davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

Compliance with the court order by
the miners officials came rs something
of n surprise to the executive com
mttee of the American Federation of
Labor, which had advocated resistance
and promised unlimited support to the
strikers The federation leaders rec
ognized a tremendous threat in the
Injunction method adopted by the gov
eminent, and, not retreating from their
announced position, have started on
a campaign TO defend the fundamental
principles of organized labor. In the
first place, they advised the mine work
ers to carry to the Supreme court an
appeal from Judge Anderson'S restrain
Ing order This Mr.. Lewis declined TO
do, at least before the Washington con-
ference, for they apparently have ac-
cepted the governments assurance that
the suit was not to prevent strikes
generally, but to prevent violation Of
the law. The federation also has de-
cided, it was reported to oppose in
congress the extension of the Lever
food and fuel act asked for by the
attorney general, for the purpose Of
dealing with strikes and other restric-
lions Of necessary production. II will
also oppose the anti-strike provisions
of the Cummins railroad bill.
On the other hand Senator Cummns
planned to introduce an amendment to
his bill prohibiting strikes in all basic
Industries and providing for cOmpul-
sorry arbitration. These industries are
fuel, foodstuffs. clothing, iron and steel
and building materials. No doubt the
fate of this amendment will depend
largely on developments before II is
considered by the senate, for many
senators who are against injunctions
as a general policy are determined to
see that the American people are not
oppressed by the tyranny of a rela-
lively small class.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
No Wonder.

"Why did the captain you met, Just
come from overseas, answer you so
shortly?"
81 don't know. All asked him was,
did he keep his company in good rum
ming order"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

Thrift is steady earning, wise
spending, sane saving, careful invest
Ing and the avoidance of all waste.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

The prohibition situation is get
ting decidedly complicated, the de-
velopments of the week being in fa-
vor of the vets. When the Ohio vote
had been officially counted il was
found the people had defeated rat-
ticatiOn of the federal constitutional
amendment, two and three-fourths per
cent beer repeal of the state prohibit
ton and the Crabbe enforcement act.
If enough more of the states whose
constitutions contain the referendum
provision follow the example of Ohio,
the federal amendment might he killed.
In Louisville, KY, Federal Judge Ev-
ans, in effect, held wartime prohibit
ton unconstitutional and enioined the
internal revenue collector and district
attorney from interfering with the sale
by two diStileries of their tax-paid
whisky. Federal Judge Brown at Prov
idence, r. l., issued an injunction re-
Straining the government officers from
enforcing the wartime prohibition act,
and declared his belief that the Vol
stead enforcement act is unconStitu-
tional, being repugnant to the prohibit
tion amendment. In Providence the
sale of per cent beer was resumed
Immediately. Judges Carpenter and
Fitzhenry in Chicago heard arguments
in a similar case and the vets were
confident that their decision would be
the same as that Of Judge Brown.
Meanwhile Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper is going calmly ahead
preparing the machinery for the en-
fOrcement of both wartime and CON
stitutional prohibition. This machin-
cry will be put in motion on Novem-
Der II, and its chief engineer will he
John f. Kramer Of Mansfield, O., who
has been appointed national prohibit
ton commissioner. The country has
been divided into nine districts, each
of which will have supervising agents;
there will he a director for each state,
and a large mobile force under the
orders of Mr.. Kramer. Wherever the
state and municipal officers fail to en-
lbINt lllt IN plllDlllbH iuNSt llt Itu-
eral agents will act.
Secretary of State Lansing, after be-
ing told of the Ohio vote said the
Reputation of the constitutional
amendment has no effect on the de-
partment's proclamation of last Janu-
airy putting the country under prohibit
tion next January 1G.
1--WE received formal legal notice Of
the ratification by the Ohio legisla-
ture,' he said, Through the proper
channels and from the proper officials
in Ohio. We cannot go behind this.
nor can we question the legality Of the
notification we received"
The war which the government, with
the approval and backing of all good
citizens, Is waglng on the radicals who
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Not to Be Fooled.

Mrs. Subbubs-I told Bridget to
string the beans this morning
Subbubs-Yes. Well?
Mrs. Subbubs-Well, she tlared up
and told me l couldn't string her. that
we'd eat them loose or not at all.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Fadinq Military Attraction.

He-I love the smell of powder.
She-~So do |. Don't you like the
violet scent the best?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

The fighting in Russia and the Bal
tic states did not have decisive results
last week, but peace between the boil
sheviki and some OF the Baltic nations
seemed little nearer Indeed peace
negotiations between the soviet gov
eminent and the Esthonlans began Sat
urday. The others seemed to be hold
ing off, though It was believed the
Let's and Llthuanians might come In
later, and even the Poles, Films, White
Russians and Ukrainians, If they were
assured that the entente allies would
not offer forcible objections. The boil
sheviki hope these negotiations will
lead to peace with the allies, and. in
any case, that their western forces will
be released to REINFORCE those that
are fighting Kolchak and Denkine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

How hard some men work in order
to avoid working!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

1t is easier to insist on square
deal tnan to define II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

II got this hat for sprinting,"
"WhO did you beat?"
1.-THE owner and three policemen"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

The war which the government, with
the approval and backing of all good
citizens, Is waglng on the radicals who
infest the country continues, and
might be said to he having excellent
results, If there were not such unac-
countable delay in the deportation OF
the anarchists who have been caught.
Several incidents Of the week may
we'll serve to speed up the proceed
ings The most serious was at Cen
tralia, Wash, where members OF the
|. w. W. fired voley into an Arm.
istlce day parade, killing four mem
bers of the American Legion and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
AGREE ON BONUS
FOR ENLISTED MEN
UPON DISCHARGE
Senate and House Conferees
Would Pay Men $50 and
Officers 5000

Washington, Feb. IAN amend
ment to the war revenue bill provid-
ing for the payment Of bonus of
$50 to enlisted men and nurses and
5000 to officers of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps upon their dis
charge from service has been agreed
Gpon by the Senate and House con-
ferees.
Demands in the House for a sep
arate vote on the Senate child labor
amendment and the provision pro-
hibiting importation of liquor into
the District of Columbia for bever-
age purposes were withdrawn yes
terday, insuring the retention of
these amendments in the final draft
of the bill.
Under the conference agreement,
the bonus would be given to enlisted
men, nurses and officers already
mustered out, as we'll as those yet to
be discharged, regardless of whether
service wa sat home or overseas.
Field clerks and others attached to
the fighting forces would share in the
payments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
MOORE ACCUSES
LEVER OF TRYING
THE GAG RULE
Senate Delays Vote on Agri-
cultural Appropriation
Bill

Washington, Feb. AFTER re-
naming in continuous session more
than twelve hours, the House late
last night completed work on the
annual agricultural appropriation
bill. but a formal vote was delayed
until to-day by a demand of Repre-
sentative Stafford, OF Wisconsin, Re-
publican, for reading of the en-
crossed measure.
Complaint of the practice by which
salaries may be raised by depart
ment heads. was voiced during de-
bate tonight but an amendment by
representative Mclaughlin, of Mich :
kgan, Republican, to prevent any
Talary increases to employees receiv-
ing the $240 a year increase author
ized in the legislative bill II given
through other legislation, was de-
feated 5S to 81.
Representative Moore, of Pennsyl-
vania, Republican, led a fight on the
salaries provided for the bureau of
markets. declaring that the bureau
was "detriment to business" and
that "saturnalia of graft" was be-
ing practiced for the benefit of DEM
ocrats.
When Representative Lever, in
charge of the measure, obtained a
vote closing debate before Mr.. Moore
had completed his efforts to amend
individual salaries, the Pennsylva-
MIA Representative accused Mr.. Lev
er. of attempting a gag rule" The
outh Carolina Representative said
he wished to end a "gagfest."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

hama. Hong Kong. Shanghai. Kobe
Manila and Singapore, and the usual
ports of call.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

T. B. Wildermuth. president of the
Front Market Motor Supply Co.. has
been confined to his bed for the past
week with a serious case of the "flu."
Reports from his office today say that
he Is recovering slowly and Will soon
be around again.
A first requisite of proper mainten-
ance is the stability of the company
from which you are going to make
your purchase. During the past 1S to
20 years the automobile industry has
witnessed many, hy-by-night COM
panies. both factory and local and as
a result we have many thousand au-
tomobile orphans whose commercial
value have no rating, even to a de-
gree that the second hand merchant
causes the cost per mile to become
abnormal due to depreciation and it's
effects are not only felt by the unfor-
tunate owner, but also by the auto
mobile dealer.
Sound business judgment will lead
a purchaser to investigate not only
the merits of the product that he is
considering, but also the stability of
it's representation. 1t is very strange
to say automobiles are sold time and
time again on snap Judgment. 1t may
be possible the size of the car suits
the purchaser or the price may be
in accordance with his judgment, or
stin it may be the terms which today
play an important part in sales.
sales, however, of this character
while they may occur frequently are
not the sales of any large volume
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
The Motor Dealer and Service
ARTICI F NO 4
STABILITY
NO. 4
By L. H. HAGERLING

within themselves, that is to say, the
higher the grade article handled the
less frequent snap judgment plays a
part and stability plays hands down.
A real estate merchant spent his
time and money to prove a title, and
to insure his purchaser that the prop
erty he is selling is confined to with
in certain lines which are on record
In the engineering department of IN
city. recognized permanent asset.
How many buyers of motor care
either passenger or truck, give a pur-
chaser the same consideration? Very
few, indeed. In my experience, which
covers good many years in the mo-
tor car field the question of stability
appears less frequent than any other
call.
Who of the business men of Harris
burg, the men who plan are not in
terested in bigger and better business
and its fundamental principles. They
sit at their desks and plan and cal
culate, devise ways and means of bet
ter and bigger business. and beyond
any question of doubt all their plan
ming and their calculating have a di-
rect relationship to stability.
The ultimate aim of a motor car
dealer should be to make the owner
feel that they are glad that they pur-
chased that particular make of car
from that particular dealer because
stability was a prime factor. There
are many items which enter into the
first sale, but the much sought after
repeat order depends largely on actu-
al performance and service coupled
with stability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Overtime at Cambria
Steel Co. Discontinued

ohnstown, Pa, Feb. 1.-Beginning
I-day, oil overtime will be discon-
.nued by the Cambria Steel Com
any, subsidiary of Midvale Steel
nd Ordnance Company. Some mills
VIII work only sixteen hours in
wenty-four. One blast furnace was
lown out yesterday. Another blown
ut and refined. is still out. Unless
orders in quantity appear at once,
two or three more blast furnaces will
be bonded next week 1t was an
nounced by company officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Boy From Boiling Springs
Released From Hun Prison

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE War
Department announces new list
of Americans held by the Germans
prisoners of war who have been re-
leased. Names of three enlisted
men of the army reported to have
died in Germany were announced,
one of them being Charles Olson,
Windber, Pa.
The following Pennsylvanians
have returned to France after being
released from German prison camps:
James Devlip, Reading; John P.
Fahey, Old Forge; Emmett e. Min
Mich, Boiling Springs, and Frank j.
Olinzock, Staufer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Americans Start on Relief
Mission in the Near East

Paris, Feb. 1.-The expedition for
the relief of Armenia and Georgia
under the direction of the American
Commission For Relief in the Near
East, left Paris for Constantlnoplc
last night under the leadership OF
the Rev. James L. Barton, foreign
missions He will be accompanied by
Ernest Watson. and William Peet.
Two hundred American workers will
take part in the expedition.
Three ships, carrying clothing.
flour. medicine and farm implements.
now en- route from America to Con-
stantinople, will be unloaded at ports
on the Black and Mediterranean
seas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

- - $50 ~ V - = ~ :"
to ne
Geoeo b seden Rochester.
would
second third
at is
is
sdn TTnck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Reductions
Made in Ocean Rates

Washington, Feb. Ito meet fur
ther rate reductions proposed for
British vessels, the Shipping Boards
division of operations announces cuts
IN freight tariffs on cargo carried in
American bottoms from North At
lantic ports of the United States to
Australia, NeY Zealand. South Africa
and the far east. including Yoko-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Davis Made Bencher
of the Middle Temple

London, Feb. John W. Davis.
the American Ambassador. has been
made a bencher of the Middle Tenn
pie and the barristers of the Temple
gave a dinner in his honor Thurs
day night. The late Joseph H.
Choate, former american Ambassa-
dor in London. is the only other for
eigner ever to have been given the
honor of admission to the Middle
Temple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Forty Persons Hurt
When Strikers and
Police in Glasgow Clash
By Associated Press

Glasgow, Feb. 1.-Serious conflicts
between the police and strikers de-
veloped yesterday in which at least
forty persons were more or less badly
injured, among them Sheriff Maeken-
Zie, Chief Constable Stevenson,
number of policemen. These were
all injured by bottles thrown by
strikers when the police were clear
ing the streets in baton charges.
Two of the strike leaders. William
were arrested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
EAST SILESIA
IS OCCUPIED BY POLES

Amsterdam, Feb. Austrian East
Silesia has ben entirely occupied by
Czechs after heavy fighting with the
Poles. according to Viennt dispatch
to the Cologne Volks Zeitung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
ALLIED TROOPS ON RHINE
TO BE LIMITED 10 MILLION

Paris, Feb. Tho number oi
American, French and British troops
to be maintained In the occupied re.
gions along the Rhine will be limit.
ed to 100000 men. according to the
Echo De Paris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
OUR SOLDIERS ARE MEN.

Possibly on theory that the soldier boy dis gusng to real soldier be understood literally lot ot eoer are going good deal of trouble protect the dear young things the of The soldier has always resented He has misunderstood the rules and regu aons about women, for that is matter closely allied to his fitness to fight
 they passing anticigare laws In the Un- on they imposing prohibition These matters that the soldiers naturally have interest in when they get back Especially the cgarets They will wonder why the wise lawmakers consult them before going off half cooked
 be expected that just because is taken from his community he less free frequent dens inquty depending the stcnes of the local poce and put in uniform all ability and self control In the led clean hard working well fed well disciplined life of the with splendid body and mind trained to self protection self control. He will thank legislators to of the liberties he has been hoping to indulge when he cast off the restraint of military life
 predict huge reaction the basis of the fact the o-caed reform products of the efforts of minority of fanatics.
 There will be determined effort stamp out social evils of the encrvatng diseases that follow them. This well and good But if you to hear loud and dis concertng gro of age just try take soldiers smokes away from him
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
WILLIAM J. BRYAN AN APOSTLE OF PEss1MIsM

William Jennings Bryan, who is unknown factor the political history United States has broken long s1 imposed by the and is rounding into form paper contributor His latest thesis bears the omnous title Cor poraon Greed Menaccs the L. S. His development of this will surprise It familiar all The pluocrat, Mr. Bryan says communicates the germ of revolution Then he that the initiative and referendum the best yet devised for destroying the breeding places of rupon and that the be given power protect themselves by law.
 We surprised that Mr. Bryan when he discusses question of poy like the initiative and referendum, but really who has served brief period Secretary of State ought to know that the masses this country always have had power protect themselves from the beginning.
 Mr. Bryan because he IS the Jeremiah of the Democratic party the original gloom the little brother of the chronic grouc the pioneer pesSimist who while ne does hope for the probably, invariably expects it.
 The being Mr. Bryan simply has returned his Let him humble the bones his hearts He long passed the point which he capable of doing
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
BoK'S SNAPPY ADVERTISEMENT.

Edward L. Bok editor and pblisher of the Ladies Home Journal was born in named Heder Perhaps that ac- counts for it. he sending out for his La in the noisy fashion they written for the that he wears pulse and rubbs They call them shoes in New York but rubberS ill Philadelphia.
 Mr. informs the public through the advertising columns of newspapers that the number Of the Ladies Home Journal contains eight radiant stories. Just make wish to read of these radiant yarns Mr. Box tells enough about excite you and make you get the magazine
 One story by Miss Daskam to have especially excited Mr. Bok for he speaks of in this manner:
 Miss Perry of New fell in love and got herself en- gagged Old family and all that And Schuylers father was in rope You get story that certainly moves.
 Moves you To take small cargo Of aspirin and go to bed what about being in rope? Perhaps it was
 that oped and Schuyes father met sudden death That must be looked up.
 In another piece of fiction Mr. Box that you carried breathessy and knights and silks and swords sounds there might be fight in this yarn and therefore it, too should be investigated
 In third narrative labelled Hot Chase for Man, Mr. Box says She lifted her dark glasses and badc him. Look into my eyes What he could hardly believe He stood point blank
 Something ought to be done with who invited to look into eyes and who merely stands point blank And come think of it. what does standing point blank mean anyway?
 Mr. Bok writing indeed sounds eloquent but he must be more definite He should point He should be point blank like his hero
 And if he is not writing that Mr. Box nduges in should be boycoed by the author himself In the language of his naive Helldcn:
 "Het verboten!
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
CoCHIsE DISTRICTS

TOMBSTONE - Cochise county will henceforth operate under the su- pervisorial district law, according to action taken by the board at its last meeting in Tombstone, when mo- ton made by Member Roberts, sec onded by Member Sparks, was car ricd unanimously that the county be redistricted. According to the ac- ton taken the county was districted into three districts as follows:
 District No. 1-Bisbee, Warren, Don Luis, Naco, Lowell, Garces, West Huachuca, Buena, Tombstone, Turner and Fairbanks.
 District No. 2-Pirtleville. Doug las, Central Bridge, McNeal, Gleeson Courtland, Webb, White water, Ruck~ CT. Lusk Dist. No. AS and Paradise.
 District No. 3-Curtis, St. David, Benson. Robinson, Pool, McAlister, Wilcox, Johnson, Dragoon, Cochise. Allaire. Servoss, Pearce, Light, Will gus, Fl Dorado, Dos Cabezas, Bowie, and San Simon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
GAMBLERS MUST PAY TAX ON WINNINGS

If YOU played poker and big winning game dur ing the money thus obtained figures income and you pay The Internal Revenue Department has decided concerned in collecting not bothering itself money obtained COmmunl cations regarding always regarded confidential And while must pay tax money won at poker honorable Government allows rebate for poker losses keeper gambling house in Chicago the Inter Department that police raded his place last year his property destroyed Uncle Sam took this and permitted the sporting gentleman deduct the value of the property destroyed
 moonsiner plainyey to the chief in Washington officers had aded his little place the mountains and conscaed his white ws key permits the repentant and Iainng moonsner value of his still and product from his report his income.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
THE SILVER LINING.

Press reports March T. shows inquiry for block of 1O OOOOOO pounds copper the largest order ill nearly months
 Copper users yards of stocks and upon receipt orders for foods they must enter the market. sometimes hard the silver lining a cloud such has recently passed the copper industry but it there
 As of fact electrical development automobile and gas engine development and general industrial development ready upon of expansion such dreamed of few years ago. Copper of the metals that will be used and it stands for permanence The copper will be developed the public educated to the advantage of using for purposes not attempt ed
 Lead signs of life with advanced price and inquiries increasing for copper.
 Freedom labor troubles and urotection co-opea- employing industry of metal mining again gain its stride.
 There is nothing prevent these persons who exciting themselves greatly against the repeal of the daylight saving from getting up a little earlier morning if they
 If boy of l6 steal $63OOO reabouts how much do you estimate he get away with the age of 35?
 Maybe shes still work trying to finish the pair before peace is formally declared.
 What's become of the odashioned girl who used knit socks for soldiers?
 Cheer up Think of the income Germany will have to pay.