davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

tions that many people called trusts and there were many such concerns organized that had as their prime motive the artificial idea of either restricting production or increasing the selling price. You have seen them, one after the other, fail and fade away. That was on a wrong basis. Our congress realized it and rightly and justly took steps to cor rect it.
 What has been true of capital will be equally true of labor and, therefore. the education of the American labor ing man must be to have some ideas that his. permanency and success and the success of the nation will depend upon labor conditions and capital con ditions that are founded on economic principles first Of all.
 l~I am not opposed to organized labor. I believe that labor should organize in individual plants or among themselves for the better negotiation of labor and the protection of their own rights: but the organization and control of labor in individual plants and manufacturies, to my mind, ought to be made representative of those plants who know those conditions.
 Tn the years gone by. l seriously doubt many times if labor has re- ceived its fair share of the prosperity of this great country We, as manu- lecturers, have got to open our eyes to a wider vision of the present and the future with reference to our work men. We have got to devise ways and means by which capital and labor, that have so often been termed synonymous. shall share equally, not in theory but in practice. We have got to devise ways and means of edu- cation. We must not only talk about
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
FLU BREAKS FORTH
 WITH VIOLENCE IN
 PARTS OF COLORADO
PUEBLO AND FIT. COLLINS HAVE LARGEST NUMBER NEW CASSIE OF INFLUENZA AND PNEU- MONA; FLEETWOOD SPRINGS LIFTS BAN ON GATHERINGS
(By Review Leased Wire)


 DENVER, Colo, Dec. 4.-Unexpect- ed increases, both in the number of deaths from influenza and in the num- Der of new cases, were reported to the state board of public health and to the Denver health officials today. The most marked increase reported to Dr. E. E. Kennedy of the state board were in Pueblo and Ft. Collins, while in Denver the deaths from influenza mounted to figure materially larger than those of any previous day.
 Pueblo was given permission by the state health board ;o remove restric- tions on public gatherings beginning Friday in spite of a report of 59 new cases and 10 deaths Tuesday and 5S new cases Monday. Ft. Collins. where the ban on public gatherings was lift ed last week, reported 53 new cases and two deaths Tuesday as compared with "A new cases Monday and Il Sun day
 Officials of Glenwood Springs were given permission to lift the ban on all forms of public gatherings except schools. The state board also filed a request for the Services of doctor, sent from Kersey, a small town in Weld county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
AIRPLANES START TO MAP ROUTE TO
 TEXAS PASS CITY
Five Pilots Leave San Diego to Pass Over Arizona To- day and Reach Fl Paso in Afternoon
lRv Review l.eased Wirel


 SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dec. Alive airplanes, starting out to map air lines for aerial mail service between this city and Fl Paso, Texas. left Rockwell field. near here, late today.
 Major Albert Smith. heading the squadron, carried letter from Mayor L. J. Wilde of San Diego. 10 the Mayor of the mayor of Fl Paso. A leaky gasoline tank on one of the machines was responsible for an eight hour de- lay in the start Extraordinary pre- cautions were taken for the safety of the pilots, eac1 carrying several long strips of white cloth with which to signal to his comrades.
 In case of accident it was planned that Major James Mckee. flight sur geon, accompanying the squadron. on its 1900 mile trip, should land inn mediately The pilots were instruct ed to maintain an altitude between 5000 and 10000 feet.
 The squadron planned to remain over night at CalexicO, Calif., and to start at 6:30 a. m. tomorrow for Phoe- nix, Ariz A few minutes stop will be made at the Arizona city and then the planes will fly direct for El Paso, reaching there late tomorrow after noon if no adverse weather is en- countered.
 The pilots of the five airplanes in clude Major Albert Smith, chief in structor. of flying at Rockwell field; It. Robert Worthington, commander of the aerial gunnery school at Ream field; It Hubert D. Mclean, It. Al bert Pile and Lt Frank Bruce John son. Maj. James Mckee is flight surgeon and It James Evans official topographer. Three expert mechani- ians also accompanied the air fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

ence not later than the conclusion of the war for discussion of military dis armament and general arbitration of international disputes.
 During the day Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, republican. delivered a pre- pared address in favor of a league of nations whose decrees should be en- forced by popular opinion of respOn- sive popular governments and not by force of a superior military force.
 In replying to Senator Kellogg, who had expressed regret. that the presi- dent had not taken the senate and peO- pie more into his confidence on peace questions. Senator Lewis of Illinois. the democratic whip. declared that in selecting the American peace commis- sion without naming a senate repre- sentative the president had not inten-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

ence to keep the senate informed of events there. Action on the Cummins resolution was postponed until tomor- row, with administration leaders and some republicans reported opposing it's approval The committee also de cided to put over until next week the resolution of Senator Knox of Pennsyl- yania, republican,. calling for post ponement of action by the peace con ference on the question of a league of nations and freedom of the seas.
 The senate's debate. which con- tinued intermittently until adjourn ment tonight, was opened by Senator Frelinghuysen. who in offering his resolution, declared the president had never elaborated on many of his If terms and demanded that the Amer ican people be informed of their con crete application.
 In reply, Senator Walsh of Montana democrat, said delay in criticism of the If principles was ground for gem eral belief that the country approved them Senators Poindexter of Wash ington. Knox of Pennsylvania, and Johnson of California, all republicans. challenged that view. They insisted that after their enunciation peace dis cussion generally had been frowned upon until recently and consequently there had been no general discussion of them. Senator Johnson said the president has gone to France leav- ing the nation ignorant of the precise meaning of his principles.
 Senator Knox said congress had taken a position on an agreement be- tween nations when it attached a rider to the naval appropriation bill of Fezruary. 1916. authorizing the presi- dent to call an international confer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

Continued from Page One) ident of the association. Gabriel said it was the general belief among Poles that HammerIing was in the pay of the Austrian government, and that when he informed Hammerling of this fact the latter called him in and told him to keep his mouth shut, say ing that what people don't know don't hurt them"
 After that. Gabriel said he received $500 or 5000 extra in his pay en. velope. Such extra payments, he testified, were not unusual.
 Konta Tells Secrets.
 In his testimony before the com. mittee, Konta told of meeting Hans Tauscher, charged with participation in the attempt to blow up the Welland canal. and of his association with Tausoher and his wife. Madame Cad ski. a grand opera singer. both of whom he said were 'one hundred per cent pro-German."
 KOnta read a prepared statement to the committee in which he denied DtAuS dl utSCilUtu HIS UT ganization of the American Hungarian Loyalty league under the auspices Of the committee son public information. References to Dern0erg, Albert and other German agents were brought out by Maj. F! Lowry Humes, in charge of the investigation for the committee.
 Lusitania Changed Views.
 Konta said he had been pro-German up to the time sinking of the Lusi- tania, but his views underwent an- other change. he said. when Russia started it's advance in Pennsylvania. He was anxious to see an independent Hungary, he declared. and the advance of Russia toward Budapest caused his belief in the ultimate success of an independent Hungary to weaken.
 In his prepared Statement Konta described different investigations of his affairs by the government agencies, including the district attor- ney's office in New YOrk, and the military intelligence department, in all of which, he said. he was informed by those who initiated the investiga lions that they had been unable to obtain any data relative to any dis loyal acts or utterances by him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

these things, but we must do these things. We have got to realize that many unjust demands will be made by labor as they probably have been made by capitalists and employers in the past That is one of the lessons democracy"
 Mir Schwab said that he had tele- graphed to the president a few days ago begging to be relieved of his duties as head of the emergency fleet corporation, important as the work is, to take up what he believed to be more important duties. q felt, that having 10000 employees of my own and a payroll of s25,O0O.O0O a month, I could be of greater service to this nation and this country by retiring from the work I had done for the government to the study of important questions in connection with this transition period in the various in dustries in the United States
 Thirty-six related industrial groups met tonight and considered questions affecting their particular interests in the work of reconstruction. The views of these groups will be passed along to ten major groups tomorrow which will consider resolutions that may eventually reach the floor of the congress.
 Bernard M. Barueh, chairman of the war industries board, in a letter read to the congress, said the cancel lation of contracts does not mean a repudiation of contracts. The gov ernment will not, am sure" he said, take from industry of the country anything to which it is entitled under each and every contract"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
4 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town. says: "For three years suffered untold agony with my head. 1 was unable tb do any of my work.
 l just wanted to sleep all the time, for that-was the only ease could get, when was asleep. became nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 Twas so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. I had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, young boy, had io do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until ] took Cardui. took three bottles in all and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know the cure is permanent, Tor have never had any headache since taking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved meuntiI took cardui. It did wonders for me-"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-made from medicinal ingredients recommended in medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right. Begin bking Csrdul today. NC-l3l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

tionally sighted the senate. He said the president had al first favored ap- pointing a senator but had reluctantly felt such a selection would be i'm proper since the senate must finally act on the treaty.
 Closing the days debate. Senators Reed of Missouri, and Williams of Mississippi, democrats, clashed on the question of league of nations. The Missouri senator vigorously opposed league given power to use military force in imposing its decrees upon a single nation and the Mississippi sen atOr argued that league to enforce peace as a final resort by joint mili- tary force is desirable. Senator Will liams expressed hope that a world Monroe doctrine would result from the peace conference
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
AMERICANS AID VILLA, CHARGES
 GEN. NURCU|A
Says These Men Are Aiding Outlaw to Destroy Ameri- can Property and Kill Ma tionals in Mexico
CRy RevIew Leased wIrel

JUAREZ. Mex, Dec. 4.-Gen-
 eral Francisco Murguia establish
 edhis temporary military head
 quarters here tonight. while pur-
 suing Francisco Villa and his
 main command of 700 men. Villa
 is believed to be in the Angle
 formed by the Mexican Central
 and Mexico Nori Av'estern rail
 roads. General Murguia has 2O0O
 troops with a number of field
 pieces and machine guns which
 he plans to use against the Villa
 force if he can overtake it in the
 Casas Grandes district En route
 from Villa Ahumada to the border
 today the exploration train which
 preceded the three troop trains
 picked up 12 dynamite bombs
 which had been placed under the
 railrpad track by Villas men to
 wreck the troop trains
 General Murguia confirmed hOngin of Luis Gameros and four othe residents of Villa Ahumada Sunda by Villas men. He said there ha been no fighting between his force and those of Villa south of Juarez. bu he expected to engage the Villa cO umn somewhere near Casa Grandes Villa has his brother. Hipolito Villa Nicholas Fernandez and Martin LOpe with him, he said.
 Villa is being aided by agents ol the American side" General Murgui said tonight. These men are aidin the enemies of the established goverT ment in Mexico to destroy America property and lives in Mexico and the should be prevented from smugglin to Villa to be used i killing Americans in Mexico
 General Murguis was informed b Consul General Andres Garcia .tha the United States army on the borde was doing everything possible to sto the smuggling of ammunition acros the border.
 The four military trains were scheC uled to leave here late tonight fo Casas Grandes where the troops, all c which are cavalry anu artillery vii detrain and take the field
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
EXTEND THE QUARANTINE
CBy Review Leased Wlrel

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec 4-Exten- sion of the influenza quarantine to mass meetings, community singing conventions and crowding in theater lobbies was announced here today Theaters and churches will remain open. Seventy-one new cases of in fluenza were reported up to noon to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05


 enterprise depends on the individual initiative Of the American business man. l do not believe we will ever get the full economical development of any great branch of American in dustry that is not developed under private enterprise and by private capital"
 Taking up the question of labor, Mir Schwab said:
 q am one of the men who believe in the fairness of American labor l am one of the men who believe that the only foundation upon which any thing can permanently rest is the economic use of everything. whether it be labor. material, manufacture or what not Any foundation of organ ized labor or capital that is on a false basis must fail. We started in some 20 years on a series Of exploita-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
WHEAT FLOUR REFORMATION
 TO MEXICO WILL BE
 PERMITTED UNDER LICENSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-ENpOT- tation of wheat flour to the West Indies, Mexico and Central and Southern American countries will now be permitted, under license, it was announced today by the war trade board. after consultation with the food administration. Licenses will be granted wheo ap- proved " the gtaiL corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

tion by the president of the l4 points.
 Both resolutions will be sent to the foreign relations committee, which be- fore the senate discussion opened, considered for almost two hours be- hind closed doors the resolution or Senator CUmmins of Iowa, republican. proposing appointment of senate committee to attend the Paris confer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
LEADERS TALK OF PROBLEMS
 OF PRESENT

CConlinued fror. Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
PEACE TOPICS
 HOLD SENATE IN
 VIGOROUS DEBATE

'cconuhucd from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
KONTA ADMITS DEALING FOR
 HUN AGENTS

fContinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

AND LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION Ladies Silk Dresses in all the latest styles ranging in price
 $S9O, $9.9O $1O9O, $1475, $16.5O, $1S5O, $l9.75,
 $22.5O, $27. 50, SAYS Ladies' Men s. and Childrens Bath Robes $1.49 $19s, $2.25, $3.49, $3.9s, $4.49 $4ss $5.90 Ladies' Mems, Boys and Chldren's Dress Shoes at
 Money Saving Prices Ladies Silk Waists from ~..--....--- $3.49 to $7.50 Ladies Silk Underwear . $2 9S to $349, $49S Mems and Boys Fine Neckwear. Ladies, Mems and Chidrens Fancy Handkerchiefs, in boxes.
 Ladies Silk and Wool Sweaters-all shades. Fancy Stationery.
 Ladies and Mems Silk Hose Mems Warm Auto Driving Gloves - $l.49 $1.98 Mems Silk Dress Shirts from $249 to $750 Ladies Fancy Hand Bags from .-.-.- $1 49 to $4.98 Trunks and suit cases in all sizes
 Mems and Boys Suits, Hats, Caps Mackinaws, in fact everything of useful nature the right prices. Every War Savings Stamp your possession is pic of your share in the work of winning the Why not get up regular picture gallery?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
HOARDER PROMISES
TO RETURN SUGAR

The West Virginia federal food adj
ministration searched the residence
of Otto Werfuel in East Wheeling
and found lare amount Cf hoardc..
sugar. He agreed to return all of
the sugar to the retailer from whom
he bought it and to produce re-
eeipt for next morning. In cases of
this kind If the sugar is not prompt
ly returned the food administration
turns the matter over to the federal
court for prosecution. The maximum
9caalty is two years in the penitenti-
airy and five thousand dollars fine
The state prohibition officers joined
in the raid and bagged two quarts
of whiskey.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
DEFENSE COUNCIL!
AND GOV. WRANGLE
CorrWelI Declines To Attend
Meeting.

The first bitter wrangle which has
arisen between Governor John J.
Cornwell, De ,mocrat, and the other
six elective state officials of West
Virginia, all Republicans came to a
head this week when the State Coun-
ell of Defense, composed of the sey-
en- officials, adopted over the Ger
nor's protest resolution designed
to facilitate the collection of the sol
der vote from the various army
training camps.
The resolution provides for the ap-
pointment of ten commissions of
two members each. one a Republican
the other Democrat. to go to the
ten army training camps where most
of the West Virginia soldiers aee
stationed and secure their applna
~tlod For ballots for participation in
the election November 5.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
DISLOYAL REMARKS
LEAD TO A FIGHT

Alleged disloyal remarks. said 10
have been made by Ollie Baker, of
Warrington, against President Will
son and the United States govern
ment, are said to have caused a gen
eral fight in Warrington Wednesday
in which Baker and some of his sym
pathizers were badly beaten up.
Shortie Cooper, one of the men who
took exception to the alleged re-
marks of Baker. notified Sheriff A.
M, Glover Of the trouble and an in
vestigation into the affair will be
made at once. Much excitement was
reported to have occurred in Man
nington over the affair. The police
there made arrests in connection
with the case.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
OVERWORKED MAN
Couldn't Get Man to Fill His Place,
Had to Keep On. How He Did II.

Couldn't Get Man to Fill His Place,
Had to Keep On. How He Did II.
Saratoga, Cali am an engineer
and overworked so could not sleep,
was tired all the time. could not
get q man to fill my place so had to
keep on working. My druggist asked
me to try Vinol and it built me up
and strengthened me so | feel fine
and sleep all right. Isaac w. Brad
ford.
There is no secret about Vinol 1T
ewes its success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and gIycero.
phesphates, the greatest body biild-
ing and strength creating tonics.
We strongly recommend Vinol. M.
A. saodgrass. Druggist, and drug
gists everywhere
2. s.-For itching, burning skin
~ saxol salve. Money back if #
fails. Ii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
BUT ONE PACKAGE
XMAS FOR SOLDIER

With the American Army in France
Oct. livery soldier, officer or 9TH
er member of the American expedi-
tionary force will be entitled to re-
ceive from America one Christmas
package not larger than nine by four
by three inches and not exceeding
three pounds in weight, according to
general order just issued.
An official coupon, which must be
pasted on the package, will re given
10 each member of the American ex-
peditionary force to be sent to the
package is expected The PACKAGE
must he sent before November 20.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
HER SM0THERING
! SPELLS RELIEVED
BY WENTWORTH
And Mrs. A. CarIey, Berlin
Heights, Finds Other Bless
ings In This Famous FAM
lily Tonic.

Not long ago this customer Of Gfa
hams Dug Store, Sandusky, wrote
MFR. Graham as follows:
"please send me by parcel post one
bottle of Nerv-Wprth, for which l en-
close Slip. ! have taken one bottle
of Wentworth, which has benefited
me very much. My heart has beer
very uncertain and / am glad to have
some relief ] am sure | could rot
have lived through this long hot
spell if had not been taking that
Nery4Wiorth
MFRS. A. CARLEY."
Berlin Heights. o., R. +. d. l
Twelve days later Mrs. Carley
wrote to Druggist Graham again about
Wentworth as follows:
at is q good medicine. have
been much benefited. | Was so af.
fected by the hot weather and / am
sure | wouid NOT be here now II
had not found something to relieve
the pressure in py heart and those
smothering spells"
E. C.. Shepherd sells NerviWlorth
in Martinsb burg. Your dollar back If
Nerv-Worth does not do for you what
it did for Mrs. Carley
Neighbol hood agencies: Miller's
Pharmacy, Charles Town; Hugh Glib
son, Shepherdstcwn. 8 4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
FIRE DESTROYS A
BARN IN MARYLAND


Fire Tuesday afternoon destroyed
the frame barn on the farm of Earl
Thomas, near Millpoint. entailing a
loss Of several thousand dollars,
1artly covered by insurance. Mrs
Thomas discovered small fire at
the strawstack and thought she
could extfnguish it with bucket OF
water, but when she reached the fire
with the water the stack was in a
blaze and the fire quickly communi-
Gated to the barn. Besides 900 bush
els of wheat, several wagons, bug
gies, farm implements, etc, were
burned.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
FRANK TRUMP HAS
NICE APP0INT MENT

Word received by Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Trump, West Martin street,
tells Of the appointment of their
youngest son, Frank to nice posi-
ton in the military organization at
West Virginia University at Nor
gantown, where he is now student
il medicine, as member OF the ma
val reserve. He has been detailed as
first assistant to the chief surgeon
in the corps. there, position which,
IN addition to the high rank it gives,
carries a considerable salary and
expense privilege.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04

Governor Cornwell opposed the
adoption of the resolution on the
grounds that the state council of de-
Tense has no authority under the law
creating it to appoint such commits
siens, and it Involves the council of
defense in political matters and
makes it part of the election ma
chinery. something never eontem-
plated by the Legislature The gov
ernor sent letter to the council de-
clining to attend the meeting.