davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29


ceased workman at the time OF his death and
for reasonable period of time Immediately
prior thereto shall be considered his actual de,
pendents, and payment of compenSation shsn
be made TO them In the order named.
tSA Partial dependents--Any member NJ q
Glass named IN subdivision 81. who regularly
derived part OF his support from the wages
Of the deceased workman at the time Of bis
desth ard for reasonable period OF time i'm
partial dependent, and paymen. OF eomnen. aas
order named. >Ae
~ In death cases. compensation payable to
dependents shall be computed the followins
basis and shall be paid TO the persons entitlss
thereto. without administration.
.s' ~ the deceased enanleye leave widow
the widow. thirty-fiye Ter centum 81 an
monthly wages Of deceased
go III the deceased einpiaye leave a widow
ana one dependent child, there SHALL be pa,s
10 the widow for the benefit Of herself Ana
such child, forty-fisc per centarn on ~
monthly wages Of deceased
90 IL the deceased employee leave a widow
and either two three dependent childran
there shall be paid to the widow for the bene.
esntum Of the monthly wages OF deceased
GO II the deceased empioye leave a widow
ana four or mere dependent chiliren. there
shall be paid TO the widow for the henes, a,
herself and such children. sixty per eent,,,n
OF the monthly wages OF the deceased
sal IN al cases where eonipensasion Is
and dependent child or children the court shall
have power TO determine In its discretion what
portion or the compensation shall be applied
for the henent OF any such child or chiidren
and may order the same paid TO 4 guardian
sA In case OF re~marrfage at a widow
without children. she shall receive 4 iumu
sum settlement equal to one-half OF the an,onnt
OF the compensation remaining unpaid This
sum shall be paid to her Within sixty yS(l.
GAYS after written notice to the employer 81
such Fe-marriAxe, In case of re-narriare az
widow who has dependent children. the nm.
paid balance OF compensation which would
n "a xx s<s sSssS
such children.
uaa II the deceaeed en1picye leave 4 d.
pendent orphan. there shall be paid forty n~v
eensun OF the monthly wages OF deceas~d.
with ten per centunn additional, for each ADJ
tfonxi orphan With maximum OK sixty per
centnm OF such wages
un II the deceased employee leave 4 DE-
pendent husband and ne dependent child thers
shall pc paid to the hushand twenty ave per
I'D II the deceased employe leave "a
widow ~ eAilA % Husband satttleA . an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

u.
tien at any time to require the appointment
OF guardian TO make such settlement and 4,
receive moneys Hereunder or under an award
Sec, 4 Section ls OF Chapter 4sT O. i
1919. is hereby amended 10 read as Follows,
Section Is. Schedule of compensation al
lowed under act oilowins Is the scheaui,
OF compensation; ial For injury proaucip,
temporary total disability nifty per centam y
the wages received at the time OF injury sub
tect TO = maximum condensation OF clever
dollars xii .oot per week and a minimum, a
six and one-haif dollars t$5 500 per week
provided that II At the time OF Injury IN,
employs reSs,ses ~ w az q less than six aat
receive the full amount OF such wages pc,
week, This compensation shall be paid dur
lns she period 81 such disability, not. however
made at the intervals when the wage wa,
payable. as nearly as NAV be.
n.,,Y tse no,,,,sn.,,sa snsm ny nar',aI aiss
Of the difference between the vase az ths
workman at the time Of the iniary. and the
sslsd condition. This eolnpen . ton snen a :,
paid during the period OF such disability, net
however, beyond three hundred weeks pay.
vase was payable as nearly IS M may Be- Ana ns
subject 70 the same maximum as stated ia
e's y, ~, ~ re,,n,,.rt r...t., .,.n,,,,.
compensation shah be based upon the extep,
Of sach disability. In cases included by the
following schedule the compensation shall b.
that named In the schedule. to-wit:
Fer the loss OF thumb. ATTY per centuu
OF daily wages during sixty go, weeks.
To. the loss q 2 first finger commonly
waSes during tnirsy-avs tss weeks
For the less Of second finger nifty Per
centum u daily wages during thirty 3o)
For the loss Of third anxer. afty p<r
centum Of daily wages during twentv 10,
weeks.
Rcr the loss Of fourth naser. commonly
called little fsngsr, atty per centara Of daily
Vases during afseen weeks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. .. = Extra
ordinary efforts were exerted to-
day and tonight by administration
ernment ship purchase bill from
threatened defeat or consignment to a
pigeon hole for this session of con-
gress. Up to a late hour tonight,
with the democratic majority still
struggling over the legislative di-
lemna, nothing but tentative plans
of procedure had been disposed of.
The plans included propositions for
the revision of the bill to draw sup
port from the progressive republicans
and proposals designed to win back
at least six of the seven democrats
who joined with the republicans in
an efofrt to send the measure back
to the commerce committee. The
president conferred with several PRO-
gressive republican senators.
Revolving democrats, Senators Bank
head, Clarke, Camden, Hardwick
Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Nardaman
were approached by the caucus COM
mittee several times during the day
and asked for a stipulation of terms
upon which they might reconsider
their attitude. With a reservation
that it might be wise first to re-
commit the bill the senators were
told there would be no change il
the revolters' attitude toward tn,
measure until it was stripped of gov
ernment ownership features, with {
provision that it be understood to bt
en- emergency undertaking with posi-.
| tive limitations.
provision be made for the govern
ment to retire from the proposed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The last few days
the Germans have been making desper-
ate efforts g break the deadlock that
existed so lOns On Dotn the eastern and
western fronts. They delivered a ser
les of attacks, always preceded by ar
tillery activity, on the allied lines of
Flanders and France and while in al
most every case they thus won pre-
liminary advantage before the fighting
concluded the French, British or Bel
gians have been able to regain the
trenches temporarily lost and in some
cases to occupy the German positions.
The British and French claim the
Germans suffered severe losses. The
German artillery is subjecting the Bel
gian positions in Flanders to severe
bombardments which suggest the mo-
ment has arrived for another effort to
get across the User and thenSe to the
French coast ports. In return the
French bombarded the railway station
of Noycn. one of the German military
centers behind the advanced lines.
More serious attacks, however. were
made against the Russian lines in CEN
trail Poland. Faced by thanking move
ments both north and south General
Won Hindenburg made a desperate ef-
fort, apparently to be renewed, to
break through to Warsaw and thus not
only gain great military and political
advantage, but at the same time re-
move the pressure on Hungary and
East Prussia.
In Hungary and East Prussia the
Russians are slowly pushing forward.
Fighting to the west and southwest of
the Polish capital has been of most
desperate character The Germans at
first were successful but a Russian Of
ficial statement declares the Russians,
by a counter attack regained most of
the lost ground. The report adds the
German losses We're colossal The
German official account simply says
of the fighting there eve are making
progress"
A German submarine was still at
large in the English Channel yesterday
and the French officially report an at
tempt to torpedo the British hospital
| shin Asturias. The German submarine
! U-21, which recently sank three steam
ers in the Irish Sea, has not been seen
| since Sunday, and it is presumed she
has withdrawn. Traffic in these wa
| ters. however. continues somewhat re-
! stricted, shipoWners preferring for the
| present to keep in port all but the fast
| steamers, which, it is believed can
| elude the submarines.
The Germans, flushed with their sue
cess issued warning that an attempt
will be made to sink British transports
! and advise neutral shipping to keeI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
Turkish Soldiers
Suyyemdeyimg In
Suez Canal Region
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

CAIRO, Feb although there is
no further fighting in the Suez Canal
district, a considerable number of
Turkish deserters have surrendered.
They have given graphic descriptions
of the march from Jerusalem by the
way of Beersheba and FL Arish (near
the boundary of Egypt and Palestine).
They say they We're provided only with
a meager supply of provisions and were
compelled to buy food at high prices
from the Bedoins.
The deserters were under the COM
mand of a German officer, whose in
sistence upon maintaining strict dis
cipline was exceedingly irksome, they
asserted A wounded Turkish soldier
told of being ordered to climb a tele-
graph pole and cut the wires. When
he refused, saying that climbing was
not a part of soldiers duty, the Off
GER is said to have slashed him, cutting
off one of his hands with his sword.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
C0NF|SCAT|ON
Of ALL GERMAN
GRAIN ORDERED
In Retaliation British Fleet
is Directed to Treat All
Grain and Flour Cargoes
as to Germany Condi-
tiOnal COntraband
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ROTTERDAM, Feb. "A German
war grain company organized to ac-
quire all available grain in Germany,
and store it until May has seized
cording to The Courant 1t is said
this will not be distributed before
summer
As Conditional Contraband.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Ambassa-
dor Page cabled the state department
the British fleet has been ordered TO
treat cargoes of grain and flour des-
tined to Germany and Austria as
conditional contraband, subject to
seizure and consficatiOn. He ex-
planned this followed the announce
ment that Germany had decreed the
consfication of all grain and flour to
conserve the nations food supply
An exception will be made of the
British steamer Wilhelmina, which
sailed before the issuance of the
German decree.
The Wilhelmia will be seized, it is
said, but she will be released, and
her cargo purchased at the invoice
price by the British government
Warning was given, however, that
other shipments hereafter of like
character when destined to Germany
directly or indirectly. will be seized
as well as the vessels carrying them
without compensation being paid.
partment instructed Ambassador Mar
we at Petrograd to ask permission
for the little band of missionaries
now at Harbin. Manchuria, to go tC
Siberia with relief supplies for the
Russian camps where there are Ger
man and Austrian prisoners. Three
such requests were submitted to Rus
sia without reply. 1t was understood
through the Russian minister no OBJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
WORKING HARD TO SAVE THE SHIP
PURCHASE BILL FROM P|CE0NH0LE

operation of ships after two years.
Already situation was said to be pro-
posed that the government should
purchase or acquire no ships of bel
ligerent nations.
Insofar as the prohibition of pur-
chase of foreign ships now laid up
in this country is concerned, such
stipulation also was proposed by some
of the progressive republican senators
They, however did not favor the
government ship purchasing corpora :
ton as a temporary measure. and
suggested amendments whereby il
would be instituted as a permanent
venture. Here the proposals OF pro-
gressive republicans and revolving
democrats clashed.
Another amendment roposed b!
Senator LaFollette,- who is expected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
WHILE ROCKEFELLER IS PRAISED
ANOTHER MAKES vC0ROuSATTACK

Goff told Of the aims of the Cleve-
land Foundation, of which he was the
originator.
Green denied the Rockefeller
Foundation constituted menace to
the public, and said Rockefeller. Sr.,
had the highest purposes in mind
when he furnished the money which
made possible the philanthropic and
scientific organizations bearing his
name. Costigan read a statement
which closely followed the line read
last week by John r. Lawson, mem
ber of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America
from Colorado. Speaking of the
Rockefeller Foundation. Goff said he
could not help but feel that handling
sd important trust by a self-per-
petuated board presented a possible
I element of danger
| Mr.. Costigan announced that he
| had appeared at his own request
The most generous estimate q
somewhat dsillusioned public will
lplace on Mr. Rockefellers activities,
Mr. Costigan said, "is that his
foundation is dealing with effects
while through the Colorado Fuel ant
Iron company and other industria
lagencies, he is actually and visibl,
feeding the flames and causes of in
dustrial unrest
I'm a great human crisis precipi
tated within the very hOushold, in
dustrially speaking, of Mr.. Rockefe
ler his foundation has been needles
or impotent. And the conclusion
forced on An unprejudiced public ha
been and is that Mr.. Rockefeller TIL
business man, has cold d-heartedly an
without hesitation brushed aside an
imposed silence on Mr.. Rockefelle
. the philanthropist'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
OF NEW
CENTRAL BANK
TO OPEN TO-DAY
Kansas and Chicago Capt.
talists Back Of Latest Ad-
dition to City's Banking
Institutions, Which is
Now Ready for Business

Taking its place among the fin
ancial institutions Of the city, the
rev Central Bank of Phoenix will
open its doors for the transaction
Of general banking business in the
Nicholson block at 10 o'clock this
morning. The charter for the new
tank were issued yesterday.
The Central bank has an author
lied capital stock of 100000, $5O.O0J
of which is fully paid in, with a
capital stock, which has been en-
tlrely subscribed, will be paid in as
rapidly as the needs of the busi-
ness may demand
p K Lewis, president Of the new
bank, comes to this city from Wichi-
Ia. Kansas. He is the head OF the
Anchor Trust company of that city
one of the strongest institutions OF
its kind in the west. A branch Of
flee of the trust company will be
opened in connection with the Cen
tral Bank of Phoenix, and will be
under his supervision.
The ice-presidents of the new in
stitution are: George S. Lewis. a
brother of the president. and vice.
president and general manager OF
the Mead Cycle company of Chicago;
F. A Crandall, vice president OF the
National City Bank Of Chicago, ano
Lloyd B. Christy. former cashier Of
the Valley bank and mayor of Phoe-
nix.
C. c. Smith, formerly state banE
examiner of Oklahoma, is the cash
ier of the new institution. and Judge
Richard E. Sloan has been named
counsel for the bank. P. K. Lewis
George S. Lewis, F. A. Crandall, {
c. Smith. LLOYD B. Christy and E
7 Collnigs are the directors
Although starting with compare
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
Neutral Member Says Award
Will Be Complicated Task

Illinois Central and a member of the
board and warren S. Stone, of counsel
for the enginemen, concerning ''produc
tive efficiency" 1t appeared that pro-
ductiveness of the railroads has in
creased by reason of reduced grades
and curves, heavier rails and many
other factors. including, Mr.. Stone
claimed harder work by the men
Proposed laws to limit the length OF
trains, which. it was alleged. would
reduce efficiency also were mentioned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
GERMANS DESPERATELY
TRYING TO BREAK THE
DEADLOCKS AT FRONTS

away from the north and west coasts
of France. Reports reaching Holland
says the new bread regulations in Ger
many nave caused SO much unrest that
1900 special cOnstables We're appoint
ed to guard the bakeries in Berlin. 1t
also said that following the action of
the government in communicating GER
eals, the military authorities are con-
fiscating all utensils containing metals
to use for future purposes. 1t is rec0g-
niZed these are precautionary measures
and not due to any immediate shortage
Copenhagen newspapers, some of which
still have correspondents at Constanti-
nople, nave a report that the Anglo
French fleet destroyed a Dardaneles
fort and that there is a panic in the
Turkish capital, where the defeats suf-
fered by the Turkish armies in the
Caucasus in AZerbaijan have just be-
coming known.
Indication of possible action by Italy
is to be found in the notification issued
to Italian reservists in England to pre-
pare to join the colors With the re-
assembling of the British parliament a
political truce has been renewed. The
government, while assuming all re-
sponsibility for the war, welcomed the
opposition's support and the ministers
announced they would readily reply to
all criticisms and endeavor to avoid
controversial questions.
The second Australian contingent has
arrived in Egypt and Joined the first
contingent.
French Drop Bombs.
BERNE, Feb. French airmen
dropped bombs on the famous HON.
burg Castle, Alsace, where were a
group of important German staff Of
ficers. The building was set afire,
and burned to the ground while ad-
! joining farm buildings were destroy
ed.
Nothing was left but smoking
! heap of ruins. Homburg Castle was
the summer home of the French
! Countess Maupeau. 1t contained
celebrated ancient furniture. The
damage will amount to several mil
| lion francs.
\ To Attack Transports.
BERLIN, Feb. ATTACKS on Brit
| ish transports carrying troops to
France are passaged in an official
statement calling attention to such
plans. saying we shall use every
method of war at our disposal
against them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
German Wrecks Bridge And
Claims It Was Act Of War

having fled to neutral country, cam
not legally be surrendered to the
enemy.
The Canadian authorities. however.
at once instituted extradition pro-
ceedings on a charge of destruction
of railroad property The bridgewas
not greatly damaged.
Pending the outcome of the two
claims, Van Horn is held at the i'm
migration office in the custody of
Deputy Sheriff Ross. The bridge is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
Business Men Of
Nation Gathered
At Washington

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2-The
Commerce of the United States will
open tomorrow morning at ten thirty
in the New Willard hotel, for one of
the most important sessions it has
ever held. This is the third yearly
meeting of this body.
At conference of the Natinol
Council today the preliminaries for
tomorrow's program were approved.
The only address was that of Har-
vey S. Chase of Boston, on THE
National Budget
The morning session will be taken
up with the consideration of the re-
port of the council, the submission
of a report by a nominating COM
mittee, reports of officers. and the
address of Hon. John H. Fahey,
president of the organization.
The afternoon session program is
as follows:
American Investments Abroad
Hon. w. ]. Bryan.
The Federal Reserve Act in Re-
lation to Trade Expansion-Samuel
McRoberts vice president of the
National City Bank of New York.
Report of the committee on Gre
dentials.
The 1914 Census of Manufactures
and the Present Status of Govern
ment Export and Import Statistics,
together with a report of the stand
ing committee on statistics and
standards-A. W. Douglas, chairman.
Report of special committee on
Uniform Food and Drug Regulations
-Willoughby NJ. Mccormick, chair
man.
In the evening, there will be an
address of welcome by Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States
Introduction of resolutions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Jerome Green,
secretary of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and formerly member of the
personal staff of Rockefeller, Sr.,
Edward Costigan of counsel of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and Frederick Goff, president of the
Cleveland Trust company, and head
of the Cleveland Foundation, testi-
fled at the hearing of the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations.
Green outlined the work and praised
Rockefeller. Costigan vigorously as
sailed the Rockefeller Foundation and
Rockefeller. Jr.
Rockefeller who appears to the
world in the relief afforded to Bel
gium as a liberal benefactor," said
Costigan, stands convicted before
the workers of Colorado as mar
rowly biased, visionless mOneymaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
FIVE THOUSAND TO
BE GIVEN WORK

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2. = Every
man of an army Of more than
five thousand unemployed will
be gives work on the streets at
the city hall tomorrow. Col. Ma
rion f. TAYLOR has guaranteed to
reimburse the city up to 100000
for money spent csgiving the un-
employed immediate work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

VANCEBORO, Maine, Feb. Am
other international problem incident
to the war was thrust upon the
United States by the action of War
ner Van Horn, who operating on the
Canadian side Of the border, dyna
mited the railway bridge over the St
Croix river, and then escaped to this
state. Van Horn was arrested here
and Immediately proclaimed himself
a German army officer. He claimed
he had committed an act of war and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
KINNEY BILLS "AGIN'
MlNGLLNG PARTIES AT
ELECTION SKIRNZSHES
WOMEN'S HAT PRICES
ARE GOING HIGHER

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The higher
cost of womens hats was indi-
Gated by the styles displayed at
the convention of the National
made grapes and flowers are
the chief decorations of the sum-
mer creations. Sailor hats will
be popular, but the newest thing
will be high hat fashioned like
a mans opera hat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Charles Nagel. a
neutral member of the board of arbi-
tration in the western railroad case.
remarked at the hearing today that the
making of a just award will be COM
plicated task.
This observation came after discus
sion between j. H. Keefe, assistant
general manager of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe. who was on the witness
stand, w. l.. Park, vice president of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03

w. G.. Randell for services as prison
physician, performed during the illness
of DR.. DAILY ard the regular physician.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Baker
of ella appropriating $4,000 for the
construction and repair of approaches
to bridges across the Gila river in the
Sar Carlos Indian reservation, with the
proviso that the balance of the cost be
borne by the government
At the request of the live stock COM
mission a bill was introduced extend
ing its powers and duties in the matter
of the protection of stock from theft
and for the protection of the public
against the sale of unwholesome meat
products.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Graham
providing for the acceptance by the
state of devises. grants, bequests, chos-
es in action and assignments to the
state and for asserting the title of the
state to such gifts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-03
YATES As CORRESPONDENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Former
Governor Richard D. Yates. of Illinois.
was named o-respondent in the di-
vorce complaint of Edward R. Free
man. a photographer of Eureka, Cali
fornia. against his wife, Emma B. Free
man. The complaint alleges that
Yates and Mrs. Freeman travelled to-
gether from Eureka to San Francisco
route and celebrating upon their ar
rival here.