davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-08
AUSTRIAN DASH FAILED.
Censorship Lifted. Rome TeIIs How
Two ships Were sunk At Durasso.

ROME. Jan. THE censorship in re-
gard TO the naval engagement of Du-
razzo. Albania. on December 90. In
which the Austrian destroyers. Triglav
and Lika were sunk. was lifted for
the first time tonight. and II Is now
po<S''o TO send tails OF the attack
nthe harbor Of Durazzo and the battle
At A. NJ on the morning OF the
?eth an Austrian squadron consisting
OF five destroyers and the cruiser Heligo-
land entered the harbor OF Durazzo
at top speed. fira was opened first on
a Greek steamship which had put in
for repairs II was then turned on sew
eral Italian sailing boats which were
sunk and finally on the Italian encamp-
ments on shore. The direction. howev r.
was poor and no casualties resulted
An attempt 10 land "A detachment OF
men to ir. the custom house was pre-
vented by Italian batteries.
BY ;his time an Italian squidron. ap-
prised OF the presence OF the eUemy
chips. had reached the harbor In the
engagement which ,nsued the Llka. the
flagship OF the \ustr.ans, was torp.do~i
and sunk. Her magazine exploded and
Commander Nircer and most Of her
crew OF 100 men were lost, Very few
wer, rescued
The Triglav wac first d sahled by
shots. Her sister ships attempted to
tow her to safety. but outside OF the
harbor were forced to abandon her, a. d
she was sunk by the pursuink squadron
The Austrian attack came entirely
without warning eNtept that a scouting
aeroplane had been observed over the
town for several days, and charges are
made that the sailors OF the Grfck snip
were fired al after they had left nor
and we're attempting to make the shore.
The sun., 1916-01-08
STEAMER ELUDES U BOAT.
Another French Vessel R~ports
FIixht-IOO ShOts Fired NJ Her.

MARsEiLLEs. Jan, 7,-Another French
steamer. the Meinam. put into Marseilles
to-day after "A long flight from a sub.
marine In the Mediterranean Her ex-
pcrience was similar to that OF the
karnak. which arrived yesterday. except
that she was subjected to AN intermt-
tent fire by the submersible, The on
GERS estimated that at least 100 shots
were fired NJ her. most OF which fell
short.
The crew on the deck Of the sub.
marine and two rapid Are guns. one
fore and one aft. were plainly visible
through the glasses, according to the
story of tho officers, Like the boat that
pursued the karnak shc In reported ar
unusually large and fast
The Meinam IL a sister shin OF the
Karnak Both are Owned BY the Mes
sagier~s Maritimee. She WAS cn route
from Calcutta when attacked,
The sun., 1916-01-08
CHINESE REBELS NOW
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Entire Province Of Yunnan. as
Well as Szc-Chuan and
Canton. Affected.

PHKrN. Jan. THE latest advccs
received here Indicate that the entire
province OF lunnan. in southwestern
China. is IN revolt All communications
with the province have been Interrupted
for two days, In addition there are in
dications of revolutionary activity in
Sze .chuan. north of Yunnan, and abou,
Canton
The Government was apprised some
time ago of trouble in Yunnan. which was
organized by a former military Gov
ernor. |; was feared that the troops sta
toned there would not remain loyal,
and additional troops were despatched
The number of enlisted rebels is cs-
umated at 10000.
The authorities Of the province of
Sze-rhuan have sent word OF the with.
drawal Of Christian missionaries from
the interior stations OF the province.
Word has come from Canton OF the
attack on the custom house At the
border Of kov-I.ung by hundred
armed men, describing themselves as
revolutionaries,
funnan Is province of 100000
square miles bordering OIL Tibet and
Burma Its population is estimated a,
IL 1000, 900 Sze-chuan. just north OF IL.
also borders on Tibet, kow-L,lng IL
part OF the peninsula on which the Brit :
ish dependency Of Iiongkong is situ-
ated.
The sun., 1916-01-08
FRENCH SHELLS WORK
HAVOC WITH GERMANS
Gunncrs Destroy Posts and
Rout COnvoy-Enemy's
Offensive Wanes.
spscis, cesie DespsteA 10 rus srs.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-German attempts a;
an infantry attack in the Tahurc sector
In Champagne evidently have come TO
naught No mention OF "a further at
tempt to break through at this point has
appeared In the ccmmuniques OF the last
two days.
In the absence OF infantry fighting
the day was marked by "A number OF
artillery exploits In which the French
guns caused serious damage. The rail-
way station at Mont, south
of Arras, bombarded yesterday was
again under fire to-day. the French ar
tillery succeeding In interruptlng tls'Ilc
on this line Two German posts were
des,roy ed on the Nouvron plateau. north-
west Of Sol issons. and In Champagne thc
French artillery dispersed BODY Oh
sappers north OF Somme-Py and convoy
near Saint Souplet. ..
A German counn was thrown lnto
confusion near Billy-sous- -Mangienne'
north vf Etain, and the French sneIs
started a fire In the village. while three
explosions were caused IN the oerihan
works at the Bo!s Bouchot, north Oh
Saint Mihiel. - "a
A French mine blew UP a German sd.
vanccd Dost IN the Nauqouts secror' eas'
Of the Meuse.
The nigh, communicate follows.
In Artois In the course OF the DAY
we bombsr rded anew the railway s'a
ton OF Boisleux- att Mont. south OF
Arras. and interrupted the trdFhe Oh
the line.
destructive fire directed against
the enemy positions on the plateau
of Nouvron. northwest OF Scissors.
was effective. Two German posts
were destroyed.
In Champagne our artillery con-
tnued TO show activity. strong
group of sappers TO the north OF
Somme- and "A convoy near salh'
Soupiet were dispersed by our nre'
There was bombardment OF the
enemy trenches In the direction OF the
farm of the Maisons de-Champ1g gne
and in tho region OF La Main de Mas
slges.
In the Argonre one OF our m!nee
blew up a German advanced post In
the sector OF Nauquo!s, TO the east
OF the Meuse.
One of our long range pieces fred
on an enemy column on the edges OF
B.lly-sous-Mang!enne north OF EtIin
our well directed fre threw the coll
umn into confusion and started
fire in the village.
At the Bois Bouchot. north of Saint
Mihiel. our batteries caused three en-
plosions in the enemy works.
The following communicate wac issued
to-day by the Belgian War ONCE:
To the north OF the pixmude our
artillery bombarded effectively the
farms held by the Germans on the
left bank OF the User.
The French commun!Que issued thi:
afternoon simply said that nothing OF
importance occurred last night"
The sun., 1916-01-08
'DEPOSE CONSTANTINE,'
BRITISH ATTACHE SAYS
Letters Seized by Germans
Want NcniZclOs to Head
Greek Republic.

viESNA. via Amsterdam, Jan. Let
tiers taken from Gen, Napier. form"r
military attache of the British legation
at sofia and later assigned to the en-
bassy in Athens. and capt. Wilson,
member Of the British Parliament when
,ney Mere captuT-d by Germans aboard
the Greek ship Spezd in the Med!ter-
ranean December I. were made public 10y
the Austro- hungarian Government to-
day The documents include report of
the British Ambassador at Athens dated
November 20 and "A number Of private
letters.
IN both public and private correspond
encc appear statements nagrtnty con-
fictng with the boast OF Great Britain
about her respect for the rights Of sma II
nations and neutrals. There a.e also in
the private letters statements that the
situation of the allied troops at Salonica
+ extremely dangerous and criticisms OF
the dilatorincss Of the English military
policy.
4 letter from British official dated
Salonica, November 20 reads as follows :
1T is in keeping with the sentiment ntal
English disposition to speak AZ II Bul-
gar!a had attacked Serbia from behind
The truth Is that Bulgarian mobli zation
WAS made necessary by the TACT that
three serbian divisions were concen-
tratcd on the Bulgarian frontier. We
told Serbia explicitly Hhat would happen
II she did not give in. Now we see what
We prophcsed in SOFIA. Therefore We
have little sympathy for Serbia"
There is also this confidential opinion
on what should be done With Greece.
written by secretary IN the British
Embassy at Athens:
According to my opinion. It If best To
The sun., 1916-01-08
DRILL NOT ACADEMIC SPORT"
Prestdrnt Taunrr Of Brown OPP
pOs-s Military Course.

ProvlpTScr, Jan 7.--presiden, Faunce
of Brown University issued statement
to-day In which he says that military
drill in college is not valuable ph,sl.
cA.'y and does not afford prepa red ness
for tn" eXlgencies OF modern warfare.
Something moro fundamental than
paNd!ng in uniforms Is necessary
Compulsory military drill IN colleges
Of lihewl arts Is 50 opposed 10 the aca-
d"mic spirit Of elflgovernmen, as 10 be
a backward step. he declares. IL would
not help in Preparedness, bu, lrjurc the
academic life. Brown had experience
IN this in the '9os. The study Of en-
gincering problems is far more important
than the manual NJ arms.
The sun., 1916-01-08
SUFFRAGIST WANTS
TO BURN DOUBTERS
Mrs. Rocssing for Stake
Throw Them Overheard.
Says Mrs. Gait.
CALL FOR MORE FAITH

Looking ou; over the troubled n..,-,
OF the suffrage sea Mrs. Carre char.
man Gait, captain OF the Na'lorli
Woman Suffrage Ass Ns'a,ion 'or ,l.,
years voyage. gave her followers cool
talking to yesterday. II was al 70.
cep,lon OF the Equal Suffrage L.ies.
20 the new national board at thc H,,e'
Astor.
The first thing to do" she sad. - 10
throw our Jonah pessiin!s,s overheard
The trouble with women, Mrs. ca,
said was that they had TO conal,,r.
in themselves. "Distrust L. our Nt,e-.
loo," she said. "fi was drilled into u,
as little girls that we wercn, az sr,ar.
as boys and couldn't do The things bows
did. and We don't get over the notion
Had We believed thoroughly In ouree'y,.
srd our cause We would have won h"'o-5
now. Even the woman who reaches ID
high place herself mas a feeling thu: ..
Is because OF her special ability. = fec.
ing. perhaps unconscious, that she nu,
b" superior to her sex--'almost 81.
clever AZ man"
Mr.. cat said tina. e she were 80.
'Sfra,d Of being sued for libe s..
would mention several women % ''.'
sort whom shc had in mind You mv.
Sop Undertaking your sex ulI st.f
being pessmiStic about the gct;iag %.
our rights." she said. "And you mr.'
get out and work Don't think that
going to a suffrage meeting now md
then is being sufYragis'. Get on tho
firing line. Keep things stirring n5''
let "a man in all your circle OF acqudtr.
tances think about anything bu; qI..
Erase. II you can help II. I tell YOU
we've go: to work II New York women
are to ge, the vote in 1917"
Mrs. Frank Roess'ng OF PenHsylvar'a
IN new first vice e-preeident, agreed witt
Mrs Gait. II wish We could hl-
all pess!mistic suffragists az tire stake.
she cried
Other officers introduced hy NJ.
Mary Garrett Hay. president of trs
Equsl suffrage League. we're Mrs S'tn.
ley Mccormack OF Boston and Mss
Esther Ogden of New Jerse >. second a!d
third vice-presidente respe ";ively Me
Hannah Patterson OF Pennsylvania. co..
responding secretary; Mrs. James w
Morrison OF Ch!cago. recording score.
tary. and Mrs, Hc!ry Wade Ro-srs
treasurer.
The rational association vii, ~'o,N
from 800 Fifth avenue into .argcr qur..
ter within the next fortnight r =
IS made necessary by IL. crea,ior -
eight new departments. Tho nat.u.a's
Congr. ss.oral committee Tn Wtslrg.
ton will also take larger rooms ~ o~..
The new national board. wh'rh no
been meeting here this week. vii meet
Ia Washington on Monday.
The sun., 1916-01-08
WAR HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
German soldiers saved by AMI
malls show Their Gratitude,

BERLIN, BY wireless Via Sayville, Jan.
S.--Convalescent soldiers at Jena, in
appreciation OF the work done by the
hospital dogs Of the German army. have
established there "A hospital to care for
the sick and wounded animals. Twelve
patients are already registered
II IL estimated that 5000 wounded
soldiers have been saved by the aid
brought them by hospital dogs before
their comrades could reach them
The sun., 1916-01-08
LAFAYETTE DUE TUESDAY.
French Line Agents Receive Ncs.
sa9e from Captain.

Scare stories about the probability OF
the French liner Lafayette being tor
pedocd by German submarine we're
cent recently by cable from Paris, but
according TO the French Line agents
here, who received a wireless message
YESTERDAY. she viii dock on Tuesday
morning
Her position and NE time Of send ,ny
the wireless by the captain were no,
given. II had been rcpnrtci that pas.
SINGERS had received anonymous warn.
ings not 10 san on her She was escorted
TO sea by French destroyerA.
The sun., 1916-01-08
DUTCH SAVE E BOAT CREW.
British Subm~rsiblc Lost Throurh
IrRk-Its N~n Intcrued,

LoNpoS, Jan. THE British Al.
miralty announced this morning the
loss of submarine on the coast of
Holland vest rday The sailors, num-
bering thirty-thNe. were savcd by tho
Dutch cruiser Noord Rrabant and taken
to the Dutch port OF liclier and in.
termed
The explanation of tho sinking is
given in spatch from Tho Hague
which says that according TO an on
cial statement from the Dutch Ministry
of Marine the submarine was encoun, i.
cred by the Dutch cruiser fyrg dis.
tress signals on the island OF Texcl
She had spru-g a leak.
The sun., 1916-01-08
PILGRIMS QUIT COPENHAGEN.
FerA Party an way to Hague via
Cermany-Lindsey a Storm Centre.

CopENtA6EN. Jan. THE Ford peace
party left here for The Hague to-day
on q special train on which $50 peace
advocates are passengers. For the
eleven hours during which the train is
traversing Germany between Warne-
munde and the Dutch frontier the pas
eenEers are pledged to abide by military
laws.
Another threatened law suit was added
20 the party's list on the day of It's de-
parture. This was q claim for S13.500
by the Bennet Tourist Agency, which
alleges that the Ford lieutenants cam
celled reservations to The Hague bv
sea after permission had been obtained
for the trip across Germany. Notwith-
standing all Its alleged liabilities the
steering committee gave s2.7o0 to CO.
penhagen peace societies on the eve of
the departure OF the pilgrims.
The elimination OF Judge Ben Lindsey
Of Denver from place Of influence In
the councils Of the party is sought by
a number Of members. Several members
OF the committee feel that Judge Lindsey
is too sceptical Of the success Of the
peace mission.
The sun., 1916-01-08
HOLD CZARTORYSH,
RUSSIANS CLAIM
Capture Of City Announced
Cemetery Rctakcn. Ger
mans Say.
ELECTRICITY 4 WEAPON
.sp1ciai Cab,, n.spn,ch 70 tn. 81


Special 'db'e b'Spn'rh n IHt stN
LoSpoS, Jan. THE cemetery north
OF Czartorysk. which the Russians oc-
cupied yesterday ia their operations in
volhyna. has been rrtaken. according
70 the offic!dl statement issued bN the
German War once =, Berlin to-day.
The capture of the cemetery was re-
garded as an .mportdnt sep IN an at
tack on Czartorysk, which hs vital
s'rat"g'cal point Oh the hr's'-LltoNsk-
Ken railway has been taken ana re-
'a"en seNe'a' times D" 'Ht 'A'"p''S" '''
inns ifont'
Ietf.s "i tnr reverse s.H'Tr" ~ '"e
husslatr At IN" p'.it OF 'he'' "H'H-
SHe "ie 'Hcak''. i''' '''"''' S''''
men, say ~. r..-,...
N'' ~" e"s'c.' 'I""' Nv '"Ss
"'''"' M"Nn va i""' ,'" 80,
.he 'l"''h' air 'ot ~ ", '"' ''' Jon
"ss -" o. ~ ,". 'e - ,'.,..,,
-, .'u,,,.,,'., -,
,,,.'',.'. -, ~ i,,.rr.'',i
,I, ,',,.. -......,..
a., E, l.,',t -, - ss,, ~, ,:.rr,..,
-, - ,',,...,,, ,'d ,..',,
go, ,t1r.,x y, Esq.,, .,.,,,,
vFa ''''. ...r,"' ,,a
-. = - ~ 49,.
80 o,,,,r- .,'.i -.,s,,,,.Ex 49,.
'~''''
So. ~, ,.,.r,.,., ..o Aus
,.,,' -,
eI ..
80 ~ '"' W. ~ ''''' '"' " w. ''"''
nj. ., .....
,"''." ~ Wv 90 g, -,
W '''' "''
u'' ,..
iuc nus o'' u'''' 'l' 'n"'
!a'u 10 'i'e no''n ~ ~, '''iS" '"'
''Tu.se' ~ NuSu,'' ian"
The sun., 1916-01-08
SAYS ALLIES PAID ITALY.
German Agency Reports e4OO,.
100000 Was Price Of Pact.

BERLIN. by wireless to Sayvlle. Jan,
1.-THE following ie sent out by the
Overseas News Agency:
THE Nec Iuricher Ieituno has re-
ceived reports from reliable sources that
the compact OF the Allies against the
conclusion Of a separate peace. which
was signed by Italy after a delay OF sew
srHl months. contains d special clause
under which Italy received 1000. 900, 900
lire (3400. 900 .000) for giving her ad-
herence to the agreement.
The sun., 1916-01-08
TWO GENERALS KILLED.
French Comm . ndcrs Serret and
Rambet succumb TO Injuries.

PARis. Jan. THE deaths OF Gems
Serret and Rambe' were announced ~
the French War Orylcc to-day
Gen. Se-ret. who was commander
ot division IN the army o; the Vosges
died at Remircuont as a result ~
wounds received IN the recent nghtius
nj Hartmannswelle.k .kopf. His strength
was not suffic!eu; TO survive al anlputa-
tlon o! his leg which vas necessary.
Gen KI.uOet was commander Of Il
division. lie was killed IN an au'omo-
bl. accident near Th.yiere
The sun., 1916-01-08
FRANCE 10 BUY UP N. H. BONDS.
AAvertises Oner Of aOA,SO Ne, for
4 Per Cent. Securities.
Speciai Cable Despatch TO !

Specso1 Cdo!e Despdfch 10 TIE Sen
Pans, Jan All the Paris papers
print the following advertisement:
"New York, New Haven and Hartford,
Railroad Company 4 per cent bonds
with view to facilitating the French
Governments exchange operations an
ofBer to purchase these securities Is made
TO the holders at the net price OF iT2.
francs Ost5O. The securities may be
deposited with Morgan. Harjes & Co"
Some OF the papers add:
ION the basis Of the last dividend and
the price offered the bonds pay 1913
francs annually whereas the proceeds OF
the sale at this price II reinvested in
the new national loan will pay e7o7
francs without fear OF future taxation,
which Is possible in the case of the
bonds"
The sun., 1916-01-08
GERMAN EXCHANGE SLUMPS.
Rates in Holland Reach Lowest
Point Of War.

LONDON, Jan. s.--The Rotterdam cor
respondent Of the Daily Mdu SAYS:
German exchange IN Holland which
normally stands at 3? gulden To 100
marks. was al N gu!den for 100 marks
on Thursday, hut advanced half "A gull
den Friday. II Is stated that German
cheques to the value Of 10000 900 s5O.-
900. .O00) are held back In the hope of a n
Improvement"
The sun., 1916-01-08
HARDEN's PAPER SUPPRESSED
I.~rmany Forbids Its PubIicn,i ion
IntiI Further Notice.


LoSpoS. Jan "A despatch 'ro-r
Amsterdam repor'S tit' ~" Ipi.'.t"
OF which MaN.nl.an Harden * edi'N-.
has been Suppressed un'.' further o..
toe
News uf 'Nc suppression of s.rs'
ssus OF Herr Hardens paper Nas Pc
Ceivvd last week. similar ar'.o. y.
been taken on several previous oe.4 -
sious, the present being tie only ti1.o
when tn" suppression has he"n Tor t..
extended period.
The sun., 1916-01-08

Spes'ai cable bssDotch 10 Tue S,>
LospoS, Jan. THE official British
casualty list issued to-day contains the
asm"s Of twenty-sx officers. fourteen
Of whom hsv" n"'n t'll"d, aud - m...
iks of whom hsv, been Killed
The sun., 1916-01-08
EVACUATE MONTENEGRO
tustr,sWs said TO Have Been With.
drawn to Fight In Bukowina.

ATHENS, Via London, Jan. IA re-
port II current here that the Austrian
troops have been withdrawn from Mon
teneRro as consequence Of the Russ All
pressure in the Bukowina.
The sun., 1916-01-08
Mediterranean Cabl-s Delayed.

Tho Commercial Gable Company an.
nounces that there Is abnormal = lay
in cable messages via eastern to Medi-
tsrranean ports aGd beyond. owing to
cable interruptions and the pressure OF
tslegrams.
The sun., 1916-01-08
AIDS PARIS WAR SUFFERERS.
George BlumrnthsI, New York
Bsnker, DOnat~a $4,000.
;peci1, Cabie DtspatcA tn TnE SrN

PARIS, Jan. THE Prcfect Of Police
acknowledged to-day the reCetp, of TO-
600 francs $4,000 donated by George
Blumenthal Of the banking nr'u of La.
sard Frcres
Wsr sufferers Of Paris.
The sun., 1916-01-08

On December dyestufY users in the
United States learned that the British
authorities at Jamaica had declared an
embargo on the shipment Of logwood
from that port 20 the United States. The
shutting OF OF the German supply OF
aniline dyes had thrown the manufactur-
ers back on the natural dyes. and Ameri-
can users. particularly silk manufacture
ers. were seriously affected by the en-
barge.
Representations were made at Wash
ington by Paterson silk dyers and the
United States Government was asked to
take the matter up with the British Gov.
eminent.
The sun., 1916-01-08
SERBS FLIGHT AN AGONY

PARIS. Jan. 6.-Terribl. hardships en-
countered by the Serbian army in its
The sun., 1916-01-08
Embassy secretary st Rome o.,,..

ROME, Jan. 7.--Ralph w. Hills. secre-
tary Of the American Embassy here. has
resigned.
The sun., 1916-01-08
LOCKWOOD EMBARGO REMOVED.
Dye situation In 4. y. Relieved by
Action Of Jamaica.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The Jamaican Gov
ernment made an announcement to-day
removing the embargo on Shipment. Of
logwood. logwood extracts and chips to
the United States.
The sun., 1916-01-08
CHURCHILL HEADS BATTALION.
Former First Lord Of Adm trait, As
signed 10 Scots FusiIe~rs.

l-oNpoN, Jan, IA Reuter- despatch
says 1, has been learned on reliable au-
thority that Winston Spencer Churchill,
former First Lord Of the Admiralty,
who returned to England Oh leave Of
absence from France December %, has
been appointed to the command OF u
battalion of the Scots Fusilliers, with
tho rank OF Lieutenant Colonel
Winston =. Churchill resigned from
the coalition Cabinet as Chancellor of
the purhy Of Lancaster to Join his regi-
ment, the oxford Hussars. on Novem-
hor ~. lie went to the front on No
'cnbcr Is as "a Ma jor.
The sun., 1916-01-08
ETOPF0RD DEMANDS INQUIRY.
Dardanel1es Comma nder Meets

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Leut On Sir
Frederick Stopford. who was relieved of
hia command at the Dardanelles on Au-
gust i5 last after the failure OF an at
tack at Suvla Bay. has made a formal
demand to the War Office for an in
quiry.
The securing of Suvla Bay as a winter
base was one OF the three main objects
Of the general attack at the Da -dd neles
ordered by Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton last
August. In his report on the history
Of the Dardanelles operations published
yesterday Gen. Hamilton laid the fail
ure OF the Suvla attack to instructions
issued by Gen. S'opford that there
should be no frontal attacks on in
trenched positions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
Abolished Private Check Books
In State Business.

Every dollar Of state revenue should
be deposited in the state treasury and
clear through the auditor of states of
flee. 1t required a hard fight by Au-
ditor Donahey to break up the old
custom of permitting some departments
and institutions to spend their receipts
without turning the same into the
state treasury. Some officials bitterly
opposed all efforts to prevent their
spending these funds at their own
sweet will without let or hindrance by
the auditor of state The first bill in
the legislature in 1913 correcting this
dangerous practice, after passing one
branch of the general assembly, was
stolen and failed to become q law. 1t
was passed in 1914 after the auditor
had secured sufficient petitions to IN
itiate the law Today every dollar Of
state receipts is deposited in the state.
treasury and not a penny can be paid
out without warrant by the auditor
of state. Check books in state bust
ness have been abolished in Ohio, and
the change is saving yearly more than
the annual cost Of operating the state
auditors Office.