davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Cambria Appeals
For Sewing Machines

was received by the Senator, the
Marie and City Council. who pre-.
scented appeals for numberless in
dustrics, one CT them that of lace
lingerie, for which an immediate
and urgent need is a donation Of
one hundred sewing machines.
Beer is the beverage of Northern
France, but the breweries are ali
wrecked. Chicory factories in great
number fiourished in this section be-
fore the war. Now they are all shat
tered. Chicory is the great stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

nize Italian claims, and whatever
goodwill we might have earned in
Japan by orr surrender has already
been destroyed by the course of the
Senate in questioning that surren-
der Having refused to recognize
the French right to occupy the Rhine
barrier. we shall now earn perma-
nent French distrust and worse IN
less we agree to fulfil M. Wilson's
promise to give American armies in
exchange for geographical advan-
tages if the Germans strike again.
Among the small peoples the Ru-
manians and the Greeks, and even
the Serbs and Poles, one holding us
responsible for the bestowal of Slo-
vene lands upon Italy and the other
indicting us for the Danzig COM
promise, are denouncin~ Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Devastated France-Anerican Aid Is Needed

ordered blown up, but the clergy
and others interviewed and an effort
IS being MADE to save it. The in
terror from the roof to cellar is
terribly wrecked and dishgurcd
We ali remem ber the evacuation Of
Cambrai by the Germans and their
placing tinae fuscs, which exploded
two day iater, vreck;ug the centre
Of the c.;s. whica looks worse tnan
Hercuianeum or pompci.. The fac
tories there exist Only as shells Of
their former selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Proposals Not Accepted
III Sense Offered

Now. what were the facts? In
tie first place it seems reasonably
clear IN the light Of subsequent
events that the fourteen points were
70, accepted by any people in the
sense Nh Wilson and large rum-
Der Of American people believed
;hey had been accepted By all. The
Germans. on the edge of supreme
political disaster, seized upon Mr..
Wilson's proposal as the single al
tentative 20 invasion. They be-
lieyed that Mr. Wilson would so
press his fourteen points that Ger
many would escape the logical CON
sequences of her attack upon her
reighbors. and they recognized that
however far short Of this the result
might fall nothing could be worse
than the future which stared her in
the face in October. 1918.
Oar associates, on the contrary.
recognized that any break with Mr..
Wilson at that time, in the presence
Of their own war-weary people,
would he fatal, and might easily
enable the German to escape his
fate. They saw if the terms OF the
armistice were drawn by them that
Germany would be disarmed and
helpless, and that provided they CON
tlnued to control the making and
application of the armistice terms
they could afford to leave to the fut-
ure the discussion of the fourteen
points. Those fourteen points were
only officially accepted by our assoc
clates. They had never effected a
Judgment in the minds Of the states
men or the soldiers controlling Allied
affairs, nor were they generally
known or widely accepted by the
Populations of the several Western
nations.
In point of fact, therefore, none
OF the European groups of powers
accepted the American proposals in
the sense IN which they were made.
10 the Germans these proposals held
out promise of a reduction of the
penalties they had incurred, a miti-
cation of the extent of their pun
lShment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Deliberate Opposition
To wilson Impossible

1t was not possible in the cir
cumstances for the governments Of
the various associated nations de
liberately to oppose Mr.. Wilson.
The material consequences Of such
q break would be obvious. More
over, the break Itself would be
seized upon infallibly by the radical
and Bolshevik elements seeking to
overthrow the several governments.
while the masses themselves. see
ing their governments quarrel with
that rich and generous America on
whose bounty many of them were
now living, might easily be per
suaded to join in the wave Of an
archy which was brewing with dan
gerous violence over Western Eu-
rope.
On the other hand-and the point
IS capital-there was no public
there was no government, which was
prepared to or could without i'm.
mediately falling accept Mr.. VII
sons proposals as ne now pre-.
serted them to the Paris confer
ence. The English people were il
no mood 10 consent to the aboli
ton or the regulation Of that con
troll of the sea which had been thu
basis of their independence an(
greatness for centuries. They hat
specifically excluded this point wher
called upon by the President to &C
cept his whole scheme.
The French people were in NJ
mood, nor was their government
to consent to any reduction in tn,
PREPARATIONS to be demanded of Ger
many that the cause Of interna
tlonal peace in the future might b,
advanced. Their northern region
IN ruins, their factories wrecked
their mines destroyed, their sol
resource. against permanent ruin
was discoverable in the price to b,
demanded of Germany.
As to the Italians, they had en-
tered the war only when they had re
celVed from Great Britain, Franc
and Russia specific promises ena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

each Of them representing price
assured to another nation as a re-
ward for entering or remaining in
the conflict. And Mr.. Wilson was
also destined to discover that while
the British representatives at Paris
were prepared to give him every
possible moral assistance in forcing
the benefciaries Of these secret
treaties TO abandon them. Great
Britain still felt herself bound to
stand by them if he was unsuccess-
full in persuading their allies to sur
render.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

relations / W IL VIZ
United States and the va
rious countries of Europe
are about to enter a new phase. All
.vsr the Continent there are lndl-
cations that European peoples and
governments are now seeking to
escape from that virtual DONNA
ZION of European affairs by the
United States which, to a greater
or lesser degree, has endured from
Tho moment when both the associ-
atc and enemy governments almost
year ago consented to an armis-
.;co following an acceptance of the
fourteen points. From that hour to
the present America has consistently
dominated the peace conference,
and if American proposals have fire.
ouentlv been modified we are just
reaching the point where they are
being deliberately set aside.
The immediate justification and
warrant of President Wilson's jour
new to the peace conference was the
acceptance by enemy and associ
ated governments alike OF his four
teen points as the bass Of peace.
Nr. Wilson concluded that this &C
ceptance meant that those who Of
acialy agreed actually subscribed
to the principles expressed in these
fourteen points He believed that
the masses of the various nations,
German quite as much as French.
Austrian equally with Italian, saw
what he saw in the league of ma
tons. were prepared to make the
sacrifices necessary 20 remove all
the causes Of rivalry and of grudge
and to enter a new world without
surviving antipathies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
France Looks TO
America for Aid

America is looked upon as the one
ray Of nope and sunshine. Numerous
committees have adopted individual
towns, villages and hamlets. The
"Marrainage American" is move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

line beginning at the North Sea
to the Swiss frontier, precisely
the line of battle during the 81
months of war. 1t is estimated
that greater part of this one-six-
teenth O me area of France is bad
ly wrecked and some ten millions Of
inhabitants are in need at least of
the means to earn an existence and
resume their normal life.
Cambria gives an impression Of
peace and quiet until you reach the
heart of the city, the square around
the cathedral and the two great
ancient churches in the vicinity Gall
classified as monuments historiques
by the Beaux-Arts section of Franco
The campanile of the cathedral
is badly wrecked but still standing.
1t was condemned as unsafe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
By Lucien N. Brunswig
Chairman of the California Bronch
o{ the American Committee
for Devastated France
ARTICLE RI

HE DEVASTATED area
F and zone where relief Is
IA most urgently needed at
this time ranges from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Unless all signs fall the come which awaited him from all
the the publics
Unite and the had been
,ious struggle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

Herein is outlined general plan
for handling wheat on cooperative
basis. with the elimination OF the
gambling board of trade, at Chicago
and elsewhere, and with a minimiz-
ing of speculation throughout the in
dustry.
At the present time. the price OF
wheat is not being established by
the exchange, but by governmental
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
4 Plan FOR THE COOPERATIVE
MARKETING OF WHEAT

The outstanding feature of the
state convention of the Farmers
Union of Washington and Northern
Idaho, held at Spokane last week,
was the presentation of a plan for
the cooperative marketing OF wheat
by Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco.
Calf. who is attorney for several of
the largest aid most successful OF
the cooperative associations of Cali
fornia.
After listening to MIR. Sapiro's
statement, a resolution was intro
duced authorizing State President
fillmore to appoint a committee of IS
members from the states of Oregon,
Idaho and Washington, TO work with
him in studying the proposition and,
If they deem is feasible, to formulate
plan for the cooperative market
ing of wheat and to take steps to
place it in operation in the states of
Idaho, Oregon and Washington and
to extend it to other states.
After being considered and dis
cussed for the greater part of two
days, the resolution was finally
adopted by unanimous vote and
every member of the convention. on
roll call, authorized the signing Of
his name to the resolution.
Mr.. Sapiro has prepared the fol-
lowing general outline Of the plan
Cooperative associations of pro
ducers are now handling and mar
keting farm products successfully all
over the world,
In America, the movement ha!
made some Roadway, especially il
California In this state, there are
now over 20 statewide cooperative
marketing associations handling
packing, processing, manufacturing
and distributing over $30o,OO0,00
worth of farm PRODUCTS a year,
ooile u THESE associations repre-
oS1' hooue' 0u'n ." prunes' Ialslhs
dried apricots, dried peaches, can.
Dt"s "pii'o''' canning peacheS' can
n'"e D''i '1e'' pears oll'es' Ilil'
'oanS' ""ihu'S' aiihonuS' etc. o
Hill tue greater part OF All Oh INT
American production Is IN Caillor
MI
Other foods covered by these as
s'ciations' such as alfalfa, honey
NIX and its by products, ordinary
beans, apples, berries, are produced
n huge quantities in other states.
+ These associations have faceC
every poss'J'9 kini OF problem
harvesting, warehousing, packing
processing, manufacturing, market
ing and financing. They have done
some of the things poorly; but they
have done most Of them we'll. They
have at least established on ever,
possible problem lines of precedents
wherein better work may be
| planned.
One of the interesting results CT
/ cooperative associations in Califor-
MIA has been the increase in the
value of lands producing crops GOV
cred by cooperative associations.
In the last four years, in almond.
apricot, prune and peach lands. the
increase in values has ranged from
60 per cent to 200 per cent attribut-
able by the growers to no other
cause than the sterilization OF the
industry through cooperative mar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

CONTINUED On page four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

ported 13l cars being loaded in the
ClarkSburG and Fairmont field today
with sixty per cent Of their mines oprr-
ating and producing forty per cent or
the normal tonnage. The Hutchinson
Coal conipany. in tho same district. re-
ported eighteen cars loaded yesterday IN
seven mines. only one car being loaded
by that company yesterday. The COM
pany has twelve mines in the district.
Seventeen cars were loaded in four
mines at RoScmont, Taylor county,
which Is the normal production. Fifteen
cars were loaded in the Pittsvcin Coal
company and other mines at Fleming
ton, six were loaded by the Elkhorn
Coal company at Ocean mines. Harrison
county. a new starter. while work was
resumed today at the Galloway mine in
Barbour county. which mas a normal
production OF 35 cars.
Approximately 40 cars were loaded in
Preston count yand the Tunnelton re-
gion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Martin wyrick was q passenger with
Mr.. Harmon. Aside from a severe
shaking up. neither Of the occupants
were badly injured.
The machine driven by Mr.. Harmon
resembled n pile Of junk after the crash.
while the street car was so badly smash
cd that street car traffic was tied up
for one and one-half hours.
Mr.. Harmon resides at 1887 Jefferson
avenue, BellaIre. and Is secretary Of the
Rodefer Glass Company. Mr.. Wyrick Is
part owner OF the wyrick Drug company
OF Bcllaire. Both ore we'll known IN this
vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
ORDERLY CHAOS
(conttnued From Page one3

that federal troops on strike duty In the
mining fields will probably be with
drawn by Monday. unless there Is some
attempt at violence He said the activi-
ties Of radicals in the northern counties
would cause no change in original plans
for the removal Of the soldiers.
The governor said that arrangements
were being made by Colonel W. +. Har-
rcll. commander Of the troops. to secure
importation facilities for the soldiers.
The plans agreed upon BY Colonei
Harrell. General Wood and myself on
Wednesday night arc being carried out
strictly and will not be changed unless
there should be some occasion for such
cnangc," Gov.rnor Cornwcll said.
Reply to Keeney.
Referring to the statement OF Z. r.
Keeney, president of District II. United
Mine workers. in which he declared the
presence Of the soldiers offensive to the
miners" the governor said:
THE presence Of these troops WAS TO-
quested by me without comforting with
Mr.. Kecney or any one else and they
will leave in the Same way. I believe
Mr.. Keeney's statement that their pres
ence here Is resented by the miners to
be untrue and unfair TO the miners. OK
ccpt to the few who arc against the gov
eminent. Their presence in Europe was
offensive to the Germans"
Dun Released
At the governors office tonight il was
announced that the man arrested by the
Kanawha county deputy shcriffs on an
executive warrant charging him with
conspiracy against the state I'm con-
ncction with a shipment OF arms and
ammunition. which was seized at Dawes.
West Virginia, had been released.
The man arrested. it was stated. was
Lynn Duff. son Of W. l.. DUFF. the man to
whom the shipment OF military goods
had been consigned. Efforts 20 locate W
L. Duff. disclosed information. that he
had fled the state" 1t was stated at
the governors office.
Governor Cornwell said tonight that
reports from the northern counties
where radicals were active indicated
that there had been no new dcE"n-
STATIONS" He asserted that the matter
"was now entirely in the hands of the
department Of justice"
"Untilo there is an attempt at vio-
lence." said the governor. the state au-
thorities will not act. 1t is 4 matter
for the government to handle. and
have Attorney General Palmcr's nssur-
ance that the radicals will be cleaned up
in short order"
tention Of ordering state police or fed
eral troops into the infected districts"
at the prrsetn time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Ho Pear Of Disorder.

CLARkSBURG. ". Va. Nov 49,
noticeable increase in coal production i"
the Clarkshurg and Fatrmnnt region
was recorded yesterday. while tn" far
that the radical influences were at WORK
TO prevent miners returning TO their post
a apparent yesterday hal subsidized today.
A canvass Of the district disclosed the
belief among operators that the mon
arc staying ont IL finish duties started
when tho strike began. and which had
nat been completed VIII n the sudden or
der came to return To their posts. Oper-
ators and union officials almost as a
whole believe that mines will be opcr-
ating their normal production beginning
Monday.
The Consolidation Coal company re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

to the local workingmen 10 determine
their brother mill men are drawing down
their usual pay in other localities in both
and Ohio. With that de-
cision We are not concerned as commit
tee. though we are. like all others. vital
ly concerned as citizens Of what should
be ono of the busiest towns in Ohio.
This committee is composed OF three
business men. three steel workers and
Mr.. Alex. Johnson, who went on the trll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

ms n citizen and as a man interested In
the labor movement. Mr.. johnson, hay.
ing left the party at Youngstown to At.
tend labor meeting at Columbus, can
not sign this report for only that part Of
tn" trip which came under his personal
observation. (SIgned)
w. II. M'CLINTON,
CHAS. d. SIMERAH
s. W. CRISS,
CHAS. A. BUGGY,
q. ~ LEAR,
ANDREW T. DONNELLx
ALEX. JOHNSTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
AUTO lUNKED
IN COLLISION
!. RRAaroH AND MARTIN NY
sR1CS or HRLLAIR1 ESCAPE.
Formers Car Meets Mig Traction Car
Ksad on At Merits Crossing.

While trying to pass another machine
q short distance above Mertz Crossing.
about T:iS o'clock last evening. at WeS
whseling.SC r. Harmon. driving q big
touring car, crashed into south5ound
traction car on the Shadyside division OF
thu Wheeling Traction company. when
he was crowded off tn BROADWAY onto
the car tracks.
: Mr.. Hartman was driving towards
Bridgeport. when a street car and an
other machine came into view. going
south. He gave way to the right as
much as possible to allow the machine
to pass, and was crowded onto the car
tracks and met the traction car headon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Steel Strike Conditions

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
WILL INVESTIGATE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. IL
William Q. Gallaher. assistant engineer
for the public service commission. will
conduct investigation OF the city water
works at Pennsboro, to ascertain just
what the profits Of the company are IL
any. Application has been made for in
creased rates but the residents Of tho
municipality protest that the company
Is now making an ample profit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

vice the pep shown here in the produc-
ton of steel is simply amazing. There
wer" red hot inEots to right OF US and
red hot bars to left of us and in front
there would be- strips Of red hot steel
200 feet long. This plant is running
full so full there Is no room for any
increase.
At MCKc"srort. We visited the tin
plant. which is an independent. Thirty
of the fnrty-fnur mills arc running and
the management stated all could b" run
ming If they would consent to take back
the radical element. The records show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Sprays and Local APP
pIication Will Not
Cure Catarrh

Don't deceive yourself. II by the
persistent use OF sprays. hruChCS,
saves and other local appliCat IONS,
YOU have stopped the discharge from
your nose and throat. The trouble
will return in more aggravated
form.
1t is said that the glands OF the
rose and threat act rs an "cmcrEcn-
Cy plug for the human sewage SyS-
tenn" that when ~" Kidneys. skin
and lungs are unable. 10 property dis
pos" Of some of In" Impurities that
collect in those ur!anS. EuCh impuri-
ties are thrown cat through the
glands Of the nos" and throat.
Head cold, du" :" Exposure. must
not bu confused VITA that chronic"
aggravated condition "r the nus" and
throat tracclhlc tu lmrVrH blood.
The hast day L. rrl"N"1thiS con-
ditiun Of chronic CatHrrh Is by CLANS
ing the blood cf all tho impurities
that have collected IN IN" system.
There is no b,it,r treatment tlytn
Plough's Prescription C-@G23, IN"
great blood purifier. This rcliahl"
Alternative prescription treatment COR
reefs III" imrlr" stat" o. til" blood.
piV"S TIA" Tissues an opportunity To
exercise their normal functions and
results IN the relief of tn" Catarrh-
III condition SO dangerous To good
health
To secure the hest results in tax
ing Pl"uEh's Prescription t-9223, IN"
liver should he mad" active and the
bowels regular. ga Liver Pills are
recommended especially for this pur-
pose. These pills do not s!Ckcn or
grippe. one pill l.; a dose and only
thr"" need b" taken Il wick to keep
the liver and bowels in 4 healthy
condition.
pInugh's Prescription C-2"23 can
hr supplied you by any good drug
a!-t in large !.pttl"S for $50. the
l..ils rnr 2Irc. ,.r tn" 222& Laboratory.
Memphis. Tenn. Will mail hoth post
pad TN receipt Of Sl.7i. anrl"s OF
The Liver Pilss and l"ailct regarding
Thoughts Prescription C-ec22 viii be
sent You without charge on receipt
of this clipping with name and ad-
dress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Tablets
arsat1y Beasnted By cnAmbe.

0rSat1y Beuented Dy CnAmbeT1inS
II am thankful for the good have
revived by using Chamberlain's Tablets.
About two years ago when I began
taking them I was suffering . serat deal
from distress after eating. and from
hcarache and a tired. languid feeling
due TO ind gestion and q torpid liver.
Chsmbcrlain's Tablets corrected these
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Sometimes the oldest friends will dis
agree and fall out. For instance there
is the case Of Sam Gompcrs and the
national administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Speaking Of the coal strike, why
doesn't some cnterprising West Virginia
humoriSt say that the miners over there
are taking a poke at Pocahontas?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

We want men on the state supreme bench
who have made good. Floyd Thompson has
done that.
Teaching school and working as farm
hand he obtained funds for his education as
lawyer.
Coming to Rock Island county in 1911 with
out friends money he quickly made place
for himself in the profession.
He has been twice elected states attorney
against heavy odds, the first time by 2o3 and the
second time by 1900 votes
He was the first Democrat ever elected to
the office and the first member of that party eve
reelected to any office in the county.
In his first two years in office Mr.. Thomp-
son sent az men to the penal institutions, prose
cutting all cases without assistance. In the last
two years he has handled eight homicide cases,
hanging defendant and imprisoning the
others. In 1917 he had 66 convictions for fell
onies and only equittal.
Mr.. Thompson's success has not been an ac-
cident He has had pull" but plenty of
push. He will make good on the supreme bench.