davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
BERLIN OECKED IN FLAGS AND BUNTING ID REJOICE
 IN AUSTR0 ! GERMAN COUP
ADVISES FROM WEST THEATRE STATE ALLIES ARE CONTINUEING OFFENSIVE
 BUT LITTLE OF THE ACTION IS GIVEN
Coors of Germany and Austria Hungary nertWned Through
 Whole Ci-FrS ntmatiOn of Great Success of Arms Came With Official Announcement States German Suc- Due to Russian Desire to Take Battle From Border.

the retreatine ntire on in alicia andP official that the resistance of the feat of the southern battle Limanovo Allies
  capathians which fighting the CaPathans Our attacking Grednozaczy and the other the begun" PETRoeRAD t7-ofHcia night: direction of Mawou 
  the prisoners, troops
 
 
  made at oVies La sele Mamme MareOurt
  o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

(continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

(Continued on pago two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
OFFICIAL LISTS HAVE MANY CASUALTIES.

HARTLEPoOL. Dec 17.-rTbe lat est official estimate of casualties re- sulting the German bombardment here says eighty-two were killed and 250 were wounded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
RESTAURANT KEEPERS ASSN HAS POWER TO
DECIDE "YESo AND mo, DEAL For MEMBERS

Dor. The association then looks over
the demand, discusses it and tells the
member what he can do. In this way
the r. K A. 'interferes with the per-
sonal liberty and the individual initia-
tive of it's members in exactly the
same way that labor union does.
If strike or other trouble is on
and a restaurant man wants help
from his brothers in the r. X. A, he
calls attention to Section Of Article
XII, which says:
''Two-thirds vote shall be required
to pass resolution for the payment
of any loss or expense sustained by
a member of this association on ac-
count of strike or labor controversy
or for the payment of rent or current
expenses during a strike or lock-
out"
No member of the R. K. A. can say
Eyes" or mo" to anybody about
labor demand until he goes before the
association and gets permission to
say Yes" or NO" as the case may
be.
Threats of benefits that will be held
follow the wishes of the association
are seen in Section 4 of Article XII:
mo person, firm or corporation
now having signed agreements with
any labor organization shall be adj
mitted to membership in this associa-
ton except on condition that such
agreements shall be, fully carried out
in letter and spirit and such person.
firm or corporation so admitted shall
not be entitled to any benefits accru-
ing to the members of this associa-
ton under agreements of said asso-
citation and others, which are incon-
sistent with the faithful performance
of such individual agreements, and
this limitation shall apply not only
to agreements now in force between
this association and the several labor
organizations but to apV which shall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10


took the stand yesterday and gave his
story before the three judges, Nc
Goorty, Baldwin and Windes. Along
with the eHnrici Co., Manager Col
Inns and Chief of Police Gleason,
Vogelsang as president of the Chi
cago Restaurant Keepers Assn is
charged with conspiracy in the cross
bill for an injunction filed by the
mattresses, bakers and coks' unions.
Strikebreaking blacklisting, secret
assistance and all other tricks and
ways by which a labor union may be
crushed are possible in the form of
organization the r. K. A has Vogel-
sang admitted thi swhen questioned
by Edgard L. Masters, attorney for
the unions.
Besides moral aid and the pay
ment of $1,384 for newspaper adver-
Using, he denied that the R. K. A.
has done anything to help Henrici's.
To a direct question, he answered:
There is nothing in the constitution
or bylaws of the association that
stops us from giving secret assist
ance." Parts of those important docu-.
ments we're then read into the court |
record. They may play a big part in
proving that the R. K. A. is guilty |
of conspiracy.
When a restaurant man wants to |
join the association the first thing he |
does is to sign an application. He |
solemnyl promises mot to sign, agree
or in any manner accede to any de- !
mands of organized labor, either
directly or indirectly, except in ac-
cordance with the articles and rules
of the association"
Because George Knab signed up an
agreement with the unions without |
having the agreement passed on and |
O. KID by the R. K. A, he was re-
fused membership. Vogelsang said:
"Mr. Knab cannot come in until his
contract with the unions expires"
l..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
STORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Many Sections of State Still isolated
From Effects of Recent Storm.

Columbus, O.-Many sections of the
state we're still isolated as result Of
the storm which swept Ohio, but tele-
phone and telegraph officials express
ed the hope that communication will
be restored. The storm wrought it's
vengeance on wires mainly throughout
the western and northernwestern part
CT the state, although other sections
were affected. An official of a tele
phone company estimated that the
company alone had about 1000 poles
down and about 800 miles of wire on
the ground. A line drawn from Pioua
to Bellefontaine, to Marion thence to
Bucyrus, Norwalk and Lorain sur
rounds the section in which the great
est damage was done. Findlay is com
ple:ely isolated from the rest of the
world and it is only by recruiting mes.
sages that communication has been
established IN other cities
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Democratic Policy Destructive

The general purpose OF Democracy
has ever been to undo whatever the
Republican party has done, to do what
ever the Republican party has OPP
posed, to overthrow federal supervi-
sion and federal power in whatever
direction exercised, and to elevate the
power and supremacy Of the state at
the expense Of the nation.
To change the tariff law and sub
stitute free trade for protection has
been its purpose for more than half
century. Cleveland tried it in 1898,
but did not entirely succeed. The
senate batlied him, for the Wilson
bill was at last rather a change Of
schedules than a complete destruction
OF protection. Cleveland. notwith-
standing his strong individualism. was
lawyer who entertained respect for
the constitution of his country and
had some modest misgivings as TO his
own infallibility. Wilson is troubled
by no underestimate of himself He
had not the slightest hesitation In in
Voking the power of federal patronage
and the tyranny of the secret caucus
to carry out his purposes, and the re-
suit was the revised tariff. the prac.
tical workings OF which are yet to be
demonstrated
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Re-canvass In Towns Ordered.

The supreme court OF appeals Is.
sued i've peremptory writs OF manda.
mus n town election cases, in re-
spooee to the petition OF citizens who
claimed TO have been elected in two
towns 10 the office OF councilman, but
VINO had not been able 10 serve their
constituents because the canvassins
boards of the towns aforesaid had re-
fused 80 declare their election From
the town of Mullens Wyoming coun.
ty. o1me two petitioners, George w.
Cook aud James Graham. The court
ordered that the board of canvassers
proceed forthwith TO reconvene. and
declare the result of the election In
the 'ase OF the election in the town of
Kimhal', Mcdowell county. IN which
case @. W. Warrington, II Wiley and
George Brown appeared as petitioners
who claimed their election TO the
council, the supreme court directed a
perompt0ry mandamus against W. p.
stevens. mayor. and the cv2acilmen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Big Deal Means Development.

Financial and business people In
Charleston are greatly interested in
the pending deaf which may result in
the purchase OF the New river coal
operations BY syndicate OF English
capitalists This deal Will be decided
on February "a, when the foreign PEG.
PIE either pay or withhold the option
money, which viii give them the right
10 take over the properties six
months thereafter By the payment OF
the remainder OF the purchase price.
aggregating. IL is said fifty million
dollars. The big point in this from a
Charleston standpoint is the release
In Southern West Virginia OF twenty
FIVE million dollars. the estimated pro.
portion OF the purchase money which
the operators OF the state will receive.
But the thing goes deeper than this
for r. viii mean the removal of the
grea, tonnage of the New river coal
tisld from competition in the west
ern markets This would have a ire
mendous influence in the development
OF Southern West Virginia The west.
ern market would still be supplied and
Goa people say that il would lead to
Increased development in the Kama
wha field. the Coal river field and the
GuyandOtte valey.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS

COrn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. white 70m71c, No. white
GSQ CSC, No. 4 white 65067c, No. 2 vel
low 66q6Sc, No. 3 yellow 64m651ac,
No. 4 yellow 6O462c, No. 2 mixed
65l4 067c, No. 3 mixed 631a 6G5c. mix
ed ear 6fQ66c, white ear 64a66c, yell
low ear 64Q &c.
Hay-No 1 timothy $1175a18,
standard timothy S16.75d17, No 2 tim
othy $1575D16, No. timothy S14G
1850, No. l clover mixed SIS, No 2
clover $12612.5O.
Oats-No. white 42%G43c, stand
ard white 42Q421ac, No. white 411a
642c, No 4 white 391b 041c, No. 2
mixed 41q411ac, No. mixed 1910
41c, No. 4 mixed 38120391ac.
Wheat-No. 2 red 9S1h 699hc. Nc
3 red 9649Sc. No 4 red 85m94c.
Poultry 8 lbs and over. 14c;
BE- lbs and over, lac; young Stacy
roosters, l2c; ROSTERS, 10hc. spring
ers, over 21s lbs, 151ac; spring9rs. 21a
lbs and over, lSc; young ducks. white,
4 lbs and over, 15c; turkeys, under
lbs, lac; turkeys, toms, old. l9c;
young turkeys. lbs and over, 19c;
Eggs Prime firsts 291ac, firsts
z0}ac. ordinary frsts 27hc, seconds
25c
CattIe-S Shippers S6.750S.25; butch
er steers, extra $7S5GS. good to
choice $6.S50775, common to fair
$5.75 0675; heifers, extra $7.35n7.5O.
good to choice $6.75d725, common to
fair $475U6.65; COWS, extra $6.250
600, good 70 choice $5.5O06IJ. com
mon to fair s3.7505.25; Gamers S3a
$50.
Bulls Bologna $606.75, extra 81.
fat bulls $6.5OM7
Calves Extra $11011.25, fair to
good S9411, common and large $3.50
uIG.7j.
Hogs Selected heavy $8.75a8.SO.
good 10 choice packers and butchers
SS.TJ0SSO, mixed packers SST5T
S.75, stays Sf75a735. extra $3.50.
common TO choice heavy fat sows S6D
S.25. extra $S.35. light shippers 1886
0&65; pigs G10 lbs ard less) SGD
100
Sheep Extra $f9O05. good TO
choice Si350 4S5. common to fair
Lambs Extra SS25. good TO choice
$I5gn8t5. common 90 fair $3.50
725.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
APPEAL DENIED
BY HIGH COURT
FIVE ASSEMBLYMEN CONVICTED
OF BRIDE TAKING MUST GO
TO PENlTENTIARY.
TRIAL JUDGE DID NOT ERR
Decision Of Supreme Court of Appeals
Unanimous in Case of Senator
Smith, But on Other Pleas Vote Was
Three to Two Against Issuing Writ.
IN Ernest M. Hellnl

Charleston.-That the trial judge
did not err in the trials at Webster
Springs of State Senator Ben A. Smith
and Delegates s. u. @. Rhodes, H. F.
Asbury. Davie Hill and Rath Dun. was
the decision of the supreme court of
appeals in denying the defendants APP
phcations for writs of error. The de-
PENDANTS, who are being hel0 IN the
Webster county jail now can be taken
to the state penitentiary at Mounds
vile 10 serve their sentences for ac-
cepting brides to vote for William Sey.
mour Edwards for United States Sena-
tor at the 1913 session of the legisla-
ture. In the case of the state versus
Smith the court was unanimous
against awarding a writ of error, but
In the other four cases the vote was
three 10 two. Judges Ponenberger and
Lynch favoring the awarding of such
wrlts because the trial judge had re-
fused the defendants an instruction
relative 10 the intent with which
bribes we're accepted. The instruc-
ton had been given in the Smith
case.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Bills Affecting West Virginia.

or vide interest to West Virginia
are bills which Congressman South
erland has introduced in the
house One authorizes the secretary
of war TO place upon the mus
ter rolls OF the soldiers of the civil
war the names OF the officers and pri-
Yates who enlisted and served as in
dependent state scouts or guards of
the state OK West Virginia. and direct
ing the secretary to issue an honor
able discharge to all members of such
organization now holding an hCno.-
able discharge from the adjutant gen
oTat OF West Virginia. The other bill
authorizes the appropriation OF So
600 for the erection OF a monument 8;
Fort Seybert. W. Va, to cCmmemc-
rae the capture and massacre of Cap.
Seybert and a number Of men and
women at that point and in the South
Fork and South Branch Valleys of the
Potomac by the noted Indian chief
Kin Buck and his warriors in 1853.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Bill Not Vet Settled

The Democratic party has given the
people Of the country two doses OF
medicine. II those two doses cure the
patient. well and good; if not, then
will be time to look to the future.
perhaps to Vice President
Marshall
What about paying the doctors
Dill? Is il to be completely over
looked? The citizens OF Leesburs
thought so to their sorrow. Is the
nation to profit by their example? II
old Doctor Swamproot gets paid. well
and good; If not look out for more
doses Some say that subscription
blanks. properly filed in, make the
best prescriptions. Try a dollars
worth Of Commoner' It leaves you
younger
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
LET COUNTRY REST
Business Men Want a Period OF
Certainty.
A Year at Least Is Needed to Restore
Proper Tone to the Various
Branches Of industry
Distrust Must End.

Returning members of congress
doubtless can testify TO the fact that
there is u growing feeling throughout
the country that the administration.
having put through it's tariff and cur
rency bills, should now give the bust
ness men a chance to readjust their
affairs and conform to the new condi-
tons, before thrusting new antitrust
legislation upon them. Even SO
staunch a supporter of President VII
son and so aggressive champion OF
Democratic pledges as the New York
World now says:
The country needs time to adjust
itself TO the legislation already en-
acted by the present congress, and
many OF the amendments proposed TO
the Sherman law spell another long
period of litigation, with no definite
promise OF beneficial results. Let it
be remembered that if business de-
preston follows careless trust legisla-
ton the discredit will fall upon the
tariff and currency laws. to the undo
ing Of most OF the good already accom-
plished."
1t Will be idle to assure the business
men of the country that what is be-
ing done is in their interest if the
effect is to stir up feeling of uncer-
tainty and distrust. Many years
passed before even the best lawyers
In the country pretended TO under
stand what was meant by the seem
ingly plain terms of the Sherman law.
The ablest men of the senate framed
that law, and yet when the enforce
ment of 1t began, there were few bust
ness men who knew where they stood.
The business interests now have a
fair understanding of the trust law
The courts have Interpreted ii plainly.
so that all who run may read. Peace
full dissolutions are possible under it,
as is demonstrated not only in the
breaking up of the telephone-telegraph
merger, but in the New Haven rail
road unscrambling
II is well to leave a good thing
alone. A year at least should be Civ
en- the country to get its breath after
the almost continuous harassment Of
the past ten years. The most con
s;ructive thing the administration
could do would be to announce that
the public is to have the rest cure Tor
the next twelve months.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
U. S. may INTERVENE
Exporters Ask Secretary Bryan To
Take Steps To Stop Triangular
Revolution Now in Hsyti.

western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-A movement that may
crystalize in radical action by the
United States with the result that this
government may intervene in Haya
for the protection of American inter
ests in that republic, has been started
by prominent exporters who addressed
a communication to the secretary of
state requesting that immediate steps
be taken to stop the triangular revo-
luton now in progress there. The NJ
tional City bank recently made rep
reservations TO the state department
that American interests in Haiti were
imperiled because of the overthrow of
Presidenr Oreste and his ministry.
The bank is heavily interes,ed in the
railroad system in Haiti, the operation
OF which has been practically sus-
pended
That the revolutiohists continue to
conduct guerilla warfare in their ad.
vance on Port au Prince, each leader
seeking to reach there first so as to
occupy the presidents palace. is
evidenced by code cable dispatches
received in New York.
One OF these stated that Il la
borers who had been forced into the
revolutionary army at Trou sought to
escape to their families and all were
captured and beheaded, their heads
being nailed % posts as a warning TO
their fellows. In retaliation for this
barbarism, two officers of Gen. Bel
lard's force were assassinated by wom-
en- relatives of some of the victims.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
BEES USED AS CARRIERS.

New York--A secret long cherish
ed GOO the war department the use Of
bees us messengers has been dis
covered in Holland it was announced
here No longer will the alde-de-camp
spur his staggering horse through shot
and shell to carry the message 70 the
front Instead he will don his glove
and mask, and going to the portable
beehive back Of the headquarters,
seize one OF the faithful little insects
and send the well-trained messenger
through the air.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Commissions Power Affirmed.

That the West Virginia public
service commission has almost
Char!eston.-Th the West Virginia
public service commission has almost
unlimited power in regulating rates OF
public service corporations and that
there is no appeal from the orders Of
the commission is the decision Of the
supreme court OF appeals in the case
Of the United Fuel Gas Co Us Public
Service Commission. in which they re
fused 70 suspend the order of the com
mission and dismissed the plailu1's
petition. The court holds that upon
applications under the public service
commission law the jurisdiction Of the
court is original not appellate. and
leaves open TO petitioners a remedy
by prohibition and mandamus
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
only one Road to Success

Much depends upon the ability OF
the Republican party to seize the food
OF issues which the Wilson admins
tration has furnished and make them
lead on to political fortune. That will
mean aggressive leadership. with a
vital power of initiative. The issues
must be presented which appeal to the
public judgment and confidence. Sue
cess will follow such a general appeal
more surely than a prudential at
tempt TO interest disgruntled groups
Of voters no matter who they ruay be.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
NEWS NOTES Of
GENERAL INTEREST
KERNELS cULLED FROM THE
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS.
STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE
gtems From Happenings Of World
Arranged In Their Briefest and
Most Succlnct Form for tho
Busy Reader.
Washington

The senate foreign relations COM
mittee at Washington voted to rec
ommend immediate treaties with
Great Britain, Japan and other ma
efons, "a treaties in all
President Wilson sent the following
nominations to the senate at Washing
ION; Receiver OF public moneys at
Snookston, Mimi. James p. O'Connell
OF warren, MINI. Postmasters -
Charles II. Mullikin. Champaign. Ill
James W. Patton. Springfield, Ill: S.
J. Jackson. Kankakee. Ill. Obadiah c.
MITCHELL. Springfield. Mo.
representative Palmer OF Pennsyl-
Vania and delegation of United Span
ish War Veterans asked President VIII
son to speak at a celebration of that
organization at Easton, Pa. when a
monument to the veterans will be I'M
yelled on June "a
President Wilson sent the nomina-
ION OF Col. George w Goethals to be
governor of the Panama canal zone
after April l to the senate.
The government brought suit
against Theodore Haviland G. Co. New
York importers of China, to recover
Sl.2O0,000 alleged to be due on i'm
ports which have undervaiued by
fraudulent invoices.
II was decided by the federal re-
serve bank organization committee at
washington that no bank shall be al
lowed to take stock in tn reserve
bank in its district amounting to
more than six per cent. of it's capital
and surplus.
Former United States Senator Shell
by NJ. Cullom died at Washington.
The end came as the result OF a gen
erald breakdown after the aged states
man had fought against death for six
weeks. He will be buried at Spring
field. Ill.
BY vote of 90 to Is the senate at
Washington seated Blair Lee. Dem
'ocrat, as a senator for Maryland
That in case of war with Japan the
Japanese could capture the Philip
pines within a short time was the
testimony given by Rear Admiral
VreelGnd. a member of the general
board OF the navy, to the house naval
committee at Washington.
Millions of dollars paid annually to
great industrial plants-so-called
trusts-by railroad systems in the
sorm OF allowances" or special serv-
ices, were held by the interstate com
merce commission at Washington to
DC unlawful and unreasonable prefer
ences: in fact, unlawful rebates, oper-
ating to the disadvantage of smaller
manufacturing concerns throughout
the country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Dry Law Affects Re.shippers.

One of the peculiar effects or the
prohibition law in this state will be in
the matter of the reshipment OF liquors
sent from Catlettsburg, via Ceredo and
Kenova. Under the laws of Kentucky
whiskey and other intoxicants can
not be shipped from a wet county into
dry one. This difficulty mas been
surmounted up to this time by the
simple device of shipping the goods 70
Ceredo or Kenova, whence il is sent
back 10 Kentucky in interstate ship
ments. When the prohibition laws go
into effect these shipments will be IL
legal. Il is said that liquor may De
sent TO some nearby point in Ohio AID
reshipped from there. thus preventing
the biue grass state from being de
Drived of a supply for sickness
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-04
Personal

The will Of William Deering was ad.
mitted to probate at Chicago. The
widow Charles Deering and James
Deering. sons. and William Deering
Howe. "a grandson are the benefci
aries of the s12.OOOOOO estate.
While Eva Booth commander OF the
Salvation Army i'm America was lying
gravely ill I'm New York. PRAYERS for
her recovery were sent up I'm every
part OF the world where the organfza.
tion is established