S42-1Z-4-tf FOR RENTING furnished rooms. H. Rourke, Is Tate Hill, Johnson addition. 1762-12-10 FOR RENT-4-room furnished apart ment, Alta Vista, No. Temby ave nue. Mrs. Brazil 1S55-12-7 FOR RENTING furnished rooms; modern; no hills; 37 Laundry Hill. McDougall. 1S62-12-9 FOR RENTING large front rooms for housekeeping. 12 Tank Hill.
 1S4S-12-7 FOR RENT-Eight-room house, fur nished or unfurnished. Inquire 12 Tank Hill. 1S49-12-7 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping at the Balgay House, 153 Temby avenue. 1S46-12-7 FOR RENTING furnished apart ments; close in; Tombstone Can yon. Bruce Perely, care of Hotel Bldg. 1S42-12-4-tf FOR RENT-Three-room house, part ly furnished or without. Call Mounier Apts. 1754-12-10 ID housekeeping rooms; light, water and gas. 163 Opera Drive. D. G. Wynn. 1S47-12-9 FOR RENT-Three-roo furnished apartment; gas range; wood stove; long front porch; fine view. Phone S67. 1S39-12-5-tt FOR RENT-one 4-room house, un- furnished house, 57 Jiggersville. In ] quire 52 Upper Lowell. 1755-12-7. FOR RENTING furnished rooms, | large screened sleeping porch. J. E.. Cain, Metz stop. 1756-12-7 FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms, i IOE 1eHnUy avenue, 1l0(-1Z-11 FOR RENT-Two-room house with screen porch, furnished. Miss Win wood, Winwood Addition.
 1S2S-12-1O FOR RENT-S-room furnished apart i ments, clean, comfortable and honey; desirable parties only Rex Arms Apartments, o. K. street, one block from depot I829-12-10 FOR RENT-Three-room house with kitchenette. School Hill. Phone Blue. S22. 1S31-12-1O FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping i rooms; no children. Anna Murphy, 21S High road. 1832-12-13 FOR RENT-4-room house, furnished, or Broom apartment with sleeping porch. Mrs. Grace Williams, Claw son Hill. 1S33-12-10 FOR RENT-Beauts.ully new furnish ed rooms with running water; elec- tric lights, telephone, every con- venience, cool rooms for summer, ] close in. La More Hotel, O. K. St., near depot. If FOR RENT-Furnished room wIJn a garage, one block from Warren postoffice. Phone Blue 475 or 175. 169S-11-tf FOR RENT-Unfurnish nine-room house on Vista street, Warren would rent to June 1 only. Phone 465, Jesse Yoakum. 1S20-12-7 FOR RENT-Four-room house. Tn quire Mrs. Mary Muffro. S9 Brew cry Gulch. 1S21-12-G
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
For Rent

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apart ment; modern; close in; rent req sonable; 1S9 Temby avenue; one block north of high school.
 1863-12-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Cotton closed firm at net decline of IA to 65 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

No. lode; on the West, Survey No. 1881 North Star No. 3, North Star rro. 1 and North Star No. 2 lodes, and Survey No. 1884, Cockney Hill and Shoemakers' Last Chance lodes.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

Splendid assortment of slippers for the entire family; S5 cents to $2.5O a pair Fair Storc-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

Let IFS bid op that next printing JOb with you. We can save you moH. sy. Phone 30, Review.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15
CDe 3 1O Re0Q co
Lsrs6Isheo 1857

of shrapneI and 50 per cent of high explosives.
 A week later a, telegram was re- ceived asking that the percentage of high explosives should not be 50 per cent. but 25 per cent. l earnestly hope this document will become a Parila- mentary paper. (Cheers.) I want to read to you what follows, at the risk of becoming rather technical, because I want to show the country the great troubles with which we were con- cerned and our attempts to deal with them.
 At this stage,'' says Lord Kitchen CT, i've had to consider whether ma chinery employed in producing 1S- pounder Shrapnel, which was so UT gently required, should be stopped and turned on instead to high eza plosive shell. The adoption of this course would not have produced any high explosive shell for ten weeks or more, and during this period the pro- vision of the absolutely necessary amount of ammunition for the field guns would have been seriously inn perilled just when Sir John French was pressing for every round. Our expenditure of 1S-pounder ammuni- ton up to November 1 was 3S5,0OO rounds, while our supply from man. ufacture was at that date approu- matsly 45,00O a month. The stoppage of the supply of shrapnel would, in my opinion; have seriously affected the safety of the troops in the field, for we should thus have placed a large proportion of our machinery out of work at theAmost critical peri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15
CDe D IO Re0d co
sS.bIskea 1857

result of our experience in the South African War.
 Lord French says that he was al- ways an advocate of high explosives for our field guns, but that his de- mands were rejected. I have seen no more surprising statement. He was Chief of the Imperial General Staff He was chief military adviser to the government for years before the war, and this is the first time that I or any one that l have been able to con- suit has ever heard of any such de- mand There is no trace of it in of ficial records No one knows better than Lord French that in his posi- tion-for, as I have said, he was the most trusted expert adviser of the War Office and of the Government in all military matters-if he attached serious importance to this proposal, and if it had been in fact what we yuIsarly called turned down. by the War Office he could have brought it, as he constantly did bring these things. before the Committee of Inn perial Defense, where it would have received the most attentive and re- spectfuI consideration. I can answer for it that no such thing was ever done
 do not want to occupy your time unduly (cries of "Go on"), but I must say a little more about this question of high explosives. I have told you that our field guns were equipped with shrapnel, and not with high explo- siyes. I am now going to read a. short passage from a, report which was made by Lord Kitchener immediately
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15

after the formation of the Coalition Government in June, 1915. It throws la light upon the history of this par ticular matter.
 Lord Kitchener said that early in September G914)-that is to say, the month after the war began, the War design of shells of this nature (htgh expIosives). In October, General De- ville the most distinguished French artillerist then living, and head of the French Ordinance, at our invitation in the month of October, 1914, came over to discuss, amongst other things, this very matter. and the subject of high explosive shells for field guns, as well as the fuse to be employed, the pattern of the shell, and the na- ture of the filling, was discussed be- tween us. General Headquarters in France were consulted, and replies were received indicating that opinions were divided out there.
 But they considered it desirable that some high explosives should be provided if this couN be done with out interfering with the supply of shrapneI.: baughter.)
 On October 19 the first thousand pounds of 1S-pounder high explosive shell was sent to France for trial and report. This was in the first two months of the war, and steps were taken to proceed with further manu- facture. On November a favorable report was received on the shells, and we were asked by General HeadQuar- tesr to supply in future, and as soon as we could procure it, 50 percent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15
Basement.

cd of the war in order later to have article which, no doubt, should have been somewhat better for cer- tain purposes than the shrapneI shells then being provided. Additional, in- stead of substituted orders were thera- fore at once placed, not only with inc experienced armament frs but also experienced armament firms but also ly engaged in this nature of manufac- ture, as we'll as in Canada and in America"
 I think that is a conclusive vindf- cation of the action which Lord Kit chener took up to that point.
 But we were not content with that. As MT. Lloyd George pointed out in the speech that he made on Auril 21. and as Lord Kitchener emphasizes in this document, we had the advanta re of having in this country in e high official position man of tho greatest scientific eminence-Lord Moulton and he very periodically took up t,ta subject of the manufacture and deyel- opment of high explosives, and as Lord Kitchener says, writing in June. 1915. -'tLord Moulton not only provided explosives for our needs and prepared for the large additional requirementa we shall have to meet later when our munitions grow to larger propor- tions, but enabled us to give to oa,r Allies, and notably France, sufflcient explosives to enable them to continuas the war;, (Cheers.)
 tcontinued on Page Eight.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15

public service and repugnant to the elementary rules of fair play. With this the ex-Premier went on to de- fend himself with great heat and energy from the charge of "caicu1at- cd and callous neglect of the supply of shells in the first year of the war" Incidentally he promised that all the contemporary documents re- lating to kitchener's visit to Paris are to be published. He indicated what they will contain when he said that Kitchener went to Paris as. a result of d message from French to the Cabinet which advocated a. course which would have left our Allies in the lurch at the moment of their ex- treme need. Lord Kitchener went to Paris in these circumstances, and sav- ed our cause from indelible reproach.
 \ Deadly Parting Shot
 The third point that MT. Asquith made against Lord French in the mat ter of high explosives was that during tho whole time that the latter was chief military adviser of the Govern- ment he had never pointed out the importance of this kind of ammuni- ton. and he quoted official documen IS to show that as late as October, 1914, Lord French. was no more alive to it
 
 erally MT. Asquith's case is that the Government of the day was straining every nerve to deliver more high explosives to the army and that "the legend of an apathetic Governm ent with lethargic a head is a pictorial and romantic travesty of histC ry." Hr. Asquith, goaded by Lord French's use of private documents, departed from his usual sensitiveness about referring to unpublished matter, and again and again, quoted from State papers and private letters to ram home his re- ply 10 the journalitic Viceroy.
 His parting shot at Lord French was the most deadly. He said that Lord Freuch's suggestion that he was removed from his command because of his agitation over shells was ridi- culous. Perhaps if Lord French re- turns to the attack we shall hear just what the reason was. It is obvious that Alr. Asquith is not disposed to let his case go by default any longer.)