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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1918
Page
4
Notice lists misread ad rates and billing terms including daily, weekly, and monthly plans. It references Raths-Cash Simily and indicates applications for rates are mishandled and need correction.
Richard Jefferies argues there is no insurmountable gulf between living and dead. The soul remains unseen yet does not halt its existence, suggesting continuity of life beyond the body's visible form.
The article warns of anarchist elements in New York provoking mobs while accusing German agents of steering social chaos in Russia and America. It alleges German spies use wireless messages heard in the United States and asserts Germany has not yet been conquered.
Ex president Roosevelt argues Britain deserves a large navy and merchant fleet to protect commerce while the United States should build a navy as necessary. He claims the U S can grow a superior navy with expanding trade and funding and views it as essential for freedom of the seas and national safety.
Wireless dispatches from the present German government claim spies and agents nightly reach America from coast to coast. Pro German propaganda through moving picture plays is exposed as an attempt to sow discord among the allies and within the United States. Secret service men say the campaign is as far reaching and vicious as two years ago, backed by the same elements that ruled Germany before. The Kaiser and crown prince are seen as still guiding plans to resume control, while Germany seeks Bolshevik chaos in the United States and rallies radical elements amid New York riot activity.
Washington reports Carter Glass was confirmed tonight as secretary of the treasury to succeed William G. McAdoo. Glass will resign from Congress after sixteen years and assume duties December 16. McAdoo will remain director general of railroads until a successor is appointed. Glass expressed belief future Treasury policies will remain broadly similar.
Atlantic City New Jersey December final session of the Reconstruction Congress of the Industrial War Service Committees approved appointing a European commission to aid American business in France. They urged speedy return of railroads to owners, federal control of telegraphs and telephones, urged Sherman anti trust law modifications, and endorsed Rockefeller industrial creed. A central board of war service committees was also created.
Capt An B Lipsner announced his resignation as Superintendent of the aerial mail service to Postmaster General Burleson. He said novices will head key branches and special mail planes are being built. Max Miller, first pilot, also resigns for the same reasons.
Assistant Surgeon General Stimson asked the House Buildings Committee for a 10 million dollar advance to start the first 5 000 beds in a 26 million hospital program for discharged soldiers. Secretary McAdoo approved the request as part of the public health service plan.
Washington May Accept Contracts for steel or wood ships to be built for private American interests without a shipping board permit. Wood ships may be built for foreign account as well. Announcement made tonight by Bainbridge Colby for the shipime board.
Three African American men died when an Atlantic Coast Line southbound train derailed after a switch failure at Elrod Dock, District of Columbia. Several passengers were reported injured, but conditions and exact counts were not yet released by railroad officials.
American troops moved into Mainz, capital of Rhenish Hesse, on the left bank of the Rhine, as Berlin's Wolff news bureau reported, marking a significant advance in the German fortress region.
The Havas agency reports President Wilson will land in Brest on December 1 and reach Paris the next day delaying his Paris arrival by about twenty four hours. The article notes the change in schedule and cites the agency as the source.
Washington dispatch reports plans for the peace conference to begin the first week in January. President Wilson and British officials discuss a league of nations to prevent wars and manage reparations. The report notes Russia's unclear status and ongoing naval developments as the conference approach.
Thousands of Finns are in danger of death by starvation as the Finnish government appeals to the Methodist Episcopal Church board of bishops for influence to obtain relief. The appeal was announced by the church’s joint centenary committee.
County detectives and armed citizens guard the area after two bands escaped with 14000 dollars, Liberty bonds, and other securities from the First National Bank of Bridgeville. In a separate raid, three men robbed a general store in Nuseelion near here, taking 1000 dollars cash and bonds at gunpoint before fleeing in an automobile.
Commutation by President Wilson of death sentences imposed by a military court martial at Camp Shelby Mississippi for privates Thomas T. Varnes and George Walker convicted of desertion was announced by the War Department. The sentences were reduced to twenty years imprisonment at hard labor in each case.
Washington on December 6 reports the food administration lifted time limits on trading future deliveries of corn rye oats and barley. The announcement says current conditions do not warrant removing limits on speculative accounts.
The Associated Press reports on Dec 3 that as American occupation expands, Gen Brown and Gen Smith plan a temporary civil government in Prve s. Inhabitants generally accept the situation and cooperate with U S forces. Firearms are ordered turned in, with house searches possible if not complied. Food relief becomes less urgent as supplies stabilize and pepper shortages are blamed on German mustard gas production.
The navy is to number 1 291 ships on July 1 1920 including forty battleships and 320 destroyers per Rear Admiral Griffin. At war’s start there were no ships and by ten days before hostilities ended there were 777 ships excluding private yachts. Submarine chasers rose most, with destroyers up 41 to 92 and submarines to 79. Contracts remain for 79 ships including two battleships and twelve destroyers.
Washington Post and other papers tied to German propaganda schemes in 1915 aimed at shaping U S policy. Testimony linked Dr Hale to German payroll and Hearst editors to anti Japan moves. Bielaski listed pro German Americans and a plan to stir US Japan tensions with plays and articles.
The proclamation quotes a Post editor asserting the newspaper is proud of its reputation and never controlled by any foreign government or special interest or political party. Signed by SOWARD b. LEAN, Editor President.
Paris dispatch reports Prince Frederick William renounced his claim to the Prussian and imperial crowns. The Basel source cites a formal renunciation dated December 1 in Wieringen. Frederick William later told AP he has not renounced or signed any document and would return to Germany as a citizen if needed.
Washington December 6 Direct taxes fell heavily on corporations and on high income individuals while most people earning under two thousand two hundred dollars a year paid little as shown in the annual report of Internal Revenue Commissioner Daniel Roper for the year end.
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