davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
CORPORATION TAX RAILROADS PRESS
 HIGHER NEXT YEAR PROPERTY CLAIMS.
(By Review Leased virel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Three we'll defined proposals for legislation deal ing with railroads are before con gress.
 Railroad executives today present ed to the senate interstate commerce commission their plan, calling for private ownershipand operation under regulation of a secretary of tfanspor- tasion---a new cabinet Sfficer-with statutory guarantee of adequate earn ings, rates to be proposed by the roads and subject to review by the secre- tary of transportation and interstate commerce commission and with the cabinet officer authorized to super wise pooling of equipment, common use of terminals, re-routing of traffic. mergers, construction of new lines and issuance of securities.
 Commission Favors Plan.
 Previously the interstate commerce commission had suggested a policy Of private ownership and operation under government regulation.
 Director General McAdoo had ad- vocated continuation of government control for five years and as an alternative early relinquishment of the roads from federal management.
 Shippers and representatives of state railroad commissions are the two principal groups which have not yet presented their views to the sen ate committee.
 Among the objections expressed by senators today to the railroads plan, outlined by T. De Witt Cuyler, chair man of the Association of Railway Executives, was that if government supervision were vested principally in a secretary of transportation, politics might play a large part in railway policies and there might be no con stant policy continuing through the changes of administration.
 Another objection was that If the railroads are guaranteed by law an adequate return, they should not also have power to determine rates, even though these rates were subject to veto by the secretary of transporta- ton and modification by the inter- state commerce commission. Senator Underwood of Alabama suggested that the government should have the au- thority to dictate details of the rate structure.
 Explains Railroads Plan.
 The railroads attitude, as explained by Mir Cuyler, who is a director of the Pennsylvania railroad, is that the regulatory powers given the secretary of transportation and the interstate commerce commission would be suffi- cient to protect the public against un- just rates or inadequate service and that railroad men. by long experience, are best qualified 10 propose rates originally. Several senators expressed belief that this issue would be among the foremost in drafting of legisla- tion.
 Mir. Cuyler argued that the ad- vantage of having one man as the principal governmental supervising agency is that he would act more quickly than a commission in approv- ing or disappearing rates proposed by railroads. and would expedite general matters of railway administration.
 Members of the interstate commerce commission will testify further tomor- row Later the committee plans to hear Alfred P. Thom. general counsel of the Association of Railway Execu- lives; Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific; Daniel Will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
By Review Leased Wire)

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 9-El- bert Coutts a government witness who said be was 23 years old and had served a term in prison for burglary committed in California. took the wit ness stand just before the close of court today and detailed his own par ticipation and that of seven defend ants in the manufacture of incendiary bombs and the ignition of fires. as part of what the government is seek ing to prove was widespread plot Of Industrial Workers of the World against the war program of the Uni ted States government. There are 46 defendants.
 Q Coutts said that while in San Quen- tin prison he had met Robert Connell- man, whom he had known as Dublin Bob" When Coutts was released from prison February II, 1917, he gained the haLit of loafing around the l. w. ". headquarters in Oakland. and there had aided in assembling incendiary bombs which, he said. were later taken to an ark in the San Quentin river, near Stockton, where Connell- man made his home
 Meets Defendants
 It was at this ark, Coutts said, that he met Edward Quigley, Caesar Tabib, Edward Anderson, Frank Elicit. Rob- ert Feahan and Harry G. Brewer, all of whom are defendants in court to- day as he gave testimony against them.
 With a quantity of incendiary bombs taken from the ark, Coutts next related. he had gone to Turlock, Cal,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
CRy Revlew. Leased wIrel

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 9.-Another battle between the strikers here and the government forces began this aft Meanwhile the strike movement is spreading ami more than 50 unions have joined.
 It is reported that there were l5O casualties this afternoon as a result of the clash between troops and strik- CTS at the Vasena steel works. The troops opened fire on the strikers, who responded with rifles.
 In the fight at the Vasena iron foun- dry this afternoon. 10000 strikers sur rounded the plant in an attempt to force strike breakers to leave it. The government rushed up a squadron or national mounted police to escort the workers to safety.
 During the afternoon street cars and taxicabs were overturned or destroyed. As night approached the situation ad- mittedly was assuming grave propor- tions
 Industries Paralyzed
 Nearly all the industries of the city, including the telephone lines, have been paralyzed by 24 hour general strike called in protest against the use of force by the state" in the fight Tuesday in which five metal workers were killed and 30 wounded. The strike was declared by the regional labor federation which was formed a few years ago by trades unions expell- ed from the fifth labor congress be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
AMERICAN DELEGATES PREPARE PLANS FOR WORLD PEACE
GOVERNMENT WITNESS GIVES DETAILS OF ARSON PLOT M
 WOBBLY SABOTAGE PROGRAM

and made his home at house rented by Frank Elliott and from there a widespread campaign which included the destruction of haystacks, barns and farm buildings in Stanislaus cOun- ty. was carried out. Coutts partici- pated in this campaign. he said. and named Quigley. Tabib, Anderson, El- liott, Feahan and Brewer as also talk ing part.
 Incendiary bombs, phosphorus and chemicals of many sorts had been buried, he related. On October 15. 1918. he said he had guided members of the United States marshars office to the cache. and he identified in court to- day paraphernalia which the prose cution had offered as exhibits
 Haystacks Given Attention
 The arson squad, as Coutts term ed the men with whom he had worked. had been exceedingly active in the district around Salida, where hay stacks came in for most attention, but later transferred their operations far ther south in the San Joaquin valley, and he recounted fires in Fresno. Han ford and Denair. which he said mem bers of his party had related to him that they had started
 Under cross-examinatiOn Coutts re- fused to say he had been promised immunity by the prosecution in return for his testimony, but deelared that his motives lay in the fact he had two borthers in the United States uniform" and that loyalty to them prompted him to offer testimony against those whom he said had been plotting against the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
Unless Railroads Can Bring in Food by Round About Way New York Faces Hunger in Forty-Eight Hours, Report Marine Workers Refuse to Grant Short Armistice Un- til After Committee Meets
 to Consider Future Actions
By Review Leased wireD

NEW YORK, Jan 9.-Unless rail- roads can bring food into New York by roundabout routes, the hunger point may be reached within AS hours and the lives of thousands imperiled as the result of the Marine Workers strike which tied up virtually all traf- fic in the harbor today, according to a statement tonight from the office of A. H. Smith, regional railroad di- rector.
 The situation was described as more critical than even the most pes simistic can imagine" and could be saved only by intense action by those in command of the transportation facilities" It was declared that the very lives of thousands of people de pend at this critical hour on the men who are rearranging the schedules of the railroads with terminals at this port"
 Asks for Armistice
 MT. Smith tonight asked for a "4S hour armistice" and stated if this was granted, the strike could be settled across the table" At a conference with Mir. Smith, however, the men told him the proposal could not be cOnsid- cred until the general strike commit tee held a meeting scheduled for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 It was stated at MT. Smiths office that to avert possible famine, live stock, foodstuffs and milk were being given preference over all other freight coming into this city. The milk situa- tion was described as "even worse than that of solid food" as there were thousands of babies and invalids who must be supplied.
 Sympathy Strike Possible
 The 45 ,000 members of the Interna- tional Longshoresmen's association at this port are ready to strike in sym pathy with the marine workers, ac- cording to a report made tonight at a meeting of the strike committee by Paul A. Vaccareli, representing the association. We have pledged you our support" he said
 President Delahunty of the marine workers utilization, who declared that offers to strike had been received from workers in other ports, asserted that the New York marine workers had agreed they did not wish to i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS DEFEAT POLISH DEFENDERS OF WILMA KILL CIVILIANS LN RE EVENGE

Paderewski is working hard and making appeals to patriotism. He de clares that he himself is willing to sacrifice every ambition if only a cabinet can be formed which the allies can recognize and aid with safety to themselves, as they fear that a cer- tain sort of cabinet would lead to headlong bolshevism.
 General Pilsudski and other lead CTS are being told very plainly that the allies will help only when Poland is internally united.
 Prince Sapieha in Prison.
 Prince Eustache Sapieha, who led the recent attempt to overthrow the government. still is in prison. He was arrested by the personal red guard of Minister of the Inter-or Thugut, who Himself had previously been arrested.
 Refugees from Petrograd say the streets are full of starving people, many of whoE1 have money, but can get no food. There has been an out break in Riga. The population there is composed of Let's and Esthonians, who for the most part are socialists and opposed to property-owning, and the artistocratic c.asses, who are Of German origin
 Messages from Kiev report that city and district quiet. now that there is no longer anything left to steal, or landowners left to rob or kill.
 Kiev seams to be joining with Mos cow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
ASSASSIN FIRES ON PREMIER

was ineffective, a portfolio car ried by the premier deflecting the bullet.
 The youth was arrested. He gave his name as Alois Stastny and his age as 1S He was born in Prague and was employed as a clerk in a railway office. The youth said the plot to kill Dr. Kramarz was arranged at a meet ing some days ago, but refused 10 give details.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

BASBE, Jan. 9.-A dispatch from Prague, dated Wednesday, says an attempt has been made to assassinate Dr. Karl Kramarz. premier of CzechO-SlOvakia.
 Dr KTamarz was talking with a painter in the corridor of the Pradchner castle when a youth fired at him behind his back. The bullet missed its mark, and the assassin fired again as pr. Kra- mary turned, hut again the shot
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
JAPAN MoURNs LOSS.

TOXIC, Wednesday. Jan S.-tBy the AssOciated Press. )-The news papers today. in addition to comment ing editorially on the life of former President Roosevelt, make features of with Japanese statesmen. all of which are couched in apprecia- tive terms of Colonel Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
SOLDIERS CONTROL SENATOR'S DEBATE 'BUENOS AIRES MOB RUSSIAN INVASION
(By Review Leased wireo

WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-OperatiOn of American troops in Russia was de- tended and criticised today in the sen ate. half a dozen senators participating in vigorous debate which continued several hours.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of the foreign relations com mittee. opened the discussion by de livering a prepared speech in reply to recent addresses of Senators John son of California, and LaFollette of Wisconsin. republicans. who had sharply criticized retention of Amer ican soldiers on Russian soil. Senators Johnson. BOrah of Idaho, and France of Maryland. republicans, replied to Mir. Hitchcock and Senators Swanson or Virginia, and King of Utah. demo- crats. defended the administration course.
 Friendly Act Toward Russia
 Chairman Hitchcock justified inter- ventiOn in Russia. denounced the bOl- sheyiki government as pro-German and declared that the expeditions in both northern Russia and Siberia were purely defensive and entirely friendly to the loyal Russian peo- pie.
 Reports of fighting by American forces in Russia have been greatly exaggerated" said Senator Hitchcock, as only 126 Americans have been kill ed since the landing at Archangel. From Vladivostok to the Ural noun tains, he said. there has been no fight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
MANY CITES EFFECTED.

(By Review Leased Wire)
 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 9. - Serious Spartacus riots are going on at Ores den, Brunswick, Dusseldorf, Essen and Dortmund. according to the Nun ich correspondent of the Politiken. Several towns in the Ruhr district are in the hands of the Spartacans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
BLOODY FIGHTING.

(By Review Leased Wire)
 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 9. - Bloody fighting occurred at the Ahalt rail- road station Wednesday night when Spartacan groups tried to occupy the buildings, according to Berlin advices received by way Of Frankfort. They were repulsed by government troops. who inflicted heavy losses on them.
 There was lively shooting Weines- day forenoon at many points. includ-
 lC,ontinuad An pa0a ru,o1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
WILL READ TO FAMILY.
cRv Review Leased wirel

OYSTER BAY, N. T., Jan. 9.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt's will. made in 1912. vas read to members of the family at Sagamore hill today and probably will be filed with the sur Togate of Nassau county tomorrow.
 Although the value of the former presidents estate was not made known, it was understood to amount to not more than $500. 900 According
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
Secretary Lansing and Colonel House Confer With Robert
 Cecil to Compare Separate
 Documents of Two Nations
Announcement of French Del egation Brings Distinguish ed ArTy Into Conference,
 and Adds to Staffs Selected

PARIS. Jan. 9. (By the Associated Press. While awaiting the arrival of the entente premiers and other Of- ficials who are necessary to ensure full meeting of the supreme peace council. the American delegates are making every effort to complete the projects they expect to submit or 10 discuss before the peace conference it. self While conferences are progress ing regarding organization of the big conference, today attention was chief ly given to the important subject of a league Of nations.
 Secretary cf State LansirE aud Col Edward M House were closeted for some time with Lord Robert Cecil. and it is believed that a comparison was being made of the plans prepared sep arately by the American and British specialists on this subject. The Amer jeans have virtually completed their project. although they are not ready to disclose any of its details. It may be said. however. that with the gen eral ideas of both the British and the French in their possession. confidence is expressed that a complete agree ment may be expected on plan that will embOdy practicable working means and regulation of relations be- tween nations that will reduce to minimum the chances of future wars.
 Food for SlaV States
 Another subject receiving attention as demanding immediate action on the part of the entente allies and the Uni ted States is the revictualing of PO- land and Finland and also those parts of CZecho-Slovakia and JugO-Slavia which can be reached only through the territory of the central powers.
 Experts have arrived in Paris. hay ing been summoned from Sweden and other portions of Scandinavia. who are familiar with conditions in Poland and Finland. They report the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
DECLARE STATE or SIEGE.
MACHINE GUMS IN SHEETS.

,By Review Leased Wirel
 AMSTERDAM, Jan. 9.-A state of siege has been proclaimed in Berlin. according to late dispatch from that city. (The proclamation probably was made by the Ebert governmenD.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
STREET BATTLE
 PRFCEDES FALL OF SPARTACANS
Government Troops Occupy All Buildings in Berlin
 While Thousands Pour Into City From Many Fronts
(By Review Leased wirel

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 9. - Govern ment troops have occupied all the public building in Berlin, and thou sands Of government troops still are entering the capital.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Berlingske Tidende. who sends this information, declares that Spartacans have been beaten and that quiet was partly restored today
 MACHINE GUNS IN STREETS.
 BERLIN, Tuesday. Jan. 7.-C3y the Associated Press. )-Spartacan forces and government troops clashed this afternoon at the Brandenburg gate, where Unter den Linden terminates at the Tier Garten. Machine guns were used in the fighting. The cor respondent saw three victims of the firing carried across the Pariser Platz. in front of the gate One was apparently dead.
 Enter Government Stronghold.
 At 3:45 o'clock the Spartacans ment stronghold, from Unter den Lin den, crying Down w.th Ebert and 
 A mere handful of government troops, probably not more than 20. backed up slowly for 100 yards and then fired into the air The Sparta cans turned and fled and in a few minutes had disappeared.
 The streets around the Pariser Platz were blocked by curious crowds. Many bullets whistled through the streets. but aEpaTGnS .here was little danage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

CContinued on Page Sx)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
Food for SIaV States

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
FrIendIy Aet Toward Russia

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
WEATHER

Friday and Saturday fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

oCoHanued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

(Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
This 10 Worth Reading

Thousands have been relieved of
Indigestion. Stomach and Liver dis
orders by SEVEN BARKS: the fol-
lowing extracts from testimonials
voluntarily given, prove our asser-
ton.
For the past - years SEVEN
BARkS has saved me many a doctor
bill. Have found it most excellent
remedy for Indigestion and Kidney
troubles.-L. A. Ames. Prospect,
Maine.
For seven years l was troubled with
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could get no relief. SEVEN BARKS
helped me wonderfully. and | will
never be without it. In fact. it is a
doctor itself Since using SEVEN
BARkS l eat we'll sleep well. and
feel like a new person-Mrs. Mary f.
Sturgeon. Sheldon Springs. VI.
have used SEVEN BARkS and
il cured me OF a very bad case Of
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SEVEN BARkS did me more good
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
W|NSLoW
Notice of Sunday Services ~
Chimney Fire Calls Out De-
partment-FOrmer WinslOw
Pastor Installed at Swamp
scott. Mass.

Sunday services at the East Wins
low Baptist church: Sunday school
at 100 y. NJ: preaching at 80 by
the pastor. Rev. w r. Brown Of
China.
Sunday services at the Congrega-
tional church: Morning service at
1880. Rev. Q. f. Barnard's topic is
"A White MAN." Sunday school at
11.4o A. NJ. Christian E.ndeavor meet
ing at p. NJ. The topic is Envy
and Covetousness." Luke l.: 1871
The leader is Mrs Fremont Huff.
The Junior Christian E.ndeavor
meeting will be held at the parson-
age Sunday afternoon from to 4
o'clock.
Roy Halves. who recently arrived
at New York from France. has been
transferred to Camp Devens.
The Sunbeam Club will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at the Ia
comet club house.
Mrs. Mary Tilton of Oakland was
guest Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
B. Kiddcr. Clinton avenue.
Frank Dixson of Portland was an
overnight guest Thursday OF MIR. and
Mrs. James l.. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowlan of
Boston We're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Dean.
The fire department responded to
a telephone call Thursday afternoon
at l.$n. for chimney fire at a house
owned 10y the Lockwood Co. lo5
Do wy Nr IN Il
Mrs. Dostie and family. Two chemi-
Gals were used to extinguish it.
Mrs. Lillian Weber was a recent
guest Of Clinton relatives.
Jesse Weber. who has been a
member of the L. = army for the
past two years, is enjoying his first
Through of 16 days at the home of
his father. James Wehber.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. bellows are
passing IL week with relatives in
Massachusetts,.
Word has been received that Rev
David Jacl, was recently installed as
pastor OF the. First Conversational
church at Swampscott. Mass. The in
stallation sermon was delivered by
Rev. David \. Beach. D; D.. presi-
dent of the Bangor Theological
school Eleven neighboring churches
were represented. A turkey supper
was served Rev. Mr.. Jack was for
mer pastor of the Winslow Congre-
gational church and a graduate OF
Colby College.
Miss Marion Totman Thursday
evening attended the High school
play at Richmond.
Chester Ellis OF Augusta was III
town Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Fish Friday attended
the funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Charlotte Packard at Oakland
Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Public Should Know

The State Health Department
wishes the public to know that in
prosecuting the governments cam
paign against venereal disease every
care is being taken to avoid injustice
or injury to the unfortunate person
afflicted with venereal disease.
Physicians are not required to re-
port TO the State apartment of
Health the name or address of an in
fected person who is taking treatment
and obeying the doctors orders.
No patient is required to continue
to employ a physician. or take his
treatment. if he wishes to change
physicians. Every person infected
with venereal disease is required to
remain under competent treatment
but not necessarily with the same
physician until healed and until the
disease is declared by competent
physician. to be not communicable
The human wrecks shattered in ev-
cry corner of our land should be
warning enoug', to induce persistence
in treatment till cured.