davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Seaton Garage I'ne0ln AWAY. ss; eees seeson n''
F1reproof. steam heat, storage cleaning
tires and accessories,
Evening star., 1918-05-31

wANrEp-By lady in once. room and eoard;
Boz SIC, Star efaoa. =
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
ALLEGED GANGSTER PLEADS FEAR AS
 HOPE OF FREEDOM
CLAIMS HE WAS INTIMIOATED AND COMPELLED TO GO ALONG WITH SHERIFF; ROBBERY VIC TINS TESTIFY HIS DEMEANoR DID NOT BETRAY FEELING
Rr Rtvlew Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 25.-George Eudaley, said to be the only member of the Lewis-Jones bandit gang. which terrorized Colorado Springs and Den yer, Sept 13, who has not been killed. died of disease, or convicted of a penal offense, went on trial in crim- inaI court here today on a charge ot committing robbery while armed.
 Eudaley, alias Roy Morgan and Roy Long, will, according to the opening statement of his attorney, base his de- fense on the allegation that he was not a member of the Lewis-Jones gang prior to the night of September 13. when the particular cffense for which he is being tried was committed. As Miss Eva Lewis in her trial swore that she accompanied Roy Sherrill on the auto ride which eliminated in the robbery of Miss Mildred Gates of Dallas, Tex, and w. D. Otter of Chi cago. because she feared Sherrill and dared not disobey his commands, so Eudaley will testify that he feared for the safety of Miss Lewis, and be- came a member of the party in all attempt to shield her from Sherrill.
 The state today called to the stand Miss Gates, who told substantially the same story of the hold-up that she gave during the trial last week which resulted in the conviction of Miss Lewis. She asserted that Eudaley took an active part in the affair, that he covered her and Otter with rifle on the 20 mile ride into the country, after taking Otter's watch. that he was left by Sherrill and Miss Lewis over the two while Sherrill and Miss Lewis returned to the city and that he did so with a loaded pistol, after assuring Sherrill before his departure that if anyone came he "knew what to do to these two"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
MORRISON TALKS
 OF CONDITIONS
fRy Review Leased .wIrel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Reduction of present wage scales in the United States will be opposed by the workers, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, said in a statement tonight dealing with reconstruction as it affects labor. Any decrease in wages, will mean lower ing of living standards, he said, and this the workmen will resist.
 Regardless of the wishes of indi- viduals or grounds" said Mir. Morri- son, any reduction of present wage scales in this country will be opposed by the workers, who will not accept wage reductions for the simple reason that this procedure will lower their standard of living And by standard of living 1 refer to substantial food, clothing, housing and all necessaries to a we'll ordered life.
 "The cost of living is not a theory with the workers, it is a plain unvarn- ished tale that cannot be explained away by sophistry. The United States bureau of statistics shows that living costs are mounting higher and higher. Its report for August, this year, shows an increase of 2 per cent over last July, an increase of 70 per cent during the five year period between August, 1912, and August, 1918.
 ''The right to live comes first, and workers will resist any attempt to re- duce their living standards, in view of present costs, even though some en- ployer talks of capturing the markets of the world.
 ''I am hopeful that the best thought among employers and other elements of our citizenship will agree that noth- ing will create more internal turmoil than denial that the highest possible living standards for workers is the first requisite for the America We de- sire to have.
 "TEe eight hour day should be ac- cepted by every manufacturer. Not only because the transition to a peace basis may be orderly through the quick assimilation of workers. bur for the larger reasons that have so often been advanced in favor of a shorter workday."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

mittee he knew of no alleged under standing among mine owners to keep culm off the market as a means of maintaining high prices. He attribut- ed the failure of the owners of culm banks to utilize fully that product to a shortage of labor and a desire to prevent reduction of the output of fresh coal by taking men from the mines for the work of treating the cheaper grade
 The committee asked that letters of Fuel Administrator Garfield to Mayor Hylan objecting to New York's inven- tory of its coal supply be produced and fuel administration officials agreed to present them tomorrow. The mayors letter to the police cOmmis- sioner ordering the survey to deter mine whether favoritism was being shown in the distribution of coal in New York was read into the record by William P. Burr, corporation cOun- sel of New York. The mayor declared in his letter that while there was a dangerous shortage of coal in the city the securities of coal producing agen- cies had increased in value.
 Figures were given the committee by Mir. Neale showing an increase of 1.2S3.44 tons in anthracite ship ments for the first six months of this year as compared to the same period for 1917, although production from last April l to November 16 fell off some what due to the influenza epidemic.
 Seventy-five per cent of the anthra- cite properties are owned by railroad companies, Mir. Neale told the con- mittee. In answer to questions from Senator Reed as to whether the rail road-owned mines engaged in price fixing which other mines were com pelled to meet, MT. Neale said there was no such understanding. and that occasionally if the outside mine own CTS had an over-supply they cut the prices published by the railroads.
 Mir. Neale said that amount of culm made ready for the market was regu- lated by the amount the market would take. R. V. Norris, a fuel administra- tion engineer, testified that vast Quan- titles of culm have been utilized dur ing the last two years to meet the coal shortage. The cost of producing it, according to operators figures. is about $1.40 a ton, he said, and it has sold for S2S6 a ton. More culm, he said, had been treated and placed on the market in the last two years than ever before.
 The committee plans to hear more witnesses on the New York situation tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

t1Onllnue1 lIODl Idkt 0ntl
 bassador has not had a vacation since he rushed back to America at the out goes to join in his peoples celebra- tion over victory and probably to play a part in the peace conference.
 It became known today that he had been invited to make the voyage on the ship that carries the presidential party The invitation from the presi- dent is regarded as a special tribute to France and also as a mark of the high esteem which President Wilson entertains personally for the ambas- sador
 Ambassador Jusserand and Mrs. Jusserand gave the first reception held at the French embassy since the beginning of the war. The occasion was the' celebration of the entry of Marshal Foch into Strassbburg, capi- tai of Alsace, at the head of Franco American forces, and the guests in- cluded President and Mrs. Wilson, members of the cabinet, diplomatic representatives Of the allied and neutral COuuIIlCS dIu my anu navy officers.
 Although a week or more has gone by since it was announced that the president would go to Europe imme- diately after the converting of con gress next Monday, nothing has been made known concerning his plans, such as the sailing time or whether he will first visit France or England.
 From preparations being made in Epg'and for his reception. it is gen. erally believed that the president will go to that country to stay several days before continuing to Paris. It is known that several representatives of the government have preceded him to England to arrange for his stay there.
 There also has been no announce ment as to what ship the president will use in making the voyage. IL was said at first that he would cross on inc former North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm, which had a special suite for the kaiser. When prepara- tions for the use of this ship were
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
DENVER WACING
 WAR UPON FLU"
By Review Leased wireo

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 25.-Nine deaths from influenza and 595 new cases of the disease were reported to the city health authorities for the AS hours ending at o'clock this after noon, bringing the totals since the cpl demic began here to sol deaths and 7730 cases. The renewed war against the disease was marked by the open ing of three emergency hospitals.
 Today also saw another revision in the cIly's rules governing the wear ing of gauge masks Early in the day it was announced that policemen would be instructed to see to 1t that the rule issued Saturday and requir- ing the wearing of masks in stores and on street cars, was enforced 10 the letter. City Attorney James A Marsh. however, advised Dr. Wm. H. Sharpley that no existing city ordi- nance gives the city this power, so the rules have been amended to make the wearing of masks compulsory on the part of all persons meeting the general public in their business, such as street car conductors, employees in stores and ushers in theaters and on all persons attending theaters or Ire quenting poolhalls.
 At the same time, the city recom- mends that all persons entering stores or riding on street cars wear masks and has instructed its police officers to see that the rule limiting the mum ber of ra-sons on a street car to 60 is enforced Ni~fr Hz4
 Material improvement in conditions throughout the state was reported to pr. E. E. Kennedy, secretary Of the state health board, today. Pueblo is the only city where the death rate is not smaller than a week ago, the fastest Pueblo report showing thirty five new cases and eleven deaths in one day. Dr. Kennedy is authorizing the Hitting of the closing ban in many cities, and is permitting schools to re- open where the boards give assurance that the children will be given medl- cal examination at least daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
GEN. DE CASTELNAU
 NAMED MARSHAL OF
 FRANCE. ANNOUNCED
PROMOTION WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY BY THE CABINET; BORN IN 1851 THIS LEADER PROVED GENIUS BY DEFEATING GERMANS AT NANCY
lnv nevIcw Lensed MI

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The afternoon papers were permitted to announce today that the cabinet tomorrow would promote General Edouard de Carieres de Castelnau marshal of France.
 General de Castelnau was born in 1851, and saw his first military ac- tivity in the FrancO-Prussian war, where he won the rank of captain. After the war he rose gradually by reason of remarkable military intelli- gence and executive capacity until in 1901 he was made general and be came collaborator with General JOf- ire on the general staff.
 When the present war began Gen erai de Castelnau was given command in Lorraine and with his iron d.vis- ion" sanguinarily defeated the Ger mans at Nancy. For this he became popularly known as savior of Nancy.
 General de Castelnau lost three sons in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
BILLION LOPPED
 OFF NAVY BILL
Cny Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Naval es- inmates for 1920 ahve been reduced $1,1S0,315, ,000, as the result of the signing of the armistice. Secretary McA6oo was informed today by Sec Tetary Daniels. The original estimate on a war basis was $2,644, BOT ,0O0. and this has been reduced to S1 .463 .992, ,00O.
 No reduction was made in the esti- mates of $60O, 100000 for a second three-year building program of 156 ships. which has been recommended to congress by Secretary Daniels. This program contemplates ten superdread- naughts, six battle cruisers and 14O smaller warships and auxiliary craft
 The largest reduction was SS1S,421. TIC in the estimate for the bureau or ordnance and the second largest was S275, ,324 .2S5 in pay of the navy. Other reductions were announced as fol- lows:
 Pay. miscellaneous, S5.015,O0O
 Aviation. navy. S133,770.700.
 Bureau of navigation, $4,026,603.
 Bureau of yards and docks, includ- ing public works, S9.45S.000.
 Bureau of supplies and accounts, $224951,315.
 Bureau of construction and repair. s37, ,500.0O0.
 Bureau of steam engineering. S2S.000, 900.
 Marine corps, $35.702,964.
 Naval emergency funds, Sll3,- 145.000
 The house naval committee now is holding hearings on the 1920 naval bill and the reduced estimates probab- ly will be transmitted 10 it within a day or two. Members of the commit tee have been insistent that the bilrs total must be cut to the very lowest consistent with the operation and up- building of the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
IRISH TURKEY FOR
 THANKSGIVING MEAL

Turkey need not necessarily be the chief dish for the coming Thanksgiving dinner, says the home economies di- vision of the federal food administra- tion for Arizona which is encouraging the idea of an all Arizona dinner for the coming observance.
 Irish tukey, if it originates in Ari- zona, will be quite as appropriate as the American variety, if for any req son the latter is not available or is too high in price.
 Here is an ideal Thanksgiving din- ner in which Irish turkey is the piece de resistance:
 Fruit Nectar in Frappe cups Irish Turkey Escalloped Potatoes
 Tomatoes stuffed with hominy Spoon corn bread Apple sauce
 Ripe Olives
 Salad of Whole Cabbage
 Waters
 Date Pudding Corn Syrup Sauce
 The following recipes are given for the preparation for Irish turkey and some of the other dishes named in the above menu. They will be found valu- able assistance to the housewife in the preparation of an all Arizona Thanksgiving dinner.
 Irish Turkey-Have bone removed from fresh ham. Fill with bread stuff fling, skewer into shape. season with salt and pepper. and roast, allowing 20 minutes to the pound,
 Cabbage Salad-Cut the center of a firm head of cabbage out. Shred the portion of cabbage removed, add chopped nuts and shredded pimien- toes. Blend with boiled salad dressing and refill the cabbage bowl. Place this salad bowl on plate garnished with sprigs of parsley.
 Date Pudding-1 tablespoon fat, 1-2 cup sugar, l cupful chopped dates, l cupful broken pecan meats, l egg well beaten, 3-4 cup flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder Mix in order given and bake in a moderate oven.
 Corn Syrup Sauce-2 tablespoons fat, creamed with S-4 cupful corn syrup Blend into this l well beaten egg yolk. Flavor with l teaspoon of vanilla. Just before serving add the stiffly beaten egg white.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
NATION PROBING
 FUEL PROBLEMS
cRy Review Lensed wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Failure of coal producing agencies to utilize culm banks or waste coal to relieve the fuel shortage and Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield's objection to Mayor Hylan's inventory last month or New York City's coal supply, were subjects of inquiry today by the senate com mittee Investigating the fuel situation.
 J. B. Neale. director of production for the fuel administration and owner of anthracite properties, told the com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
NATIVES ARE STRICKEN.

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 25. - Nome, which has suffered severely in deaths through the influenza epidemic, IS struggling to give aid to native viii lages to the north and east in which the toll of death is still alarming In two days 30 natives died in one of these villages and reports brought here said that fully 100 more deaths were probable.
 At solomon, east of here, there are 40 orphaned native children. The Eskimo village on Spruce creek was wiped out by the disease.
 In Nome there have been five more deaths of white persons, including three mine operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
GERMAN GENERAL ARRESTED
lBy Review Leased Wlre)

(By Review Leased VITO
 BERNIE, Nov. 25.-It is reported from the frontier that the well known Bavarian It. Gen. Kraft von Dellmen- fingen, who took prominent part i'll the Dalmatian campaign, was recent ly arrested at Jim, Wurttemberg, and brought to the fortress at Neu Ulm.
 It Gen. Kraft von Dellmenfingen was in command of the forces which on several occasions defeater the Ru- manian army and finally joined up with other Teutonic armies advancing on Bucharets in 1916. He was award
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

That canny German trader who visited Ostend some days before the evacuation and sold thousands of Bel gian flags will be having a fine sale of American, French and English ones in Berlin.-N Y. Morning Tele- graph.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
GERMANS HAVE FLU
Rr Revieu Leased Mirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 25.- Influenza made its appearance among the interned Germans at the third war prison camp at Ft. Douglas with the result that 21 cases are in the prison isolation hospital. Twenty of these cases developed Sunday, it became known today, and one was reported to- night. Salt Lake has been in the grip of the epidemic for seven weeks with the prospects of another ten days before the ban on public gatherings will be lifted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

under way, however, there was change of plans and it now is said that he will cross on the George Washington, another former German liner seized in an American port when this n- ton entered the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
PORTO RICO STRICKEN

(By Review Leased Wire) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 25.-lt is estimated that there are 6O.OOO cases of influenza in Porto Rico. Schools in 15 towns are being used as hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
DRAFTING, PIERCING
 SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene- trating effects of SlOan's
 Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and tie loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise.
 The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean Illness, and the economy of Sloan's Eminent make 1t universally preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 25.-Fol- lowing an assault last night on Ere mont Older, editor of the San Fran. cisco Call and Post, by District At torney Charles NJ Fickert, Chief of Police White today assigned two de- tectives to guard the editor. The Call recently published a long report of alleged crookedness in civil and crim- inal cases which involved Fickert and others.
 Mir. Older today gave a statement to the Associated Press containing his version of the resignation of F. w. Henshaw from the state suureme court The Henshaw matter was dealt with in the printed report to Secretary Wilson, signed by J. E. Densmore, director general of em- ployment.
 Mir Older said:
 Tn replying to the revelations in the Densmore report concering him. self, F. w. HeGshaw said: The Fair case was decided 20 years ago. Years after its decision I was reelected to the supreme bench and served Il years of the 12-year term, resigning under no compulsion or agreement with MT Older or anybody else
 "Mr. Henshaw's memory is at fault A short time before Hen shaw's resignation was made public, he asked me for an interview. After some preliminary remarks to the effect that he was innocent, the con versation was interrupted by the ar rival of Mrs. Henshaw and the judge asked me to meet him again at s o'clock the next morning. I did SO, and Henshaw proceeded at once to the point. He said he was an old man, broke and the publication of the Dingee story would end in a tragedy. If you will agree not to publish the Dingee story I will re- sign from the supreme court I can give as a reason that I want to go into war work as I have written a great deal on the subject. In addition to that, I want to help you in the Mooney case
 T was very much moved by Hen shaw's plea, and replied: Well, judge, I am getting on toward the end of life myself, and I haven't any de- sire to wound any one unnecessarily, and it seems to me that if you do as you say you will do, that is suffi- cient. l don't know what more you could dO.'
 "A few days later the resignation was made public"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. - Fifty thousand school children of San Francisco returned to their studies to- day when the schools were reopened after having been closed for nearly six weeks on account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
GRAND JURY IS
 PROBING MANY
 ALLEGED FRAUDS
Two Witnesses Appear in Tangle Surrounding Noted Mooney Case; Older Gives Aged Jurist the Lie
By Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-After having two witnesses appear before it. the county grand jury adjourned tonight until next Friday morning its investigation into alleged improper activities on the part of the local officials and others disclosed in a re- port by John B. Densmore on certain phases of the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney for murder. Densmore is director general of the federal en- ployment service and investigated the Mooney case at the behest of William B. Wilson. secretary of labor. Mooney was convicted of murder in connec- tion with the explosion of a bomb dur ing a preparedness day parade here in July, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
UNCERTAINTY ON POINTS HELD
 BE RESPONSIBLE

lContinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

ed the Order Pour Ie Merite by the German emperor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ADAH Y. SMALTZ, Extrx, &c
VS.. III Chancery
w. A. SM4LTZ, ct al.
e.ep,n,;cs;o,or,e nAHoe


W. A. SMALTZ. ct al
Commissioner Office,
Martinsburg, w va, Nov. s, 1918.
To all persons interested in the above.
entitled causea I ,ISsSisfA7 Y
BY a decree of the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County, w. Va, entered in
the above entitled cause on the goth
day of September, 1918, the same was
referred to me, with instructions to
ascertain and report
FIRST-The personal estate owned
by A. J. Smaltz, at the time Of his
death, the character and value there
Iof.
SECOND-What disposition, Il any,
was made of the said personal estate
by the said Adah V. Smaltz, Executrix,
as aforesaid of the said A. j. Smaltz,
deceased, and how much, if any, of
the personal estate is in her hands,
available for the payment of any debts
owing by said decedent.
istration of the estate of the said de-
cedent, by the said Adah v. Smaltz,
Executrix as aforesaid.
FOURTH-What debts the said A. j.
Snaltz owed at the time Of his death,
to whom they are payable their ma
ture and their respective amounts and
priorities.
FIFTH--What real estate was owned
by the said decedent at the time of
his death, its quantity, description and
location.
SIXTH-And such other matters as
any party in interest may require. the
same being pertinent, or such other
matters as the Commissioner himself
may deem pertinent, whether so re-
quested or not.
You will therefore take notice that
have fixed on FRIDAY THE 18TH
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918, at 10 A.
NJ. as the time when and my Office in
Martinsburg, w. Va, as the place
"hSiS VIII pIoceeu 10 execute Inc
said order of reference, and if from
Any cause the same be not complet-
ed on that day it will be adjourned
from time to time, at the same place
until it is completed.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of November, 1918.
w. B. COLSTCN,
Commissioner in Chancery of Said
Court. 119 Is 20 so
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Two 2-horse wagons, OF. . pair hay
ladders, one Osbourn binder, 7-ft cut;
one mower, Mccormick, in good shape,
one Deere corn planter, fertilizer at
tachment, good as new; one single
corn planter, one Buckeye cultivator.
two No. 40 Oliver chilled plows. one
spring tooth harrow, two one-horse
cultivators, two cutting boxes
HARNESS.
Two sets Yankee harness, two sets
lead harness, one pair check lines,
three collars, five brides, four hal
tiers, two pair breast chains, one pair
butt traces.
TERMS or SALE.
A credit of s months will be given
on all sums of $4,000 and over. Pur
chaser to give note with approved Sc
cnrity, negotiable and payable at the
Old National Bank of Martinsburg,
Wf8va.,gwithp interest from date, but iii
paid at maturity, interest will be- re-
mitted. No property to be removed
until terms of sale have been COM
piled with.
ALLx TARICO.
| L, g. Hoffman, Auctioncer.
Iiarwood Burkhart Clerk. ~