davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
WILSON TO FORCE
PRICES DOWN
Early Enactment Of Wishes
Expressed in His Address
To Congress.

Washington, Dec. 5-An early enact
ment of legislation extending the gov
erment's price fixing YOwer is expect
ed by administration officials to follow
President Wilson's declaration in his
message to congress that authority in
this respect is now too limited.
The president touched butlightly on
the subject but it is known he is pre-
pared to use his every influence to
obtain the Legislation he thinks is need
ed to meet a situation in which "the
law Of supply and demand has been
replaced by the law OF unrestrained
selfshness." rns,
Power will be sought Of congress to
control prices not only on all the es-
sential raw products but to limit the
price of all manufacturers, dealers
and distributors as well.
Grain growers are complaining Bit
terly to the food administration that
while the government has set a price on
wheat il has permitted the price Of
cotton and many other farm products
even to run wild. Agricultural ma
chinery, they claim, gets higher in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

Gen. Won Lunendorf, who was ap-
preached by the Russian bnuch with
peace overtures, is shy. He said;
''There must be a secure government
for this purpose, one which possesses
power to enforce internally and eX-
ternally the results Of the negotiations
with us. Of course, we can conclude
an armistice with Russia at any time
as soon as we have the assurance that
it will be maintained. A general ar
mistice, however, will be difficult to
achieve. 1t would interrupt the sub
marine actiy ity and allow the entente
to improve its position, while on the
other hand no supplies would reach
the central powers. Therefore, such
an armistice should be brief one, as
otherwise the military situation would
suffer-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
SAFE IN STORE
is ROBBED
About $lOO Taken at Night
And No Clue Is
Left.

When the iron safe in Rogers &c
Fuller'S store On the corner of First
and Clay streets was opened Tuesday
morning about 500 was missing. The
money was placed in the safe the
night before. When the store was
opened Tuesday morning the doors
were found locked and the safe was
also locked, The robber or robbers
left no clue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
Huge black List.

A black list of II, 800 firms in TWEEN.
ty Central and Southern American
countries with whom merchants of the
United States are forbidden to do
business except under special license
was promulgated last night by the
War Trade Boare. All those named
in the enemy trade list" are charged
with secretly or openly assisting A.
merica's enemies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
One HELD OVER
FIVE RELEASED
Boy Caught With Stolen
Watches Jailed By Judge
Knight.

Napier Bower, the negro boy ar-
rested on charge of having broken
into the store Of F. A. Yost Co. Sun
day night had his examining trial be-
fore Judge knight Tuesday and was
held over to the grand jury. The five
other boys, who, Bowers claimed
were implicated in the robbery. were
released.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
Brantley---P Patterson.

Daniel Marion Brantley and Miss
Annie Elizabeth Patterson, young
couple from Dawson Springs, were
married yesterday afterroon in the
Office of the County Clerk. The bri6e
is a daughter of H. Y. Patterson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
Squeal From Packers.

State livestock associations of the
Middle West agree with Arthur Meek
er, of Armour 4 Co., that wheatless
and meatless days should be abolish
ed. This complaint was recommend
ed to the fuel administration on the
plea that beef is piling up in the cool
ers Of packing houses. By releasing
this beef to the consumers the price
could be reduced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

Mr.. Garfield has let the coal men
of Jellico talk him out of Is cents
more as a Temporary increase" on
every ton of coal. This means an
other cent bushel to the poor man
who must have fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
gium and northern France"
JUSTICE FOR OUR ALLIES-AND
OUR ENEMY.

Emphasizing the purpose of the
United States not to interfere in the
internal affairs of any nation, the
president asserted that no wrong
against the German empire was in
tended and that there was no desire
to rearrange the Austro-Hungarian
empire. He said when he spoke eight
months ago of the rights of nations
for free access to the sea, he said he
had Austria, as as well as smaller ma
tons, in mind.
The definition of war aims and peace
terms, the most explicit ever voiced
by the head of any of the great war
ring powers, was accepted as the
more significant because since his re-
ply to the pope's peace note the pres
ident has come to be regarded more
and more as spokesman for all the
nations fighting Germany.
DECLARATION MAY BE MADE
FRIDAY.
The request for declaration of war
with Austria met with virtually unan-
imous approval. and congress was
prepared to give prompt response.
Passage by the house on Thursday
and the senate on Friday OF the ne
cessary resolution was planned by the
leaders. who began drafting the for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

Arkansas, through Gov. Brough,
has asked to be allowed to raise an
other volunteer regiment, in addition
to $4,000 men already sent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

One by one the prospective candi'
dates for Senator are leaving Ollie
James with a clear track. Barkley
will hold to what he has, and since
Sherley has been made chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee, be
has concluded that the House is good
enough for him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

Miss Rhth Law has been barred as
an army aviator in France, upon the
ground that women cannot erlist in
the army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

vile Tuesday for the season. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among
the growers when averages ranging
from 25 to 81 cents pound were
paid. The lowest basket brought II
cents and the highest AZ cents. The
door average for 2lQ. 600 mounds was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

Government contractors are in hot
water at Peekskill, N. Y, for attempt
ing to skin the government on a con-
tract for army hats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

The British Government has promis-
ed to make Jerusalem a home for
Jews when the Turks are run out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

Admirers of 'Little Mary Pickford
will have chance to see her in one
of her best plays at the Princess to-
day and tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

Mr.. Mlllen, who was landlord Of the
old Central Hotel In the 70s, was here
Tuesday. He now lives near Elkton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Kentucky's allowance of savings
stamps is $4S, S,509, 200.

Tonight will be the tenth anniver-
sary of the night rider raid OF Dec.
6-7, 1907.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

According to his statement, Mayor
Bosse, of Evansville, was reelected
without spending cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06

AS soon as war is declared against
Austria, Friday, the roundup OF an
other lot of alien enemies will be in
order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
Five Million Dollar Tobacco
Crop Begins to Move at
Good Prices.
SOME SALES OVER $40
Big Crowd Attended From All
Adjacent Counties and
Buyers Plentiful.

Large crowds of people from Chris
tian and contiguous counties attended
the opening tobacco sales Tuesday.
The weather was favorable and the
offerings much heavier than had been
looked for, although the offerings
were not of the best types. The
crowds of strangers in the city sug-
gested the conditions that prevail al
the height of the season. Many OF
them came the day before, crowding
the hotels and boarding houses.
The sales were in progress nearly
all day, going from one to the other
of the loose floors until all seven had
finished selling. Prices ranged as
high as $20.50 for one lot and even
the low grades sold for $40 and up.
There was but little good tobacco
offered. Many lots were the cheap.
est grades and brought in as test Of
the market and everything considered
the price was very satisfactory, sew.
eral dollars above last year.
The lot selling at $50 so was sold
by Keeling G. Henderson, of Fairview,
on Vests Loose Floor. Their Leaf
brought $14.50 and trash 1925, the
average being $17.45. The buyers
were out in force and bidding was
lively and Auctioneer Walter Will
liams kept things moving without
waste of time.
The sales for the day were about
100000.
The sales were so heavy that a com
plete round was not made and the
Hancock house finished their sales
yesterday morning.
Beginning to-day the regular daily
sales will be made every day except
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
Owensboro Market Glutted.

Owensboro, Ky, Dec. g. Two
years ago on the opening day Of the
tobacco market in Owensboro an av-
erage of $3.50 a hundred was real
lied on the weed sold on the loose
floors. Tuesday close to SIT hun
dred pounds was paid on a total Of
GIG, l55 pounds. The farmers were
paid $l04, 1887. Pryor tobacco went
as high as $3.50 and Burley reached
$3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
Bowling Green Market Steady

Bowling Green, Dec. 4.-This to-
bacco market continues steady with a
demand for all offerings. Over 375,-
900 pounds were sold by the Bowling
Green Tobacco Board of Trade at the
three loose warehouses. Leaf, $3.50
to $3.50; lugs, SIS to $22; trash, $l9
to $3.50. Now that tobacco is COM
Ing in at lively clip there will be
sales every day. except on Saturday.
100000 Pounds Sold.
Glasgow, KY, Dec. 5.-There have
have been 200, 200 pounds of tobacco
sold on the loose leaf floors here to-
day. Wagons are still lined up at the
warehouses waiting for room to un
load. Burley is selling for from rs
to As cents, with an average of SO
cents. Dark leaf is selling for from
16 to "a cents, with an average of 20
cents. Dark trash for from ~ to is
cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-06
$3O.S3 Average for Lexington

Lexington, KY, Dec. 5.-The Sec
ond day Of the Lexington loose tobac-
co market saw 487,040 pounds go for
an average of $S0.SS. Taken grade
for grade, the market was hardly as
high as on the opening, although ex-
tremely high prices reman the rule.
Danville Market Opens.
DanviIie. XIV. Dec. E.-The loose
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
CAMPBELL MESSAGE
 GOES ID LEGISLATURE
(Contfnued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel ployers were compelled to pay the wage they would obtain the most ef- icient help and perhaps import it from other states. At the conclusion of the hearing the Senate sent the bill back to the committee with in structions to frame a substitute con tainins flexible minimum wage and eXemp'ins apprentices from the opera ton Of it.
 Kinney Bill Unpopular
 4 House hearing before the Senate committee on labor was given on the kinney bill requiring all employees in hazardous employment to be able 10 understand and speak the English language. All who appeared were aeains. the bill. Secretary French Dt the Arizona Federation Of Miners said that the majority of the members of the executive committee of the fedora tion was against it The labor com miJtce took no action
 Signs Salary Bill.
 The Senate passed House bll No | appropriatin- $500o0 for the eur rent and contingent expenses "r the legislature and it vas signed by the sovernor, making Che first pay pos. siblc.
 New bills introduced in the House were:
 By Lines Of Graham. an appropria- ton for the Eastern Arizona Fair oi 5000 for each of the years l9I7-IS. By O'Neiil of Cochise, increasing the salary of the secretary of the live stock sanitary board non SISO0 to S2,400 year.
 By Goodwin. Of Maricopa. repeating the statute which prevents members Of the legislature from holding ol- ices under the state.
 New bills in the Senate:
 By Devinc. ol Pipal. cN,mpJua dIi totally blind persons from taxation when jhe assessed valuation of lhcil property is less than g coo
 Wants Another Judge.
 By Roberts 1f Cochise providing for an additional superior judge in ali counties having a population of more than 3O.000
 By Roberts, providing that when
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BIG MEALSI NO
 SOUR, ACID STOMACH, !. INDIGESTION OR GAS
'Pape's Diapepsin' is quickest, surest stomach relief
 known-Try it.

Time it, Pape's Diapep1in will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, sassy or oJt-ot-order stomach surely within i've minutes. If your meals don't it comfortably,
 or what you eat lies like a lump oI lead in your stomach, or If you have
 heartburn, that is a sign or inGises-
 tion.
 Get nom your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapeps.n and take dose just as soon as you can. There
 will be no sour risings, no belching of
 undigested fCoG mixed with acid, no
 stomach gas or heartburn, IullHess or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
 sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping This will all go. and besides there will be no sour food lett over iE the stomach to poison your breach with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diatepsin is a certain cure for out-ofOrder stomachs. because it
 takes hold of your food ana disosts it
 just the same as ii your stomach
 wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at anj drug store.
 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many
 months. It belongs in your home (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
R. R. IGNORE ORDER OF U. 5, ID RELIEVE
 SHORTAGE 0F CARS

WASHINGTON. Jar. 29-The in- teTstate commerce commissions ulti- matum to the railroads of the coun- try, giving them ten days to appoint committee vested with plenary powers for the purpose of cooperating with the commission in framing regu- lations to relieve the countrywide shortage of box cars. will expire to- morrow without the railroads having appoint such a commission.
 In it's order of January 10 prescrib- ing drastic regulations designed to relieve the shortage in coal cars, the commission notified the roads that unless the commission were named, the commission would consider taking the situation in it's own hands.
 Remedial regulations. looking to the amelioration of the box ear shortage will be discussed by the railroads however. with a meeting Of the American Railways association in New York next Friday. Efforts will be made at this meeting. it is said. .o frame suitable requirements for relief of the situation and to obtain authority from the roads for the en- torcement Of heaTy penalties against roads violating the proposed reeula- ,ious. ln this manner tse railroad heads hope to sa,islr the demands of the commission and to retain control of the situation in their own hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3o lsz
GERMAN AIRMEN DO BIG DAMAGE ID R. R.
 ON WESTERN FRONT
By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN. Jan. 29 (Wireless to Tuck arton) Several exploits by German airmen On the western front on Janu- ary 27 are recounteL by the military critic fthe Overseas News Agency today He writes:
 "On January 27 the weather wac clear and German airmen were active along the entire western front, plain ly holding back hostile machines.
 The railway station at Frouard was. with the assistance given by air men. shelled by guns of the heaviest calibre, while hostile batteries and barracks of Peronne and camps near Cappy and Bray were successfully b0mbarded during two consecutive nights. One of our battle squadrons droppel with excellent success 1900 kilograms of explosives on Neuve MaissOn. south of Nancy, and 55O kilogcaIrs on Dombasle.
 "grench camps at Fort de Hays. near Toul, were ettacked from short distance with machine gun fire. Che airmaI carried odt an exceptionally bold exploit, dropping frcm a height ol 90 meters 40 charges of explosives on the railroad bridge at AiY-su-Bebe, sourh o fEtaples. the explosion de stroyIne all the railway tracks. This same machine immediately afterward attacked with machire gun fire train north or the bridge, stopping the train and setting ablaze by its fire a car in the middle of the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
NEW SUPERVISOR PROMOTION

SUPERIOR. Ariz, Jan. For the purpose Of developing twenty-one claims located in the Superior district El PasO and Phoenix capitalists have organized the Magma Surprise Mining company. The claims comprise a group originally located by W. r. howle, and adjoin the Magmatie and Daggs properties. George J. Stone man, prominent attorney of Phoenix is president of the company and Jesse l.. Boyce, state auditor of Arizona is ecretary-treasurer Vincent Andreas Of the City National bank of Fl Paso is vice-president of the company. and J. Vincent Montague of the Curtis Manning company of Fl Paso is also interested in the company. The de yelopment work on the property is to begin at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
 SEE YOUR CHILD IS
 SICK, C0NSTIPATED?
Look at tongue. Move poiSons from liver and bowels
 at once.


 Mother, Your child isn't naturally ross and pceyish. Sec it tongue is coated; this is a sure si-u its little ,tomach, liver and bowels need a .leansing at once.
 When lis,lcss. pale, foycrish. full of old. breath bad. throat sore doesn't aL sleep or act naturally. has stom- .chachc, diarrhoca, remember. a gen ie ryer and bowel cleansing should tlways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "Califomia Syrup of figs" fer children's ills: give a tea poonful. and in few hours all the oul waste, sour bile and fermenting Hd which is clogsed in the bowels asses out of the system. and you ave a well and playful child asaiD. III children love this harmless. deii- ious Fruit iaXatiyc.' and jt never lils Co effect a good inside cleans Gs Directions for babies. children # all ages and srovn-ups are plainly n Che bottle
 Keep it handy in your home \ l- le giyen today saves a sick child to- lori1w. but get Che genuine. Ask your 'ruggist for a 5O-cent bottle oi Cali ornia Syrup of Figs" then look and ec that it is made by the California 'yrup Fig Co.," (Adyertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
SPANIEL MURDER
 CASE WEARS END
CBy Review Leased Wirel


 SAN ANGELO. Texas, Jan. 29.- The prosecution closed it's ease to- night in tie trial of Harry J. Sapnell of Alpine, Texas, charged with killing his wife last July. with the introduc- ton of testimony Of Mrs B. Y. jen- kins of Fl Paso, and the recalling of Mrs. J. ". Downum or Alpine. The defense announced it would conclude its testimony tomorrow.
 The state, testimony introduced tonight was in an effort to impeach SDanel's own statements of occur reuces at the Holland hotel shortly before the killing.
 SparelTs trial for the alleged kill ing of Lieut.. Col. NJ. C. Butler q. ;. A. is set for February ]. Mrs. Spanell and Butler were shot to doath in SpanelI's automobile ct Alpine on the night Of July 20, 1916.
 Mrs. Jenkins on the stanl tonight, testified that she was stopping al the Holland hotel on the evening ol the double killing. She said she was up- stairs in a hallway where she saw Spanei land overheard a conversation in Colonel Buffers room but did not see Colonel Butler The witness ss id she heard Spanell say
 Crystal (Mrs. SpanelD haven't told you not to come up these stairs alone?"
 Why, Mrs Butler is here" the witness said Mrs Spanell replied.
 Mrs. Jenkins said she then heard Hrs. Butler say: "Yes, Mr. Spanell, l am here"
 The witness then went down stairs, she said. and shortly aC,erward saw Butler enter Spanelrs automobile and drive away with MT. and Ms. Span ell. The shooting followed few minutes later.
 Mrs. J. w Dowpm. who with her husband had charge of the dining room of the Holland hotel, recalled by the state, denied she had dis cussed wit neither Butler or Spanell incidents prior 10 the shooting
 Spanell, testifying in his own be- half last week, said his wife had been insulted by Butler in Buffers room in the Holland hotel at Alpine during Mrs. Buffers temporary absence. This has been denied by testimony of Mrs Margaret Butler. widow of the army officer
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
15O PUBLISHERS
 CROSS ID MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 29-One hun dred and thirty supposed followers of Felix Diaz. headed by lawyer named Dedro Gonzales. crossed the Rio irande to Mexico at a point Is miles vest Of Roma. Starr. county, Texas, yesterday. it was reported here to- night Y --"e etated a small party Of Jlibusterers fired several hundred shots to hold the attention oi the border while the main body crossed nc rive rat a point two miles away.
 It is said the party entering Mexico was well armed and carried a wagon cad of ammunition
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
=-NERVE-GLASSES

Permanently located in Bisbee. except Mondays in Douglas. Rooms 10 and Il Maze Building. OR. P. GLAZE, Neuro!oeist. Phone f56.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30

physician from another state presents a certificate from that state shOwlng him to have had a practice of ten years he shall be permitted to practice in this state without examination.
 By Hall, O. Maritopa. prohibiting the drawing of checks against insudi- cient accounts. An overdraft of S100 is to be regarded as a felony, drafts for smaller amounts being classified as misdemeanors.
 By Winsor, of Yuma, amending the law with respect to recall elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30

number of months back subscription or for renewing in advance or an en- tirely new subscription, the votes al lowed are all the same-Could any thing be easier?
 The candidate receiving the great est number of votes at the end of the contest will be awarded the Chandler Six. the second highest gets the Stude- baker. the third highest secures the Chevrolet. and so on right down the line with the other seven magnificent awards.
 How to Enter.
 On another page of this issue you will find a nomination blank Clip it.. fill in your name and address, send or bring it to the Review and it will count Tor 800 votes to start with Then you will be supplied with re- ceipJ blanks, etc, and the rest of it is UP TO YOU.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
NOMINATIONS BEING RECEIVED
 FOf OFFICIAL START THURSDAY

Three Automobiles Be Given Away by Review Attracts Much Attention and Host of Candidates Are Expected 70 Be Announced Thursday When Contest VIII Officially Open
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
How to Enter
Open Until 8 ?. m.

During the nomination week the contest department will remain open uou . to o'clock evenings for the convenience oI those who cannot call to have the contest explained during the day 50 psy visit 10 contest headquarters and get acquainted with all the details
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
JANiToRs MAY STRIKE

CHICAGO. Jan. z, Eighteen nun dred union janitors of Chicago office buildings will meet tomorrow to de- eide whether a strike shall be called lc- higher wages. The demand is for 1e te of S7O a month instead of .'- scale of wages.