davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

that my time be extended thirty minutes be-
yond the hour.
Mr.. ROBBINS--It is two hours. ;s Il noto
Mr.. FOSTERING; an hour.
Mr.. CANNON-And then there is another
hour.
Mr.. ROBBINS-Who has the other hour?
Mr.. FOSTER-Nobody.
Mr.. STAFFORD--Whyn not ask to have YOUR
time extended one hour. and then vie1d9
Mr.. FOSTER-I will yield to nv colleague
the right to control some of the time.
The SPEAKER-To begin with. each side
has an hour. That much is clear The
Speaker is not going to render any opinion
on technical points until he has a chance TO
study them. Now the gentleman from Illinois
Mr.. Fosterl asks that his time be extended
thirty minutes
Mr.. FOSTER-Mr. Speaker, I made that re-
quest thinking that the Speaker was not going
to decide that question now.
The SPEAKER am not going to decide it.
except TINS way, that after the gentleman
from Illinois gets through with his hour the
opposition will have an hour
Mr.. FOSTER-I have already Welded
twenty minutes time to the opposition. and if
the gentleman from Illinois Mr.. Denisonl
controls the time in opposition, hope he will
yield some time to those who favor the bill
and think he will.
The SPEAKER-The gentleman from Illi
nols Mr. Fosterl asks unanimous consent
that his time be extended thirty minutes. Is
there objsaAiss2
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

investigate, five days being the limit set
for the investigation. kilograms rained
upon the desks of the Senators from their
constituents, protesting against the ruin to
their business involved in the order, and
fifty Senators responded to these pleas by
voting for the resolution which was pre-
sented to Mr.. Garfield just after he had
signed the order.
OF the nineteen voting against the order
fourteen Senators hailed from west of the
Mississippi, and thus from states not af-
fected. Friends of the Administration
pointed out that the debate illustrated the
provincial character Of the Senate as COM
pared with the nationwide representation
of the peoples interests by the Chief Ex-
ecutive.
At the close of the five days of enforced
ldleness the Administration was gratifed
at the cheerful response of business and
of labor as we'll, and it was pointed out
that the editorial columns of many papers
which opposed the order failed to agree
with the news columns, which showed the
success Of the plan in bringing about the
desired result of sending off the waiting
ships and relieving the coal congestion on
the side tracks. Washington, not being
manufacturing city, had an especially
cheerful time of it, as many of the office
buildings had to be heated for the work of
the departments, which is now scattered
through them all. 1t observed heatless
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Monday. however, in both letter and spirit
and endured a theatreless Tuesday with
resignation.
Reorganization After War

NECREIARY M'ADOO'S testimony be-
~ fore the House Committee on Inter-
state Commerce strongly favored the re-
tention of control of the railroads until
they could be reorganized and put upon a
better basis. At the same time he denied
any bias toward government ownership.
The Administration idea of leaving the
after-war questions to take care of them-
selves after the war has found strong
support in the House, and the proposal to
turn back the railroads to the system Of
control by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and forty-eight state commissions,
to say nothing Of the prohibitions of the
Sherman antitrust acts, is not an attrac-
tive one to many railroad managers them
selves. 1t is believed that the public will
learn something of a national and unified
management of the railroads during the
next few months or years which will lead
to better Legislation by Congress, irrespec-
tive of any theories of government owner
ship. Concerning the recent state of ar
fairs that brought the railroads to their
condition of helplessness, the current re-
solve is: Never Again.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

military affairs and civil affairs. In
this connection Major Murphy visited the
whole ~1talian front. He was quoted re-
Gently by a press correspondent as say
ing that he wished to transform the Red
Cross into a new institution, making it
not only an organization for succoring
sick and wounded at the front, but also
to look after small children, to fight
against tuberculosis and other plaques,
and thus prepare the ground for the
health Of future generations"
When he left for France last June
Major Murphy was senior vice-president
of the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York. Major James H. Perkins, who sue
ceeds him as commissioner in Europe, is
ce-president Of the National City Bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Ii ime

Mr.. STAFFORD-Mr Speaker, will the
wi gentleman from Illinois Weld me
some time? l should like to have about ten
or fifteen minutes.
Mr.. FOSTER-Mr. Speaker, I ask unani-
nous consent that my time be extended thirty
minutes.
The SPEAKER-The gentleman from Illi-
nois asks unanimous consent that his time be
extended thirty minutes
Mr. DENIsON-How much time is there for
general debate?
The SPEAKER-Two hours from the time it
began The gentleman from Illinois [Mr.
roster has twenty-three minutes left of his
hour. The gentleman asks to have his time
extended thirty minutes.
Mr.. sTAFFORD-Mr. Speaker. reserving
the right to object, do I understand that at
the expiration of the time of the gentleman
from Illinois Mr.. Foster the gentleman from
Illinois Mr.. Denisonl or any other gentle
man on this side in opposition would be en-
titled to recognition for one hour9
The SPEAKER-The chair does not know
whether the gentleman from Illinois Mr..
Denlsonl represents the opposition or not.
Mr.. FOSTER-I understand from the state
ment OF the Speaker a little while ago that
the parliamentary question raised will be de-
1erred, and that during the consideration of
THIS resolution we will proceed under the one
hour rule. l have yielded time to those op
posed to the bill we'll as to those favorinp
1t. With that understanding l have welded
more time to those opposed to the bill than to
those Tor it Nov ask unanimous consent
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Navy Department point out that the at
tacks upon Daniels have ceased because he
has won in his fight against the profteers,
and that these commercially minded gen.
tlemen foresee a similar victory in the
War Department in the reorganization al
ready affected and the gradual dissolving
of the powers Of the civilian advisory
committee, some members of which were
disposed to capitalize their position to their
own advantage.
The advocacy Of the War Cabinet by
the National Chamber of Commerce is re-
garded, rightly or wrongly, as straw
showing the direction of this particular
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Oil for the Navy

THERE was a ong-drawn-out discls.
= sion in the Senate over the reference
OF bill for the development of the oil
lands in California and other Western
states which are now a naval reserve.
The matter had been reported before by
the Committee on Public Lands, but the
measure proposed by them did not suit the
Administration, as represented either BY
the Secretary of the Interior or the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and the motion was
made this time by Senator Swanson, who
is acting chairman of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, in Senator Tillman's semi
lnvalidism, to refer the bill to his COM
mittee. This was finally done by a rather
large majority, indicating that the SeKate
has come to the view that the interests o.
the navy in these lands is paramount to
those of private interests and that the bill
proposed by Senator Swanson will be
passed by the Senate. 1t will open up to
naval use large areas of richest oil LANDS
reserved as government lands by Presidea'
Taft in 1909 and later made a naval re-
serve. The insistence of the Secretary o.
the Navy on the right kind of development
for naval uses seems about to bear fruit
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
And the President Smiled

CENATOR LODGEI can quite under
~ stand, Mr.. President, that the Sena-
tor from Missouri finds it personally
desirable to make such speech as that to
which the Senate has listened, but it is
also time when our personal desires
should be made subordinate to the public
interest, and not deliberately strive to re-
vivc party feeling. l can only hope that
the speech will be as grateful in the quar-
ters where he desires it to be grateful as
he expects.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
That Electrical Storm
Washington, January "a
4 S WAS duly predicted in The Re-

4 S WAS duly predicted in The Re-
~ view some weeks ago, an electric
storm burst upon the national
capita with the advent of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, former President of the
United States who is accused of not being
duly appreciative of the burdens of his sue
cessors in office. The day before he arrived
Stone, of Missouri, delivered his adver-
tised partisan speech in protest against
the partisanship of the Republicans, max
ing the Colonel his "star witness" in proof
of his contention, while Penrose and Lodge
took advantage of the opening afforded to
say good many partisan things in de-
Tending their party against the charge of
partisanship. The next day the President
denounced Senator Chamberlain for "an
astonishing and absolutely unjustifable
distortion of the TRUTH defended Secre-
tary Baker as zone Of the ablest public
officials | have ever known" and opposed
the War Cabinet measure, summoning
Democratic leaders to the White House to
perfect his arrangements for it's defeat.
The Colonel on his arrival announced: II
am infinitely less interested in what Sen
ator Stone says about me than in what
the President says about Senator Cham
berlaln.' The same day the sub-commit-
tee of the Republican National Committee
met in Washington to lay the plans for
the full meeting of the committee in st.
Louis, February y. All of which is lead
ing people here to inquire how this commo-
ton Is helping to win the war and what
has become of the old American proverb
that partisanship stops at the waters
edpe2
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

wind. The President is forcing the fight
along this line by the introduction of an
other Administration measure, for the
prohibition and punishment of profteer-
ing, which is intrusted to the able chair
man of the House Committee on Agricult-
ure, Lever, Of South Carolina. If by any
chance the Chamberlain bill should pass
the Senate it will be defeated in the House,
it is agreed on all sides; and for this rea-
son, apart from the merits of the measure,
every member of the House expects to
fight for his return next fall, except, per-
haps, in a few German or pro-German dis
tricts, with the plea that he has stood by
the President, the Commander in Chief of
the Army and Navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
The Senate Adjourns

WHEN the debate in the Senate, inter
estingly conducted by Stone and
Lodge, had degenerated into a comparisea
of the personal pulchritude and "attrae
tiveness to the ladies" Of Senators Penro@
and Lewis, the Senate decided to adj0u'a
from Monday to Thursday, ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Nestor, Once
Clovemaker, Now Sits
With the Advisory
Council

IT HE one woman member of the ad-
d visory council is Miss Agnes Nestor
of Chicago, president of the Woman's
Trade Union League, member of the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Victory with the President

NJ EVERTHELEsS, it is freely predict
cd that the President has already
compassed the defeat of the three Cham
berlaln measures, universal military ser
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
ck1ng Up Important Threads Around the National Capita

ate for its real eloquence. Of his SINGER
lty there is no doubt in the minds of his
brother Senators, and his independence is
as stanch as his patriotism is unuues-
toned.
1t is regarded as nothing short Of a
calamity if the present estrangement be-
tween the two men becomes permanent. It
is believed that there is more of antago
nlsm than was known, and certainly, since
the beginning of this session of Congress,
the President has let it be understood that
he was opposed to any consideration of
Chamberain's pet hobby of universal mill
tary service. 1t is argued, in Administra
tion circles, that to pass now a measure
of that kind would stultify the whole pol
icy of making this a "war against war"
to be followed by league of the nations
to enforce peace; that it would be regard
ed as measure of preparation for the
next war, and would admit the likelihood
of Germanys triumph, or, at the least. of
drawn battle.
1t may be that it was this to which the
President referred when he spoke of Sem
ator Chamberlain's Opposition to the
whole policy of the Administration.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Rublee, Garfield, Kent, Balm
bridge, Colby ct al.

SENATOR LoDGE-There has been
- great admiration shown for what
have been called the dwellers in the twi-
light zone. great desire to appoint men
who have wandered from one party to
another until some irreverent people have
referred to them as "the mavericks of
politics." ! have observed that these wan-
derers generally permit themselves to be
branded easily by some one who is able
to admit them to green pastures and to
comfortable stalls.
Getting on the Reservation Again
NENATOR KIRBY have sat with the
~ C1mmittee on Military Affairs,
have Listened to the investigation for four
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
London Begins His Sabotage

MIR. LONDON-Mr. Speaker, l make
AVA the point of order that there is no
quorum present
THE SPEAKER-The gentleman from
New York makes the point that no quorum
is present. and evidently there is not.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
~ The Golden Book of CONGRESS-

or five weeks; | have seen there pictures
OF the development of the war activities
1T has been brought out before the COM
mlttec, and | tell you to-day that | be-
lcve the condition of the army is as good
as it could have been made under the cir
cumstances but for one or two things that
have not been done that ought to have
been done, and there is 20 use to alarm
The country unduly about the existing
conditions unless the facts justify it, and
/ do not believe they do, and the investi-
cation has not shown that they do.
SENATOR HARDWICK-Wh the
President of the United States has exer-
cised this power referring to the Garfield
ordcr] that we told him to exercise, ac-
cordng to his own judgment and to his dis
cretion and to his own view of the situa-
tlon, at its very first exercise we 90 to
complaining like a lot of schoolboys, with
out knowing the facts without knowing
what the necessity is for this order. 1t
is not safe thing to do. 1t is not wise
thing to do, and, if Senators will pardon
me, it is not patriotic thing TO do
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
The Senate and Garfield

II OR a whole day the Senate debated
l. the resolution requesting Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield to delay the execution
of his famous order until the Senate could
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
Oct. 7, 1918.

oCi. T. t9lO.
Dear Father and Mother =
Having been over the top once
ard gotten back ali right will
write you a short letter as l have
a little spare time.
am getting along all right
and having a fairly good time.
l wish | could see the boys to
tell them about it.
l have not received any mail
from you all since l left Camp
Mills.
What happened to all the rest
of the boys at the University.
they sure did give us lIaalG.
some deal.
| guess things are rather dull
STAGE all the boys have gone.
l have not seen any of the
boys from town that ! know yet.
| will have to Gloss for this
time hoping you all are we'll.
Will write more the next time.
Your loving son,
JAMES D. PEER,
Co. f. los Inf.
Amer. E.. F.,
France.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
STATE OF VIRGINIA.


In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Vir
J inia, In VACATION, on the 5Lh
day OF November, 1918.
W. L. Grove, Complt
VS. Il Chancery. 1862
W. d Stoner, Sheriff, administrator
OF G. Il. Grove. dec d, and The un-
ksown heirs OF said &. e. Grove,
+ G. Dinges, Il. j. Lantz, f Il.
Lantz, G. F. Headley, L. A
Meyer, L. w. Allen and f c.
Duwney, Defts.
The object of this suit is to selt e
the accounts of the administrator of
G. E. Grove, decd, to convene his
creditors, and ascertain the real
estate Of which he died seized, with
| he debts binding the same arranged
t. ccordipg to their priorities, and TO
| make sale of his real estate for the
purpose Of paying any such indebted
ness, and Ia the event there is no in
debtedness requiring a sale of the
property then to make sale for the
purpose of partition of his lands
owns d by hin. as tenant in common at
his death with complainant. consist
ing of certain house and lot In the
town OF Edinburg, County of Shenan-
doah, State of Virginia, adjoining
the real estate OF W. G. Painter, Mrs
Bernie Shelter and others, and for
general relief.
It appearing By affidavit that the
defendants, the heirs Of G. E. Grove,
decd, are unknown and are non
residents OF this State, 1t is therefore
ordered that they do appear within
fifteen days after due publication OIL
this notice in the Clerks Office of oul
said Court and do what is necessary
to protect their interests
GEO. W. MILEY, D. Clerk
Tavenner & Bauserman, p. q
Nov Saw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
POWellS Fort.

We are having much sickness.
in this section.
Mrs. Walter Glenn, of eros.
Roads, was buried last Monday,
She was sick several weeks. In
flueuza was the cause of her
death. Surviving her are her
husband, and one child, father,
w. II. Ritenour, mother, four
brothers and two sisters Her
age was Is wears. Her body was
buried in the Dry Run grave
yard. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Andes.
Mr.. James II. Burner has a
very sick child.
Mr.. Burner sold his farm to
Messrs. John ard George Glenn.
Mr.. Burner bought farm rear
u allow Mills 10 which he will
% III move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richard
aid short visit to his father.
DR.. Joseph Richard and wife. He
eturued to Alexandria on Mon
~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
EDITH

! The entire family of Mr.. ID s.
:! Mars:cn il suffering with irhuenzs
as is also the family OF Mr.. Peter
+, Cook.
/ The sale OF the late Isaiah Glen
Oct. 30th, was we'll attes ded ard
property both personal and real
brought fine prices.
Miss Leila Good and her brother,
Harry, are suffering with Spanish
Flu.
Mr.. Clarence E. Crisman purchas-
ed the farm at public auction sold by
the heirs of the late Isaiah Gem.
decd, Oct. 30ih. Price paid s2925.
Mr.. G. e. Glenn returned to his
b )me ut Manassas Monday.
Mrs. Jno. M. Rinker is i'll with
influenza.
The Flu patients at Mr.. NJ. e. Nc
/ .tur Fl 3 are all conva lescing.
Weekend guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
C N. Grandstaff's we're Mr.. and
Mrs. G e Glenn and two little
Inez and Lois, Mr.. and
Mrs b, u. Compton, Miss Rhoda
Compton, Misses Lena aud Ruth
Johnson aud their UNCLE. Mr.. Jsase
DhuG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
year Od Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses If BlackDraugh.

Meadorsville. Ky-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, of this town. saws. aAt
my age. which is s5, the liver docs
not act 30 well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all ont .,
ln. was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad. and
It took SO little to upset me. Ny an.
petite was gone. was very weak !.
decided would Give Blact.
Drausht thorough trial as knew =
was highly recommended for tb,s
trouble. I began taking it felt
De''er after a few doses. Ny appetite
improved and | became stronger. NJ
0owsa acted naturally ana H. -
- - - sl1lAna - : -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08

Miss Pearl Glenn came home
from the apple picking last week.
She had the influenza while she
was gone.
Mr.. W. C. Sllipe is OH the sick
list.
Mr.. Charles Huffman has COM
pleted his new house at Cross
R1ads.
The schools will probably re.
open next Monday.
Mr.. John Huffman has the in
fluenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles More
land are improving.
Mrs. Tobias Baker is sufferins
from sore foot, caused b,
tramping upon a nail.
The machines of Mr.. Clarenc
Coverstone and of a man frou
| Broadway, were badly wrecke'
near Mr.. Tobias Bakers. n
one was hurt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1913
The War Not Ended.

The report telegrapIied from
Paris yesterday that Germany
had signed the armis:ice spread
through the entire country, and
many celebrations were held in
the cities of the United States.
The cablegram was as follows:
Impress New York.
Paris armistice allies signed
eleven morning, hostilities cea>-
ell two afternoon. Sedan tax n
m ,rning by Americans.
(Sigued) HOWARD.
Simmis.
IMPRESS is an abreviation OF
United Press and Howard is the
President of the United Press.
The Allies are still driving
the Germans aud khave captured
Sedan. ashington expects tt
hear at any moment that Ger
many has quit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
Italians Took 100000.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Aus-
trian prisoners Captured by the
Italians before the armistice
took effect yesterday are eSti-
mated now at 100000 and tie
booty taken includes 100000
horses.
An official dispatch from Rome
today, telling results OF the final
Austrian defeat, says in the army
of the Trentino aloue over $780,
600 prisoners fell into the hands
of the Italians.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
"Ole virgiGny Never Tires"

Virginia must purchase S25, 000, 00C
worth of War Saviags Stamps by
December 3Ist Ii she does not she
will fail the Nation in its create t
crisis. That she will fai. Is abs.-
iutely and eternslly unthinkable. But
that she may not fail, 1t Is impera.
tive that 90 average OF ten dollars
worth OF these Government securities
be purchased by every man, woms n
and child in the State within the next
sixty Gays.
The latest tabulation shows that
only thirteen of the one hundred ard
twenty counties and C ties 10 te
State have sold their full quota
aud more. Only twenty-five OF tie
remaining counties aud cities hsv-
exceeded fifty per cent Of their quot
But Vireinian 10 fnisher, A
lis 10 SLOW sometimes, but be make.
good just the same. That Is why We
have Conscience In ali sne people oi
he State making good IN their
pledges and their duty TO the Govern
ment.
Keep going! Our bows "over there >
IL DO #. They will get there. too,
II we follow their example and KEEP
GOING HERE AT uOMR.
Each IL Us must lerd his money to
tic csovernnent rs freely aud as
ayilg as L lie winning u ire war dt.
pended absolutely upou him sloDe !
ct NJ buy War Saving Stamps I'M
liI NO could look Persbing straight 1
The eye and tell him We have bough,
bur utmost
Our erext fellow virginian in tie
White House says: s'Tie time Is
,.isical and the response must be
mp'ess."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
About Group.

If your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason TO feal
their being attacked by that disease,
you should procure bottle OF Chan
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use, so that in case
Of an attack you will know exactly
what course. This is a favorite and
very successful remedy for Group.
and it is important that you observe
the directions carefully. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Tablets

81 am thankful for the good | have
received by using Chamberlain's
Tablets. About two years ago when
l began taking them was suffering
a great deal from distress after eat
ing, and from headache and tired,
languid feeling due to indigestion
and torpid liver. CHAMBERLAIN 5
Tablets CORRECTED these disorders in
a short time, and since taking two
bottles of them nv health has been
good" writes Mrs. NJ. P. Harwood
Aub m, N Y adv.