davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
MEANS CENSORSHIP, SAY
OFFICIALS OF COMPANY REVEAL FINDINGS IN MEXICO WHERE ALL OF sO-cALLED GOVERN mENT OWNED PLANTS ARE MANNED BY GERMANS
(By Review Leased IVlrel

WASHINGTON. Dee. 17.-Officials of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company of America appeared before the house mercantile marine commit tee today to oppose the administra- tion bill providing for purchase and control by the navy department of all radio stations in this country. John w. Griggs, president of the company, Edward Nally, vice-president, and D. Sarnoff, commercial agent, gave req sons why they believed the stations should be left in private hands.
 Mir. Nally told the committee that 25 wireless stations in Mexico had been established under government control during the war. An inyesti- gatiOn of the wireless system in that coutry recently completed by an agent of the Marconi company. he stated, showed that although the Mexican government claims ownership of all wireless stations, German apparatus is used and German operators were found in all of them. He said the in vestigation also disclosed that the whole system was supervised by Ger man radio experts.
 Mir. Nally explained the German control of Mexican wireless by saying that the Mexican constitution of 1916 provided for government ownership. and he added:
 "Carranza had little money and less credit when he started to make i'm prOvements and 1t was. therefore, the most natural thing in the world that the Carranza government should fall an easy victim to the wiles of the Ger man Telefunken company when it offered to repair the old stations and to finance and man them with compe- tent operators"
 Mir. Nally recommended to the com mittee that the government be allowed to control coastal stations which re- ceive and transmit messages between ships and the land, but urged that the ownership of stations sending trans oceanic or overland messages should be allowed to remain in private hands He advocated a continuation Of gov ernment control of radio stations.
 Government ownership of the sta tions was characterized by Mir Griggs as unjust. confiscatory and a menace to the country" as it would mean. he said. that not single private. busi- ness or press message could be sent without its passing through govern ment hands, thereby setting up an arbitrary censorship.
 The committee was asked to revise the bill so that if passed il would provide for an arbitration board 10 de eide upon the amount to be paid the MarcOni company. As now framed. he said, the bill takes no consideration of the money spent during the last % years to make wireless communica- ton practicable. nor of the profits the company might make in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
EXPECT BIG BOOM.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Resolutions cautioning all manufacturers against nasty action or conclusion in reference to employment question, were adopted by the committee on readjustment of the National Association of Manu- facturers' meeting in joint session here toGay with the advisory commit tee of the National Council of Indus trial Defense. The resolution predict ed that "the normal demands of in dustry" will provide sufficient work for all persons now employed, as well as for the soldiers and sailors soon to be returned to civil life.
 The resolution declared indications are that the country is 'On the thres- hold of an unprecedented business expansion"
 The present depleted stocks of American stores and factories and the imminence of great expansion in ex- port business were cited as factors indicating good business prospects.
 All members of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers. 1t was said, are pledged to give jobs to former employees returning from the military service and "a plan was suggested to- day for the establishment by manu- lecturers of factory schools in which disabled soldiers would be trained for suitable work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
UNTERNYER SAYS KNEW ALBERT IN
 GERMAN SERVICE
Says Made No Difference to Him Where Money Came From to Purchase Stock, as He Retained Control
(ny Revlew Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-Samuel Untermeyer Of New York, appearing today at his own request, before the senate committee, Investigating beer and German propaganda. said he was present to disprove "the innuendos and implications" before the commit tee. that he was of pro-German sym pathy before the United States en- tered the war.
 MT. Untermeyer said that he had but few conferences with former Ger man ambassador, von Bernstorff. and added. that he had declined to act as legal adviser to the embassy, although other lawyers had accepted fees for such services. He said that before the United States entered the war he had formed the conclusion that it would not have been to the best in terests of civilization for Germany to have won the war.
 Mir Untermeyer explained his ne- gotiations in 1916 with Dr. Heinner- It'll pay AhaoNCl OA NAV WI man propagandists, for the purchase of the New York Evening and Morn ing Sun and said that they were made with full knowledge that Albert was attached to the German embassy. He said stock in the Sun was to be sold and it made no difference to him whether Albert secured the money from Berlin so long as control of the paper remained with himself and his associates.
 The witness told of his friendship with Dr. Bernhard Dernberg, who left the United States at the request of President Wilson, because of his pub lie speeches in defense of the sinking of the Lusitania He said he did not believe Dernberg really believed all he said about the Lusitania and that he did not believe Dernberg approved Germany's submarine warfare.
 During the hearing today, the com mittee received a letter from Brad ford Merrill, editor of the New York American, saying that Edward Lyell Fox was not employed by the Hearst syndicate and that there was no rec ord that Marshall Kelly had been em- ployed by those publications. Fox's name frequently has been mentioned at the investigation in connection with German propaganda, while Kelly was said to have been sent to Baltimore by German agents to attempt to ne gotiate for the purchase of the Balu- more Sun.
 After receipt of the letter, Capt. George B. Lester of the army intelli- gence service, who had mentioned the names of Fox and Kelly in his testi- mony last week, was recalled. He read into the record credentials which he said were given Fox when the cor respondent went 10 Germany. and which showed he was connected with the Hearst office there. Captain Les ter said that the information he gave the committee about Kelly was ob- tained from the confession of former co-worker of Albert and Dr. Karl Fuehr. smother German agent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
PLENTY AFTER INTERVAL
 OF HARD TIMES
Speakers Agree That Great Period of Expansion Is Coming After Few Months of Deep Depression
CBy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-That the next ten years will witness the greatest wave of prosperity the United States ever experienced and that the next three or four months will witness a period of business depression owing to unsettled conditions, were the pre-. dictions of Prof Charles E. Zueblin of the United States employment service, in an address before the Illinois Manufacturers Cost association to- day.
 Prof. Zueblin said the problem of returning more than 3O00,000 Ameri- can soldiers and sailors to their homes and industries could only be solved by capital and labor getting together on basis of better production.
 There will be no bolsheviki move ment in America" he added. flor the bolsheviki cannot live with pros. perity"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
HOTELS ALL OCCUPIED
OFFICES EsTAB BLIsHED AND WITHIN FEW HOURS THIRD ARMY WAS IN COMMUNICATION WITH REAR AREAS BY WIRE LESS, TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH
Cny> Review Leased wlrs)

COBLENZ, Sunday, Dec. 15.--(By the Associated Press.) - Approxi. mately 10000 American troops have arrived at Coblenz since the advance guard reached here a week ago. A large number of these troops have passed through the city, while con- siderable forces will remain here temporarily.
 The people of Coblenz got their first glimpse of American airplanes today, several of the machines flying over the Rhine toward the bridgehead boundary and then returning.
 The officers and clerks of the third army arrived here this morning, fol- lowed by trucks loaded with equip ment and office supplies. The larg- est hotel in Coblenz, overlooking the Rhine and the two bridges where most of the troops cross the river has been taken over as quarters for third army officers. The headquarters of the third army are established in a government building adjoining the hotel.
 By noon the third army was in com 'municaticn with the back areas by telephone, telegraph and wireless.
 During Sunday various attachments of infantry and artillery passed through Coblenz on their way to join the divisions east of the Rhine. Churchgoers viewed the marching troops with much interest Late in the afternoon the third division, winch had been along the Rhine south of Coblenz, marched through the city headed by a band, each musician mounted on grey horse. The third division crossed the Moselle north of Coblenz, where it has taken up a position along the Rhine in support of the troops within the bridgeheadl
 All the larger hotels here have been taken over by the Americans for bil- letting purposes as well as many of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
CBy Review Leased wIre)

NEW YORK, Dec l7.-Leading cop per producers of the United States, taking advantage of the provision of the Webb ex- port trade law, permitting them to unite for the purpose of conducting foreign trade, met here today and organized the Copper Export association.
 John D. Ryan, head of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, is to be president of the new corporation. Each member will be entitled to one share of the common stock, but the voting power of its mem bers, it was announced, will be based on one vote for every 500 tons of copper pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
l. wv. SCREEDS INTRODUCED IN
 TRIAL EVIDENCE
Mass of Government Exhibi- tions for Purpose of Prov ing War Time Plot Allowed by the Court
CBy Review Leased wire)

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec. IT, Right to introduce in evidence mass of government exhibits for the pur pose of proving the existence of a revolutionary I. ". ". war time plot was won here today by the govern, ment at the trial of 46 alleged In dustrial Workers of the World.
 Immediate reading of documents cepted temporarily by the court dur ing the first few days of the trial was begun. and, according to Robert Duncan. special attorney for the de partment of justice, win not be com pleted for at least two days.
 The defendants are charged with unlawfully circulating the pamphlets newspapers and song books included among the documents.
 Among the documents read into the record today were the I. ". ". ''pre- amble" declaring for a class strug gle until the workers of the world take possession of the earth and ma chinery of production and abolish the wage system"
 Sabotage where strikes fail was advocated in excerpts read from "The I. W. W. by Vincent St. John" Simi lar statements were read from "The Advancing Proletariat" and Songs to Fan the Flames of Discontent.-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
Copper Producers Form Association for
 Export Of Red Metal With Ryan at It's Head

duced for export in the preceding 7 months
 Mir. Ryan estimated the copper product ion of 1919 at approximately 2,5OO,- 100000 pounds Of this total, it IS be- lieved in trade circles, that exports will ap- proximate l,5OO,0OO,O00 pounds, of which Great Britain, France and Italy will require not less than l,000,000,000 pounds. Should Germany and Austria again enter the world markets, the foreign demand, it was pointed out, might easily be increased an additional 30 per cent
 The price to be paid for copper will be governed on an f. O. b. New York basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
OMSK HOLDS DICTATOR
PRINCE LVOFF AND OTHER PROMINENT RUSSIANS EITHER IN PARIS OR EN ROUTE TO AID coNFE EEs; PRES DENT SPENDS QUIET DAY AT HOME
CBy Review Leased wlre)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Rus sian problem already has been taken up by President Wilson with French statesmen, it was learned here today, and ttG determination of a definite policy OF which all the allied coun- tries and the United States may agree will be one of the first things under taken at the preliminary meetings which are to precede the peace con ference
 Russia's plight and the attitude to be adopted by the victorious nations is recognized as one of the most seri- ous problems of the conference. Every proposed solution so far is said to have been blocked by the un- answered question of who is qualified to speak for the Russian people.
 The government at Omsk, of which the United States and other govern ments have expected much. is in the hands of a dictator and split into fac ticns. The entente nations have not given up hope that the Omsk authori- ties may yet evolve a stable form of government for Russia, but this has LtCA dNSOAPAAbnCu
 Prince Lvoff, who was premier in the Kerensky cabinet and who has devoted most of his life to the de- velopment of the Zemstyo system in Russia, and Boris Bakhmeteff, Rus sian ambassador in Washington, ap- pointed by Kerensky, as well as Prof Paul Ailukoff. Kerensky's minister of foreign affairs, are on their way to Paris or already there with other prominent Russians to do whatever they can to aid the allies in the so- lution of the Russian problem.
 Even when a set of leaders is rec ognied as Russia's spokesmen, the United States and the allies must face the great question of how they can be aided in setting up a stable government and in preventing famine, for the benefit of Russia herself and in the interest of the peace of the world. Until the armistice was signed. troops and supplies could be sent to Russia only through Siberia, a distance of twO-thirds of the way around the world, or by Archangel. which was not feasible for extensive operations DeCduse or IIdnSpOTldllOu facilities. Now, however, the Black sea, the Baltic sea and the railroad lines through German and Austrian territory offer better means. It is be- lieved by officials here that the land route through Germany and Austria would be the best and most practical way of reaching Russia.
 It is stated that in considering whether a joint expedition should be sent to deal with and thereby inter fere with Russia's affairs, the repre- sentatives of the United States and the allies must decide whether the Bolshevik movement is such a seri- ous menace to civilization as to justify extraordinary steps to elim- mate it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
POST MAKES SPEECH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor. in an address here tonight before the Washington Commercial club, said the United States would enter upon an era of great industrial prosperity by next summer. but that it will con tinue only so long as American em- ployers are guided by the industrial lessons of the war that production can be maintained at it's height only when workmen are well paid
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
2t5.ooo NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO RED CROSS
 IN FIRST TWO DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l7-Cali- fornia. Nevada and Arizona enroll ed approximately 215.OOO new mem bers in the Red Cross during the first two days of the organizations membership drive. R. B. Hale. chairman of the Red Cross Christ mas roll call for the Pacific d. visio. announced tonight. McGil chapter. with headquarters in Me Gill. New. reported that 2450 of the towns 2730 population already had enrolled. Other chapters announc- ing their respective enrollments and the number of members enroll ed included Phoenix, Aria, 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
CAMPBELL WANTS
 LAW THAT WILL
 PREVENT STRIKE
Arizona Governor Elect Ad- dresses Meeting of Govern ors; State Executives See ing Sights
CBy Review Leased wire)

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 17.-State governors in conference here today inspected the naval academy. went to Baltimore tonight as guests of the Baltimore Press club, and between time discussed future state labor. educational and public land policies.
 At the final session tomorrow the conference expects to take up the question of what is to become of the national guard after demobilization.
 Governor Boyle of Nevada. address ed the conference on labor policies, said public opinion mo longer ap- proves the brutal methods. of the past employed in the settlement of labor controversies"
 A solution of the labor problem must come, Governor Boyle said, by mutual consideration by employers and employees, and it is the function of the government, federal and state, to bring these two forces together. Gov ernor Boyle said the American Fed eration of Labor has been the most powerful single influence in pointing the way to a practical solution of labor questions and in guiding men away from socialistic theories and radicalism. The l. w. w, he said, in- cludes many honest men. waiting for the right kind of leadership.
 Governor-elect Thomas E. Camp bell of Arizona, recommended that all states enact compulsory arbitra- tion laws to minimize strikes and la bor disturbances. He also urged en- actment of drastic state laws against sabotage by the I. W. W. or other advocates Of direct action"
 MT. Campbell declared employers must not seek to drive down wages until the cost of living decreases, say ing both will have to come down to- gether"
 Governor CampbelTs declaration that we must outlaw the l. W. w., the bolsheviki of the west" was wig orously applauded.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The national on prisons and prison la bor today sent telegram to the gov ernors holding conference at Annap- olis. suggesting that, wherever pos sible states buy from the war depart ment for their penal institutions sup plies and equipment no longer needed at training camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 MAY HAVE TO SHOW QUALIFICATION AS WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. F. "A demonstration office of the federal employment service is to be open ed soon in New York City for the purpose of determining to what ex- tent trade tests should be used in examining soldiers and sailors who apply for work in special trades. If it develops that such tests are necessary, this system will be put into effect over the entire country. Trade test methods developed by the war department in the organ iZation of the mechanical branches of the army will be used fin the ex- animation of the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
LAWToN IS ORDERED
 TO CONDUCT PROBE
 OF HUERTA EXECUTION
CBy Review Leased wire)

MORALES. Ariz.. Dec. HE NJ Lawton. American consul at Nogales, Sonora, said today that he had received instructions from the state department at Washing ton to investigate the facts sur rounding the alleged kidnapping from Douglas. Ariz.. of pr. Huerta. who was hanged at Agua Prieta yesterday. Dr. Huerta was Mex ican citizen. living in Douglas. It is alleged that he was taken from his bed. carried across the line in his night clothes and executed with three fellow-countrymen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

AMERICAN FLEET WILL REACH NEW YORK HARBOR ON MORNING OF DECEMBER
 PATH, FOR REVIEW BY SECRETARY DANIELS

WASHINGTON,
  light
  Liberty in FiftyIifth Fort Washington. Secretary Daniels announced that account of the holiday Christmas the New the officers officials spoke
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
HUNS N|STREATED TANK PRISONERS
 SAY FREED MEN
Langensalza Prison Was Hell Hole With Burial Grounds :; Russians Dying Rapidly of Starvation
CBy Review Leased wire)

BERNE, Dec. 17-Lt James Duke of Washington, It. Cassius Styles of Willsboro, N. Y., and It. Robert Ray mond of Newton Center. Mass, have arrived in Switzerland from, German prison camp on their way to France. These officers are attached to the American aviation service.
 The Americans informed the Red Cross that the Russians at Rastatt. Germany. were dying at the rate of about six or eight daily of starvation. The Americans were given rifles by the German guards to protect their food stores from the Russians who threatened to raid the American com pound. they said.
 The American cemetery at Rastatt has nine graves.
 The German guards left the gates of the camp open for the Americans to escape, but an American sergeant posted American guards around the compound and compelled the prison CTS to await the arrival of the Red Cross and American sanitary trains from Switzerland
 Herbert Jones of the 10th infantry. declared to the American Red Cross that a German sergeant major at Lan- gensalza camp struck Americans in the face with the flat of his sword without reason after lining them up for roll call. Jones himself was kick ed by a guard until the lower part of his body was temporarily paralyzed.
 -
 LangensalEa is the German prison camp where A considerable nurnber
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
PRESIDENTS ATTEND DINNER.

PARIS, Dec. 17.-(Havas.) - The American ambassador, William G. Sharpe, gave a dinner this evening in honor of President and Madame Poin. care and President asd Mrs. Wilson. The guests included the ambassadors to France. the president of the senate and chamber, the ministers of marine and foreign affairs, Marshals Joffre and Foch and the prefect of the Seine and their wives, the American dele gates to the peace conference and Generals Pershing, Bliss and Harts
 A reception followed the dinner, al which many notable men of France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
WILSON TAXES UP RUSSIA IN
 PARIS TALKS

ALLIES AGREE THAT THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MAT TIERS TO COME BEFORE PEACE CONFERENCE BUT ARE UNcER- TAIN HOW TO PROCEED
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
WIRELESS IN FIGHT VERSUS
 GOVERNMENT

mARcoNI COMPANY VIGOROUSLY OPPOSE GOVERNMENT OWNER SHIP, THOUGH IT GLADLY WOULD SUBMIT TO MODIFIED FORM OF NATIONAL CONTROL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
WILL PROBE EXPLOSION.
CBv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Investiga- ton has been ordered to find the cause of the explosion yesterday in a intuition magazine at Ft Mifflin, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
AT BERGER TRIAL

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-An attack on the American Protective league and it's activities was made today by At torney Seymour Stedman, chief coun- sel for the defense at today's session of the trial of five socialist leaders,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
10000 TANKS PASS CObLENz
 IN MOVEMENT

MAIN BODY OF CORPS FOLLOW ADVANc GUARD WHIc k REACHED CITY OVER WEEK AGO, PART TO REMAIN QUAR- TERED THERE FOR PRESENT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

LangensalEa is the German prison camp where a considerable number of French prisoners were killed or wounded by guards several days after the signing of the arlnistiee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

CcoRtiHued on Pses Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

Cconanued .a Page Six
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

Continued on Page six
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
WEATHER

Wednesday and Thurs day partly cloudy; no change in temperature
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-13

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