davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

ber eurcpdifde ariea bis gum bitieren
Gnbe sefiibrt iperSsa iuiirbe, unp
GnsIanb iih t:ine ginmifhnns BON
ouslpdrts bel ben Jriebensperbaiibs
liinssn sefalen laTen iriirbe, fdar!
tritiiirt.
W&brsrs M;islieber rabmen an Der
Debate tbeiI unb gbdrlts q. 1repes
lpan, Der friibere pdrlamentariI bs
Seiretdr bes Observation-Disclosures
perlanste gu ipiiIen, ipit bic aniirten
etipds iiber bic 6rieosnsbebinsun JeH
Deutinianbs arfabren f0nnteiI, penn
bic Hesitrung lllen WermittIungspets
iuten 0inbsriiiiIe In ben Wes lese.
.Wir tpiiiea nidts iiber bic aus
nerionspldne Der 2lllltrten", fubr er
fort. .MiiIen mir ben Sries fortfiibs
rem, Bis Rublarb i'm 8siib BON apn'
itantinppel itg"
Der ariegsminiiter. 2ppb @eorss,
Der ibm aittiportete. iasie, bab bies
mebr cine militGriihe als cine biplo'
matiide Inseleserbeit lei. Gs beitebs
ein Epber llnterifieb Sipiidsn sinsr
Snterpention, bic bic 9ilbuns elmer
irlternationalen Iapmbinatiou nadp
lbsm &riese gum 3rrd bats, ,pie sles
BON bem prGiibenieu Wilfon Dor9e'
itIagen purbe - cine Gombination,
bic ben Weltfrieben er5ipinsen tOnne
- unb elmer Snierpeniion in einem
glusenblid ipie bem iesisen. Gins Sn'
isrptntion 5ur jebisen 3eit Durpt
Elm miIitGrii6er 9riumpb fir
9euti9lanb iein unb cine miliidri'
ite &ataitrppbe fir Gnslanb, uno
als ariessnfiniiisr beanIpru6s er
bas Red,t, feline anTihten iibsr bisis
9lnseIeesnbsit aus5ubriiden. Gr nebme
ieine SiIbe bon BEN ipas er geiast,
5uriid. 2(u9 iei es nidt nur ieine
periDnli6e glniidt selpeien. Die sr
gum glusbrud sebrahi, icnbern au9
bic 2lnIidt bss 9abinsiis, oss
ariess aommittees uiiD 'ber WiiIi'
idrraibgsber idmmtIiber 2laiirtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

tpurbe. mar bic 20 Sabre afte Sppbia
Sprad. Gte erIiit eire Gdubtpunbr
in BEN aDpf nnb itarb, fltrs radbem
iie in tinttn Sofpital einseliefsrt mar.
3ipei Mdnnsr Iefinben fidb in Iebenss
sefdbrIi4em 3uItanbs. 3fpei ipeitsre
MGnner, lpelde aber iptniger fdyfper
perlebt finb, ipurben ebtnfaIls tns
9oipital ssbradt. 4ubere. tpeIdhe aud
Saubtpunben erIitten batten, ipurben
bon ibrn GreunDen aad 6dufs gee
bradi. Bon ben poli5iften ober Geus
erpebrleuten tpurbe niemanb psrlebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12


Sabrmdrfte nn6 Wtf.
( en-. Die SabrmGrfte in 9eutitIarS
iino ipdbrero Der ariegsDeit p6IIia
periHiululoen unb bic obrigfeitIitle
erlaubnib 5li ipIten W1rtten piro
riur nod unter gang bsfonbtren ulns
itdn6en ertbeiIt. SSbre gebeiituna fir
Den SanSe! batteu iie idon Iange Der.
loren un6 luurben bon ben geboroen
rnr oesbalb beibebaIten, neil es aud,
VolfsbeIlitiglneer iparen, berensl,is.
faIl bonn @oIte unansenebm einpinn.
ben moroen iuGre. 3u ioIden geIlliii.
gungen III ober lpeoer Die s,est5eir
geeignet, nod mirb es Die ndd)ite 3eit
nod eemStriege iein. uno bamit biirf.
te oas StidiaI Der Snbrmdrfte be.
iiegelt iein Die Wleiien baben iid on.
sesen IN CelltihIan6 erbnIierl, ba iie,
tple 3. y bic 2eip3iger Weiie, nod
lnmer einen beSelitenben ssaftpr i'm
geidlnitIiten 2eben Te,itid,ian6s bill.
ben. gIber ibren Gbarnfter baben olid,
Die NPeiien i'm 2auie Der sesabre Dol.
lig Derdnoert. Ger Baatenban6el,
Der in iriiberen Jabren an Srt unS
S!eae iiattfano. lit peridapunben.
iiatt Seiien fin6et cine ausiteauna
non @tuitern iiatt, nod oenem Der
@robbanoel feline geiteIluneen mad,,,
eie in ben betrefferoen 5abrifen aus.
gefiibrt unb an bic @eiteaer oerIaubt
iperoen. Tie Weiie lit aIio getpiiIer.
maben 8i elmer gfusiieIInng ae,por.
ben, bel Der es niih bic iibIiten Sabr.
observation-disclosures eibt. 6ie inSei.
len neben benz seihiftliden 1beiI nlir
cine nllteraeorbnete Mone ipieIen
bsHn btr aaufmann befu6t BE M,if,
ans rein geid,dftlid)en @riinben nno
itdt 5iin wergniie1r ipenn er ben
Sabrrndrftstrooel audi eana anS
mann ulituebmen mag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
1ie rmiiiic,e Giienbabm am
0ieineer
W Wirb in biefem Sabreni4 t
ferttg tperben.

Berlin II. Ott. 2luf SrabiIo'
fem Wese aa9 Sappillt. Der usbers
fee Ra9ridtmasentur irirb aus 9os
tenbasen ieiesrapbiri, bab bic ruiiis
fd Gifenbahn an ter Murman &iiite,
am aritiiden Sseon, in bisiem Jabs
re 'nidt feriis seitelt iperben lam,
Otslsid 10000 slrb.iier bdran be.
itdfiiet iinb. Die @s,s0serune Der
grbeiten fDa bur6 bic iiir5li6 erfOls'
te 3eritoruns BON rieiisen 9olapOrras
ibsn burd cine SeuersbruHii, unb bas
Sorpsbiren bon Dnmpfern, bic Gifens
tcbnmaterial bon England an gpro
tatten, burd beutide llntsrisebooi.,
aporSen lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

2iperpool, II. Sitober. alb.
gesdnstn: raroonlanb" na9 glsp
Yort.
elnsetommsn: Celtic" bon Rsto
Oori.
airtpaII. gfneeiommsn:
Oscar H." bon Rsir gori fiir ao'
penbagen.
,abessdngsn: rllniisb Staiss' bon
aopenbagtn na6 Nstp gort.
Rem Yort. 10. O.tober. gln'
sescmmsn: .Gspasne" Don gorosaug;
nGreberid VIII" pom aopenbos.n.
absssansen: San @uslisIuio'
naf Rsapsl; .antOnio aops," mad
Gabi5.
gorbeaur. 2lng.t.: .Ros
tdmbeau' BON Rep gors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
6ursen Yrpseb
81, dte in 8abonne bic 9 o.
li5ei nit aufrHbris
Strettern.


gdponne, 81. :, II. Ottober.
Gin blutissr 3uiammenitob fanb am
aRittipo6 9lbsRb ofpiifen Der poiisti
uno elmer 4n5abl DON Streiiern Der
&rlose Der Stanbarb Sil Gompanp
Itatt. Die 2cbtren batten cine Seuers
inribe bemo!irt, fpeI6e ii6 untertpess
nod elmer 8ranbftdtte befaHb, absr
BON Streitern bur4 eine quer iibsr
fie Strabe erri9tets 9arriere aufass
Inlipn mirne. Die glnIiaei femerfe m;t
o'roipsrn auf ben p5bsl. ipobei Elm.
Grda getOotst, apei Mdnnsr t5otli5
uno Gin babies Dubenb anberer Per
irnen lei6ter periett pprben.
Die GraIsnsperfpn, ipeIde setSbtst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
10000 gslbatems gNitt.
tuen
Suben Gtfu9t I'm CRIB
buns ibbtr psnfion
etngtreid5t.

Wafbinston IL. Oiipber. i'm
psniions Bureau Iiefsn 68.000 2ippli,
tationen Inn Grbobuns BON Mittipsns
psHfioneil inter bem BON Rongrsb In
lsiner Isbten Sibung anssnommsnen
Gefsbe elm. 25,DOO Der GefuHe ipurs
Ben bsrsits betpiaist, unb bic anbersn
trsresl lur Rate BON 1000 pro Gag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

srIebist. Inter BEN gsieb iinb Wiits
tren. tpelfe bas 70. qebensjabr srs
rihtsn, gu elmer Grb0buns ihrer
psniion bon $12 auf 500 bersd,tiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
mas bic gneIdnbtr Hber
bic DerIuife Der Deuts
fhen miffen tpoIlen.

6en MILL en- 10 polltn.
apnbon, II. Sit. Gtuer bon ben
rffisislI.n beuti1en Berluiilifen sss
madten 3uiummenitsluns semdb, bee
lnui.n iia bic Dsrluite Der Deutf&sn
bis enbe September fnsseIammt auf
3,556,018 Wann, n1mli9 $4,000
Sobts, 100000 In 8riesssstanssns
iaaft pber @trmibie unb 100000
an @eripunbsten. Die WsrIuiie i'm
Monat Sept.mber tuerSsn aut 179,'
es4 WoHn ansssebm.
Retruten fir bi. irIanbis
fdsn 9ipifionen briue
senb ben6tbist.
Dublin, IL. DIT. - 2orb Wims
hcrne, Der StattbaIter pon Srlano,
iaste am 9ienitas auf einem 9aniett.
bab DOT @sibnadten 10000 Wann
9eritdrtunssu n0tbis isien. lin bic irs
Idnbilden 9ipiiipntn auf BOILER
Stdrie erbalten 81 t6nnen.
aorb Wunborne faste aud, bob Dor
benz ariss 34,s22 irIdnbifae qrOtss
itanisn in Der armee unb Der ReIerOe
seipeisn ieien unO pab felt Der Wobis
liiirung 92,o40 aatboliten unb 81, ,391
Yruteiianten aus alien 5beilen Srs
lambs In bic armee einsemuiier. ruors
ben feien.
Stuttgart init 9omben
belest.
Qpnbon, IL. DIT. - 4us glms
iierbam fpirb semeIbei. bab 2pia.Itsr
Der aqiirien am Disnitas 9lbenb
Yomben auf Stuttsart abtparfsn, a5er
fpebsr qerionen nod 0ebdubs sstrois
fen iporben ieien.
Die 5taIiener baben nit
ibrer neuen Offeniipe
nod nidts errtidt.
Wier. II. cttos.r. - Cine an
Mittipo9 erloFene peitsre uffi5itiI.
9eiannimdduHs Iautst ME folst:
Die G9Iah. ar iiioliden Jliied
Der aiiiienfrrni bauerte ben sanSsn
Sag unb bic Rdht unb eritredie fiG
Ibis in bic n5rbli6 BON @ipreeo seleses
ne @sssnb, tis fta9 ct. Deter. I'm
Der sanSen GrOnt 5pifden bielem Ori
rnb Der Ste griffen Isbr itarie Italics
niite aoIonnen an. Gs selans BEN
syeinb an mehrsren puniien in unisre
pprberitsn Grdben einsubriHsen. SiiDs
LID Don Noparas seipann Der Jeino'
anfdngs iosdr gooen In per Rihtung
auf SANTANA. Die Stalisner rpurben
aber iiberaa init unisrsn @esenangrifs
fen 5uriidsetrieben.
LIN ben geiib BON einiasn Gtiiden
BON GrGben. bic iih nod In ben 6dns
ben bes 5einbes befinben, finb nod
befiiss admpfe i'm Ganse. Mir muds
ten 1400 Gsfansene.
.Sm Jlsimss1baI bat bic alitipitdt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
cONDiTICN OF
 BOSTON AND MAINE
Current liabilities of $f2,o25,36o in
 Excess of Total Assets.

Boston, Dec. Elf the Boston and Maine Railroad were stripped of ev- cry dollar it had and the money ap- piled to current liabilities, there would still be a net deficit of $12, ,925, ,360, ac- cording to an assertion today by Boyd B. Jones, counsel for the railroad, in the federal court proceedings on the question of making permanent the temporary receivership. MT. Jones explained that he referred to the quick assets of every kind. not the rolling stock, real estate and other property of the road. The current assets as of June 30, 1916, he said, amounted to SIS, ,611.663 and the current liabilities to 21,530,6 ,621.
 MT Jones announced that he would endeavor to show this aspect of the roads financial situation throueh the testimony of William J. Hobbs, it's vice president. Mr Hobbs has been under examination during the proceed ings hitherto. by Conrad W. Crooker, counsel for the minority stockholders who oppose the receivership. Counsel for the railroad took up the examina- ton of MT. Hobbs today hut the ques- tioning had not proceeded far when it was interrupted by adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
FAVOR PROHIBITION IN DISTRICT
Senate Judiciary Committee Votes Report the Amendment With Recommendation for Its Passage-Advocates of Prohibition in Congress Are to Carry Vigorous Campaign for Its Passage.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Tmmediately after the holidays, advocates of pro- l1ibition in congress plan to carry on a gviorous campaign for the proposed federal constitutional amendment and to exert every possible effort to get d vote on it at this session in spite of the general belief that it will be beat en. The senate judiciary committees action today in voting to report the amendment with a recommendation for its passage opened the way for the resolution in both houses, the house judiciary committee having taken sim far action two weeks ago. In the house it is proposed to appeal soon after the Christmas recess to the rules committee for a special rule to bring the resolution before the house for vote within prescribed time. Champions of the resolution in the senate can resort to no such parlia- mentary expedients and must take their chance of getting the amend ment ahead of other legislation. Sem ator. Sheppard, author of the senate resolution, will urge it's consideration at every opportunity. The senate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
BILL FOR UNIVERSAL
 MILITARY TRAINING
(Continued from Page One.)


 tives Mcclellan of Tennessee, and Quinn of Mississippi, democrats.
 The statement of Representative Tilson, himself a former lieutenant colonel in the national guard, followed General Scott's repeated assertion that the Liberalization of the national guard, accomplished as far as possi- ble by the national defense act, would not meet the country's military needs.
 Many members, a majority of the national guardsmen who come back from the border. are in favor of uni versal service" declared the chief of staff.
 T agree with you" Representative Tilson said, that voluntary military service is not an adequate system and probably would break down in time of war as it has done before. The na- tional guard system in particular is economically unwiSe because of the dual control over the forces by the federal government and the state"
 Mobilization of the Guard.
 Taking up the report on the mobili- zation of the guard which General Scott presented to support his arraign- ment of any volunteer system, Repre- sentative Tilson continued:
 "But do you think it is quite fair to the national guard ?"
 Tn what respect?" asked General Scott.
 Don't you think, general, that in view of the enormously greater task of the regular service as the agent which conducted the mobilIzay.on, the regular army fell down harder in pro- portion than the national guard?
 We make many criticisms Of our selves" General Scott said, adding that a report on the army's share in the mobilization already had been asked for and would be presented
 That is why I want to appear in this record" said Representative Til son, because I want to show that no set of officers, no matter how well trained, could make this national guard system work.
 Mcclellan Opposed.
 Representative McKellar declared he was "one American" who did not wish to follow the example of Germany and France in raising and training armies When Representative Quinn put question to the witness on the assump- ton that congress might pass such a bill, Representative McKeIlar inter- jected:
 You need not fear. It will not
 Tt wont except over my vote" Rep resentative Quinn added.
 Industrial Organization.
 The probable nature of the bill now being drafted by a committee of the general staff was not disclosed by General Scott, who also refused to es- innate the cost of such q system ex- cept to say that proportionately it would be much less than the expense of the volunteer method of training troops. It is known. however, that the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

profits in stocks as well as ;n grain and cotton Heavy short selling was attributed to a coterie of uptown New York brokers who have been exceed ingly bearish on the market ever since peace rumors dawned upon tha foaa- cial horizon.
 Bankers Not Alarmed.
 Banking interests viewed today g further shrinkage with equanimi+y having long ago set their faces against excessive speculation. The evaporation of profits appears to have been solely at the expense of the so-cal1ed out sider, although a few traders 0ouDt- less also suffered in the setback.
 "stop Loss" Orders.
 Countless stop loss'' orders were uncovered in the course of .ae dag, and in many instances these order: were executed at one to three points under the stop" such velocity did the decline at times attain.
 Commission houses with extensive wire connections were busy during the session and late tonight communir 1t = ing with customers at interior points. Brokers whose clientele is largalv ic- cal also were oVerhauling accounts and issuing calls to meet impaired margins.
 see,oC0 Shares U. s. Steel.
 L. s. Steefs contribution to the days turnover was no less than 3Sa,- 000 shares, making a total of about 2,000,000 shares sold thus far this week. At it's closing price of 10! it was only 7-8 of a point better tha it's lowest of the day and seven points under yesterdays close.
 Other industrials and equi, nents and munitions suffered more Sc yeTely in the foreign gross recesSions:
 Gulf States Steel. B points with 30 for the second preferred Nova Scotia Steel 20, Bethlehem Steel II and tn } preferred 10, Crucfble Steel 10 1-2 anl Lackawanna Steel 1-4 New York Air Brake 15 3-4, Baldwin Loco notiv! II 34, Sugars to 10 points, Centre. Leather 1 with 13 for American Ill le and Leather General Motors. Maxwell and Stakeholder 10 to 13, Atlantic Cuff and West Indies making the maxi mum loss, Coppers ! to s 1-2. Mexica ! Petroleum 10, Shipping to 14, and Industrial Alcohol 13 3-4.
 In the rails recessions ran from 1 to points in St. Paul, Canadian Pa cifc, Union Pacific, Reading. Norfolk and Western, Rock Island, Den yer ard Rio Grande preferred and New Haven, with irregular but moderate recov- cries.
 Slump in Past Ten Days.
 The slump of the past ten days, taking the highly speculative special ties as a table of comparison, ranges from 15 to 45 points in war issues, tlehem Steel, p for United Stascs Steel, 35 for Crucible Steel, about a 5 much for equipments and 20 to g points for leading coppers, wi.h 43 for Industrial Alcohol and 35 for Cen tral Leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

committee amended the wording of the resolution, but it's effect is un- changed and would prohibit the man ufacture, importation and sale of liquor for beverage purposes in the United States
 Even the most ardent advocates of the amendment do not anticipate yic- tory at this session, inasmuch as a two thirds majority of both houses Is required. But they do expect an ln- creased majority for the amendment in both houses and ultimate victory in the sixty-ffth congress is their hope.
 The District Of Columbia prohibi- ton bill will be voted on in the sen ate Jan. g. Another measure to par liquor advertising from the mails in prohibition states was favorably re- ported today from the senate post :. office committee.
 T expect the district prohibition bill to pass the house. Democratic Leader kitchin said tonight, but I do not think any national prohibition measure can obtain the necessary two-t thirds vote in the house at this time"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
HAIR GRAY? THEN
 APPLY Q-BAN
It Darkeas Gray Hair Evenly
It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray
 or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Soon every strand of hair Whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, f1ossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and entire head of hair is so beautifully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It is absolutely harness and no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, re- storing color glands. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 50c for a big bottle at Lee & Osgoods Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. Out oftown folks supplied by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

Major Noble of the general staff, ex- plained that the War college commit tee had construed the rejection by congress of the federal volunteer plan proposed by Former Secretary Garri- son as forbidding the organization of army units other than those specifi- cally authorized.
 Greatly Increased Regular Army.
 Representative Tilson said the pres ent regular army, despite its enor- nous cost, failed to produce even the nucleus army of defense.' Under uni- versal service plan, he added, it could be greatly reduced in size, almost en- tirely abandoned except to furnish overseas garrisons and training units for the citizen army. 5.
 If we are to rely on the regular army it must be greatly increased at once, must it not?" he asked.
 Tremendously" said General Scott.
 Representative Farley said he had no questions to ask but favored uni versal service, adding:
 we all take our citizenship too lightly"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
EXCITING DAY IN
 THE STOCK MARKET
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 of the exchange sounded for the trad. ing to begin there was a scene Of ccI . citement such as even veteran trad CTS had not witnessed in many yea s Traders surged around the posts of the popular speculative stocks. each with a huge accumulation of orders to dispose of. Opening offers were SO wide apart that sales one or two points different occurred simultaneously.
 Slump in U. S. Steel.
 The first transactions recorde1 fy the ticker showed losses ranging from two to seven points. United Sta eG Steel. which was at the forefr )nt throughout the day, first appeared oa the tape with a transaction of 30,QG6 shares, representing Jumping : 104 1-2 to 105 1-2, but creating ] tre- mendous sensation. The trading from thence on was furious and the ckGic2- ment throughout the street intense. The broker'- Cf7""~ r--o~e thronged
 nervous customers, many of out for lack of margins or to watch rapidly falling prices reach their ''stob loss" orders. The private wires of commission houses were choked WIt'I selling orders from all parts of tl.e country, particularly during the aIte-- noon trading. The ticker soon foIl far behind in recording the safes.
 Flood of Offerings.
 During the first half hour there ware recoveries of from two to seven points when the less mercurial shares found some support, but renewal of pres 'mre on steel and other traders was the signal for another flood of offerings This weakness continued until noon subject to occasional rallies of 2 pcin: or two, and then, after the publication of Secretary Lansing's statement. ar- other heavy selling movement set ih which continued actively until tIl ] close. -
 Weakness of Railway Division.
 The weakness of the railway di0i- sion, hitherto the markets oulwdrlS was one of the surprises of the day. It's decline coincided with the deciara ton of an extra dividend of ? per cent on Union Pacific, which under ordi- nary circumstances might have been the signal for an advance. Union Pacific at this time was actu9Iv :. point up, with fractional gains il, other standard stocks of the sam" group. whf'" ~ ed rails mad .e.ded little, if at all.
 Petroleum i1cucs.
 Texas Company, one of the leading petroleum issues. was almost the only stock outside of rails to record ar early gain. at one time showing, a.I a1- vance of s 1-4 points, but speedily re versed itself, closing 'at a less O. t-2 points.
 The number of issues which chang e1 hands today was, however, far less extensive than those traded in during recent boom markets, probably be cause many minor stocks were svirt ally unstable. Some of these ob ;cll 'a shares recently suffered a general wedding out at the hands of banking Interests.
 Out of Town Traders SoId
 Much of. teday's selling originated so far as it represented liquiddtioH with traders from out of town WFC were mainly responsible for the ext a. ordinary rise of the preceding months In substance, as Wall street observed tie situation, these outsiders were sim :. ply paying back much, if not ail, their
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

5{z sE. e>z ,
 55
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
$1,coo, ,ooo BONUS FOR
 WELLS FARGO EMPLoYES
To Be Paid in Quarterly InstaIlnnents
 Beginning January 1.

New York, Dec. 21.-A bonsus ag- gregating $1,0O0,OQO will be distrib- uted by Wells. Fargo and Company among 5000 employees drawing salaries of S2,000 a lear or less. the cdsppany announced today. The cpnus, equal to 8 1-3 per cent, will be paid in quarterly installmerts beginning Jan uary 1. Employees who have not been in the company's service for a year will be eligible for participation as soon as twelve months of employ ment have been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

possibility of welding into the new project the various sections of the de- eense act dealing wit industrial or ganiZation for war purposes, the right to take over and operate nanufa actur- ing plants, railways and other peace time agencies, is under consideration. Secretary Baker told the committee recently he was undecided as between universal military service and a sys- tenn of selective conscription, the lat ter plan being understood to include the industrial as we'll as the military services.
 When General Scott said that many members of the national guard be- ieved in universal service, Represen- tatiNe Mckellar interrupted:
 Police Duty on Border.
 That may be because you arc keep ing them on the border at police duty I get letters every day indicating that many of them believe they are not fairly treated. The great body of the guard want to do their duty
 'I think that is so.' said General Scott.