davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
 ID HERO 0F MANILA

Continued From Page One) sharp volleys and Chief Master-at- Arms Charles Mitchell, who was with Dewey at Manila Bay. sounded Taps
 Only one floral decoration. that of Mrs. Dewey, was placed on the casket. It was selected by George Dewey, only son Of the admiral frcm among the hundreds banked at the vault and car peting the ground around it. One huge gold crescent holding hundreds of American Beauty roses was presented by the officers of the Atlantic Fleet.
 Secretary Daniels had invited all liv- ing former secretaries of the navy and their assistants to attend the burial services and among those who came were Charles J. Bonaparte, Herbert L. Satterlee, Charles II. Allen and Frank w Hackett
 The bodygUard was under command of Commander Roberts of the May flower.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917.
THE PEOPLE BE DAMNED"

The above phrase is attributed to New York street railway magnate in response to complaints by the public against traffic conditions The public may well complain of present legislative conditions but owing the political policy of Private Citizen George Hunt people expect better response than re- ceved by New Ycrk's street patrons.
 It all lamentable because the character Of the third legislature is undoubtedly higher and the capacity for doing good work than Arizona has ever before enjoyed personnel legisa ture, in represents revolt against radicalsm. Con in the majority in Phoenix Conditions would be ripe for constructive legislation for the obstructive methods imposed by Hunt.
 True, bills are being introduced and there is sem blance of activity but the absence of recognized Gov compels the legislators haheartedly They may well be excused weakening somewhat under this demoralizing influence.
 blight upon this legislature upon the proceeding, only another form. We refer to the blight of extravaganza Heretofore he caused the taxpayers money by calling sessions order to the passage, if possible of of his pet measures. It mattered not to him that the people of Arizona were footing the bills So it is this time. He is making the people pay for his dog-inthemanger
 tics. The people have nothing to gain and everything to lose He has everything gain and nothing lose This is nice affairs, is it not?
 Arizonas need is great for Governor. Never in the States history has opportunity make forward strides in statehood been radiant. But commonwealth de prved of the of legally acknowledged Chef Executive work at tremendous disadvantage l. will be refreshing to possess legislature free from the influence of Citizen Hunt any other obsessed he is with warped notion of his selfimportance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
WANT STATE AID
 ID BUILD ROADS
 ID RESERVATIONS
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-In the course of a twenty minute session today the Senate transacted a small volume of business and adjourned till Monday morning to which time the house mad taken an adjournment the day before. Reports from the state historian, the IadjGUant general, the livestock sani- tary board, the board of health and the board Of control were received and referred
 A memorial was introduced by Sen. ator Colter, of Apache, representing
 D the President and Congress that
 of the 73,OOO,0O0 acres in the state ot Arizona more than one half is in- cluded in government reserves Of one
 kind or another, 1O,000,900 acres be.
 ing in Indian reserves. These various reserves are so situated as to prevent
 the development of the resources and
 roads Of the state. The government is therefore asked t3 cooperate with
 she state in road building in these reserves, pointing out that the In
 dians themselves would be the chief 5eneticiaries of such an arrangement.
 The memorial was adopted.
 A bill was introduced by Senator Kinney, of Gila, appropriating $4,335.62 to cover a deficit of the state law library, chiefly for the payment oi law books purchased in the years 1915, 1914 and 1915.
 Senator Colter introduced bill for the modification of the educational
 test for voters.4 The present law re quires that before a citizen, other
 wise qualified, can register he must
 be able to read the constitution of the United States. The amendment eX- empts MeNicans, descendants of Mex jeans, who availed themselves of the treaties between Mexico and the Unit cd States to become citizens of the
 latter. provided they are more than fifty years of age and have resided in
 Arizona for five years.
 A bill was introduced by Senator
 Roberts Of Cochise, providing for tine destruction of prairie dogs by the state authorities. The state is to be reimbursed by the owners of the land where such destruction is effected and | in case reimbursement is not made | the expense becomes lien against 1 the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
LONDON EXPLOSION
 CLAIMS HUNDRED
Forty Dead Found in Deh-is Where Munitions Exploded.
 One Hundred Hurt.
(By Review Leased wire)

An announcement by the British government concerning the explosion which destroyed a munitions factory. located the scene Of the blast more definitely as in East London and stat ed that 30 or 40 bodies already had been recovered from the ruins and that 100 persons were reported to be seriously injured. The total number of. killed had not been ascertained when the first official communication was made public, but the minister of munitions stated that the disaster would make no particular difference in the output of war munitions. In connection with the failure of the British authorities to identify the fac tory destroyed, it was recalled that the Great Woolwich arsenal lies seven miles east of London on the River Thames. About 67.OG0 persons are said to be employed there.
 Ten persons were killed and twenty injured by an explosion in a muni- tions laboratory at Spandau, Prussia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
THE APPOINTED TIME.

Wages in the Warren District elsewhere in Arizona bountful al the present time than breadwin probably hoped for These big payrolls have prevailed for nearly years. How many the recipients of this deserved good have taken advantage of it. Have YOU?
 There is universal tendency to spend more as one This is human. But the fraility can and should be least partly corrected Every thoughtful breadwnner knows that the copper market instance cannot maintain its present height The must come when receding prices the must be attended by lesser wages We speak wages in connection with copper because the metal industry dominates business in Arizona.
 Too few wageearners, We believe give thought the fact that an unusual condition is present an unusual opportunity is hand they seize it. While wages high, the investments which may be made with saved-wages at bargain prices other words good investments at low values Limiting the dis cussion to mining investments anyone may establish by inquiry that shares properties which have been and will continue to good dividends selling at comparatively little than before increased wages made possible for workers participate also holders in the companies enjoying exceptional pros perity.
 The best students of economic conditions agree there will be material setback when the European war is concluded Again using the metal market illustration prices will recede mages consequently must recede The prices of securities however. may have temporary recession but will advance above their present levels.
 The proyiden wageearner should recognize the pres the time adopt rugaity and apply his savings to eonserYative investments Do now when your pay cheek is fat! Become a stockholder as well as wage earneri
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

LABOR AND CAPITAL.
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr recently delivered address at Cornell University which we believe deserves pas tiaI publication folows
 "Heretofcre chief executives important indus trial corporations have selected largely because 0: capacity as organizers fnanciers. The time is rapidly coming the important qualification such positions will be mans ability deal successfully and amicably with labor
 q believe the personal relation in industry will ventu ally be regarded important of those college courses which aim to it fer business life.
 For after all, is it not the personal relations with one's fellows which when rightly entered nto bring joy md inspiration into lives and lead and which the other hand if disregarded wrongly in terpreed bring equally and Encouragement and lead to failure?
 Labor and capital naturally partners, not enem- es; the personal relation industry, in the right spirit gives the greatest promise of bridg ing the yawnng chasm which has opened up between employer and empoye.
 ITO often capital regards labor merely as a commod y bought sold, while labor infrequently regards capital money personfed in the souless poration But labor and capital ar. men-men with muscle and with money Both human beings
 
 ''The popular impression the very nature of the labor and capital are two great contending forces arrayed against each other each striving to gain the upper hand through force each feeling that it must itself in order secure from the other it's rigits just dues, is more unfortunate than it is untrue.
 q cannot believe that labor and capital sarly cannot believe that the success of one depend upon the failure lack the other Far from being enemies. two forces must necessarily be partners. Surely, their interests are interests; the permanent well-being neither be secured unless the other is considered nor either possibilities of development which lie before both unless they go hand in hand.
 "Only when the industrial problem approached the point of view of firm belief this any hope of bringing about closer, heathful and mutually advantageous relations between these two forces.
 "If labor and capital partners, then certain things must follow They have contact This standing aoof from the other Partners know eac1 other, they rub elbows, sit around the table to understand each others point of view.
 Respect in the heart each the other hdence is developed they realize that they l working with common interest for a common re suit But this attitude, this relationship. is the personal relation industry Nothing else will take it's place. nothing else will bridge the chasm of dstrust and hatred
 As the officers Of great corporations see and that the problem of understanding their employees and being understood by them a vital prob lem, of the most important with which the manage ment is confronted they will be convinced only of | the wisdom of devotng time such contact but of the desirabty and the advantage themselves and to the employees well to the company, suca closer relation and intimate in regard to | ters of common interest and concern
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

ar
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
LEAK PROBE MOVED
 OVER ID NEW YORK

(Continued From Page One) of the Wall Street Journa! and the Dow Jones and Company News Tick CT. doubtless will be one Of the first witnesses called. He explained be fore the committee week ago that information that a peace note was eX- pected reached him through one of his reporters.
 The committee and Alr Whipple want more details as to the identity of the reporter and the source Of his information.
 Morgan is Called
 Several New York fnanCiers. in- cluding J. P. Morgan, Frank A. Van derlip. J. $. Bache. Henry P Dayison, Arthur Lipper and Sol C Wexler, also will be questioned at the New York hearings They were subpoenaed last week and some Of them were here ready to testify when the hearings were interrupted. It is not impossi- bic that the committee will visit oth- er cities later. Men and records from Chicago and Boston were. subpoenaed last week.
 Opening Hearing Delayed
 When hearings will be resumed here is problematical They were to have been reopened Monday morning with the first witness. Mrs. Ruth Thomson Visconti. who Lawson says told him Secretary Tumulty and oth- CTS profted by a "leak." She probab- Iy will not be called to testify until the committee resumes sittines at the capital
 MT Whipple left late today for New York Co make arrangements for the hearings. The committee will lol- low Monday night
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Opening Hearing Delayed
CLEAN PLAYS wlrA BEDS.

HAVANA. Jan. 2O Manuel Cueto. the Cuban outdelder, last years star batter and base stealer of the Nir- ginia League. today signed to play tb" 1917 season with the Cincinnati M tionals The salary was not made known
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
NAMES SALT LAKE.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 20 Salt Lake City, Utah. was chosen for the 1918 meeting place of the American National Livestock Association late today The Utah city won over Kan
 sas City. Mo Isaac r Prior of San Antonio. Texas. was elected president
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

Russia has apparently plunged headlong back to re- action, which is habit that Russia has whenever any perceptible political progress has been made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.

Charles Bond was Dodgeville caller
Tuesday.
VIII. Jones spent the week end with
relatives at Dodgeville.
Mrs Arch Stewart of Winslow re-
turned to her home Saturday, after
spending a week at this place.
T. J. Van Matre of Mineral Point is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs J. E. Shackley was Dodgeville
caller Tuesday.
81. G. Mute of Freeport spent few
days this week at this place.
Misses Kathryn and Mary Wenner Of
Dodgeville spent few days this week
with their sister Mrs Robert Weier.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Ley spent Satur
day at Mineral Point.
Volney Whitford was called to Min
eral Point Monday by the illness of his
father.
Miss Bessie Burns visited from Sun
day until Thursday with relatives al
Blanchardville.
Mr. and Mrs James Jackson and fam
lily were Mineral Point callers Monday
Misses Mary Weier and Kate Doch
nal of Dodgeville spent Thursday al
this place.
J. E. Harris and Harry Denil ha6
h. d.
A number of young people attended 6
lawn party at the John Burns home
recently. Everyone enjoyed splendid
time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
MRS GREENE, INVALID
From the Extension Division Of the
University Of Wisconsin.

From the Extension Division Of the
University Of Wisconsin.
Mrs Greene enjoys poor health. Her
husband doesn't know she enjoys it
and has consequently been enslaved for
years by her pathetic sounding claims
of invalidism. His hair has grown
white prematurely and he has volun-
tarily cut himself off from fellowship
with his kind and has devoted his lei
sure time to attempts to Tighten the
burdens of his wife's invalidism
Mrs Green's hair retains its youthful
color and her delicate skin is as un-
wrinkled as it was when she was a
child.
Mrs Green is typical of large mum
Der of American women. She was
born on farm and as a young girl
worked as hard as the average young
girl on farm is required to work.
Her cheeks were rosy, her eyes flashed
with youth and she had the spirit and
muscles to romp and play with the
most physically fit boys and girls of her
neighborhood.
When Mr. and Mrs Greene were mar
ried they had little but youth, energy,
and the courage which accompanies
good health. They worked hard side
by side, and Mrs Greene did as much
as her husband to bring the prosperity
which finally came to them. With
prosperity came the characteristic
American change in living conditions.
While the hard working habits of the
husband were not changed materially
those of the wife were. She had the
new position to maintain and this shut
out the possibility of her doing any
physical work. Without a suitable
outlet for her energy under the new
conditions, her thoughts struck inward
and she developed new luxury and a
new occupation-that of being indis
posed. This grew until it dominated
her life and that of the household.
The greatest blessing that could &C.
cur to the Greenes would be for them
to lose their money and their 'social
position" Under such circumstances
Mrs Greene would come back fast. In
a few weeks she would be as fit as ever
to take her place in the family organ
ization. Except for some such "calam :
ity," I'm afraid Mrs Greene will be a
hopeless invalid and her husband a
helpless slave.
Perhaps you know some of Mrs
Greene's family. It's large one. If
so, pity them but don't be imposed
upon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21

extremely serious right now. Two
modes of attack present themselves: =
list. Get the June bug. end. Fall
plow before October.
To get the June bug hang. out
lanterns and leave wash tubs half full
of water with pint of kerosene in the
water, beneath the lantern. Get into
the game. If everyone would do this,
millions Of dollars worth of corn would
be saved. Every June bug may mean
a few cents worth of corn.
If you intend to break some old
ground for corn next year, try to pillow
it before October the first, and if posi-
BILE let the hogs on grub infested fields.
Do what you can to stop the grub. II
means more dollars for the farmer and
more food for everyone. Corn is
Americas greatest crop. Let S make il
greater.
Send to the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture Washington D. C. for
Farmers Bulletin 543, Common White
Grubs' and read in detail the methods
of control.
Remember this is the big bug year
Next year will be the big grub year.
Who wins you or the bug?
Yours for more and better corn,
J. L. TORMEY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
SWAT THE JUNE BUG

Are the white grubs bothering your
corn? The June bug is the mother of
those submarines and through damage
to corn they will put big dent into
our commissary department.
Moral :-Get the June Bug.
Whoever heard of bounty being
paid on June Bugs? cover in Switzer-
land every man, woman and child kills
all the June Bugs they can and
Government pays a certain sum for
each gallon caught That's what
Thomas Schlinder of the town of Mos
cow said Tuesday. The u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued most
interesting and instructive poster on
the White Grub-200 of these posters
will soon arrive and will be placed in
postoffices, banks and stores in Iowa
County. They should be studied.
Land at $3.50 per acre cannot be
wasted. Corn at 81 80 per bushel is
too valuable for pasturing white grubs,
besides we need the corn for feed.
In 1914 we had heavy flight of June
Bugs, in May and June. They fed on
leaves of trees going about at night
like rearing lions seeking what they
might deyour." Mrs June Bug laid
eggs in the soil, and in June a nice
cute little grub was born beneath the
surface of the ground but above plow
line. And the child grew and waxed
stronger until in August 1914 there
were many lusty grubs not doing much
damage but just getting an education,
about the middle of September 1914
they went below pillow line and put for
the winter ITO emerge upon the tender
solicitation of Spring" In April and
May 1915 some very wise white grubs
came above the pillow line and smacked
lips as the farmers planted corn very
conveniently near to them These
grubs turned over on their backs and
took up headquarters right where the
nice hills corn were being nursed along
by Mr. Farmer, and along in July and
August our enemies. the white grubs
had attained full growth and finished
the corn crop. About the first of
October 1915, the grubs again went be-
low the plow line to spend the winter.
They came above the plow line again
in May 1915, but their sole function in
life in 1915 was to, turn into mice"
bugs. These are new with us and
have already laid many eggs, and these
eggs will hatch into troublesome and
costly grubs next year.
What are you going to do about it?
Grubs are bad this year. A loss by
many farmers of from 5 to 40 acres of
| the greatest cereal crop in the world is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21

Mineral Point Chautauqua
JULY 5th to 18th.
Borah-TayIcr.

Lancaster Herald: Miss Alma Nav
Taylor and A. L. Borah were married
last Wednesday at the Flora home of
Ervie Edwards. The Rev. Neusum of
Prairie du Chen performed the cere-
mony. Only the immediate relatives
were present. Miss Taylor is we'll and
favorably known as a reader and has
been on the platform in the west for a
number Of years. Mr. Borah is a we'll
to do farmer of splendid reputation.
They will be at home in Bridgeport
after June Is. Congratulations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES by TIE DE MOOR ATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frieden and
daughter Whynita and Miss Lavinia
Brown motored to Madison Saturday to
visit relatives.
Stairway Jacka went to Blanchard
Vile Saturday for a stay of two weeks
Miss Marguerite Weise returned
home Saturday from Columbus, where
she teaches school, and will spend her
vacation with her parents, MI and Mrs
Henry Weise.
Miss Jane Potter, teacher at Rush
ford, Mimi, will spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs "A. H
Potter At present she is spending d
few days with her aunt Mrs M. Clifford
at Platteville.
The First Annual Woodman County
picnic will be held at Crystal Lake
Dodgeville Saturday, June 30.
Mrs Leslie Ross and daughters spent
several days last week visiting at
Spring Green and DOdgeville.
Mrs Charles Treweek and son Charles
have returned from a visit at Beloit.
John Molling, Jr. Of Linden visited
his parents here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan and Miss
Ellen Mcmahon attended the funeral of
John McGann at Ridgeway last week
Monday.
Mrs William Neumeyer and two
daughters of Milwaukee and Mrs NJ.
Shaw and mother, Mrs Mulhairn, visit
ed the forepart of last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bohan at
Hollandale.
Mrs j. B. Reynolds and daughter
Miss Maud have returned from visit
at Galena at the homes of Mrs John
Lutgen and Mrs Florence Combelick.
Mrs w. w. King returned to her
home at Darlington Friday, after a
visit with her sister Mrs Ella Sims
Anton Van Edge of Madison was Il
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Frieden last week.
Mr. and Mrs D. l.. Chase returned tC
their home at Rockford Friday, after a
visit of six weeks with Mr. and Mrs L
D. Harker.
Mrs w. F. Molitor returned Wednes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21

First Duty.
Find yourself before you seek sue
cess.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
Big Demand For Stack Threshed
Grain.

Millers of the Northwest have repeat
eddy expressed the hope that stack
threshing would become more general.
Trials have been made in western
wheat fields with shock and stack
threshed grain, both sustaining the
same amount of rains. Wheat threshed
from the stack not only graded higher
and brought consequent higher price.
but an equal improvement was found
in the -four made from stack threshed
products.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21

day from visit with her parents, DR.
and Mrs J. K. Schreiner. at Westby.
Mrs Alonzo Jacka returned Thursday
from several weeks stay at the
Finley hospital in Dubuque. She is
much improved in. health.
Miss Elizabeth Ley is visiting friends
at Madison.
DR.. and Mrs Curry of Longmont,
Colo, announce the birth of a son,
June II, 1917.
Mrs Ella Sims left Monday for a
visit with her sister Mrs W. W. King
at Darlington.
Mrs Gordon Pettis and little daughter
of Chicago are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Penhallegon and with
other relatives
Mrs Carlyle Schilton of Oregon is the
guest of her parents, Rev. Mr. and w.
J. G.. Bond.
Mrs P. 0. Vivian left Saturday for
Freeport to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs G.. Hall.
Earl Schilling returned Monday from
a short visit at Baraboo.
Miss Annie James returned Friday
from visit with her sister Mrs P.
Logue in Chicago.
J. j. Fielder transacted business at
Madison Monday.
DR.. w. J. Morgan and sons Charles
and Clement, j. j. Fielder and Fred
Jeuck visited relatives at Cuba City
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lynch sof Darling
ton visited relatives here Sunday.