davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
REPORT TO CHAMBERLAIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA chart based on reports from all army camps and showing only minor clothing shortages existing January 18th was sent by Secretary Baker the senate military committee tday soon after Chairman Chamberlain made his speech in the senate replying to Pres ident Wilson's denunciation of his crit icism of the war department. In his speech Senator Chamberlain referred to chart of conditions on January 1st, recording many deficiencies which the latter reports show no longer ex- ist.
 Secretary Baker said no further statement would be issued in answer to Senatr Chamberlain's charges. remark ing The war department is in the
 unfortunate position of being unable 10 speak about certain things He did comment. however. on several fea-
 lures of the speech.
 In connection with a letter read by Senatr Chamberlain telling of the death. of a soldier under narrowing circumstances at one of the camps. he ] said several similar cases had been called { his attention and that every ] precautiOn possible prevent recur. Tences had been taken
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
Chamberlain Charges mehciency m War
 Department Actions
Chairman of Senate Military Committee Tells Associates and Packed Galleries That President Is Unnomed of the True State of Affairs Senator Kirby Defends the Adminstra- ton, Saying It Is Completely Efficient in its Work.
rRr Reriew Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan 24-In dramatic three-hour speech the today Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee replied President Wilson state that he had distorted the facts charging that the ernment had broken down its preparations. He de clared the president had grossly magned him. and only defended but eTnphatica reiterated his assertions made address in New York He said the president did not know the truth and that he did
 The senator dscaed any personal rancor'agains either the president Secretary Baker saving his only motives patriotic the country and to speed the by wpng inefciency In support of his position he cited incidents of alleged necency in connection with army ordnance clothing supplies ard sanitation brought during the military committees inquiry.
 Floor Crowded
 Senators and many representatives crowded the floor and the galleries packed He began quietly declaring it with feeling of sadness that he found necessary rise question of personal privilege defend his veracy and tegv heretofore unassaed but he launched into the speech he grew emphatic and at times vehement.
 When the Oregon senator concluded, Senator Kirby. member of the military committee replied behalf of the administration Aatly conradctng the chamans assertion that facts brought the investigation proved the de- partment inefficient
 Then the adjourned until Monday to cutoff further discussion.
 No White House Comment
 There at the White House the Chamberlain speech It is known however that adminstra- ton replies be made by Senator James the senate and Representative Dent of Alabama chairman of the military committee and Representative Glass of Virginia in the house Secretary Baker probably will make his Saturday when he appears before the house
 The senate committees bill for cabinet about which the controversy cenes referred without objection today to the military committee The understanding that will be referred to the naval committee later
 Senator Chamberlain detailed in his speech what he de clared proof of army nefcency He asserted that not only the president ignorant of the truth about conditions but that Secretary Baker also msed challenging the senate and the country to inquire and then deny his tons Despite the presidents opposition he declared the committed army investigation would proceed and the com mlttee plans to resume its inquiry tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
Fuel Officials
 Hasten to Nuke
 Zones tn Nation
CBy Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 34.-Continued demOralization or railroad transpOrta' tion throughout the east today prompt ed railroad and fuel administration of fiCials to hasten plans for developing a zone distribution system for coal and it was stated that some definite announcement might be expected within a few days The principal fea- lures of the plan will be put into ef' feet immediately. and it will be i'm proved as fast as new routes can be developed. and details worked out for the proper balancing of loaded and empty car movements.
 Coal distribution and apportiOnment for the country was put in charge by the fuel administration today Of J. n Morrow. a practical coal expert. whC recently organized the National Coal association. of which he has been sec fetary. MT. Morrow will supervise all pooling and transportation ar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
MANY MINERS IDLE
rRr RevIew Leased wirel

fBy Review Leased Wirel
 CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 2i.- With the number of idle mines reach ing a total of 131. and the number of unemployed miners tOtalling 11,16S, the car supply tO the Kanawha bitum- inous coal district today reached the lowest point since the effects of the car shortage began tO be felt. accord ing to the report made by the Kanawha coal shippers association The car supply. it is said. was less than seven percent of requirements. Wages lost by mine workers today through idle ness are estimated al $50.O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
200, 900 Men Are Still on Strike
 m Dual Nation
CRv Review I.ease.i WIrel

LONDON. Jan. s4.-RepOrts reeeiv. ed in Copenhagen from Vienna, as forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent. indicate that S00.O0O men there are Still on strike. and that the strike continues in Budapest X Vienna dispatch to the NossiSche Zei- tung of Berlin says that while work was resumed in part on Monday the strike continues in number of large factries.
 The extremists are not content with the settlement erached as a result oi the governments concessions tO the socialists. They are circulating among the workingmen leaflets violently at tacking the official party leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
ROAD STILL BLOCKED.
,,,nntinned on Pn

tContinued on Page TwOl
 DENVER. Jan. 24.-Hopes of end ing tday the snowblOckade in Corona pass of the Rocky mountains. which has tied up train service on the Denver and Salt Lake railroad since January Sth went glimmerins when the giant snow blow was disabled just as the wOrkmen were getting through a blockaded snow shed. W. R. reenian, receiver for the road. said might he thought the road migh. be cleared b. Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
IMPROVES IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Jan. s4.-Thetuel situa- ton in Illinois had improved to such an extent tonight that the state fuel administration issued an order annull- ing recent instructions to coal produc- CTS to ship 10 percent of the daily out put to Chicago. Touight's order throws the control of coal distribution back to the producers after it had been in the hands of the fuel administration for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
PERUVIAN MINISTER RESIGNS.
rBv Revlew Leased WIrel

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 24.-Dr. Baldomero Maldonado. minister of finance. has re signed. His resignation was due to the antagonistic attitude Of the cham Der to the new budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
WORK SUSPENDED.
rRr RerIeN Ie,.ed Mirel

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 24.-The work Of the schedule drafting commission of the National and American leagues, which is in session here. was suspend ed today by the sudden illness Of Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

been in the United States army.
 Every man." he added, lon the other side. with munitions. with rifles, with machine guns. and everything else to best equip him for effective fighting.
 T want tO assume entire responsi bility for what 1 have said. and l say II to you as a man who has heard this investigation as a man who is ac customed to reading testimony. as a man who is accustomed to rendering judgment. that my opinion of the con, dition as it exists today is that the military department has not fallen down
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
Kirby Defends Administration.

Kirby Defends Administration.
 The senator says" said Senator Kirby, that in 1914, when it was ap- parent that war was going to come on the ordnance department was ab- solutely quiesceEt. and that nc move wasmade to manufacture heavy ord nance He cites that as an instance of why the military establishment is inefficient In 1914 the United States had not gone into the war. and since 1914 we fought out a presidential campaign on the proposition that we should not go into war They why in 1914 should the military establish ment have insisted that we ought to manufacture heavy ordnance at that time?
 Another proposition that the sen. atOr cites is this: In 1914 he said our ambassador. Gerard over in Germany, said that the German people were un- friendly and that some day we are going 10 have trouble Do you sup pose that the ordnance department ol the secretary of war is going on what the ambassador to Germany might have reported here in a secret way! Would we have expected anything Oi that kind2 No. No man would have expected it and no man would have excused it, fl money had been expend ed along that line
 The senator said We are not able now to put our men in the trenches ir France and supply them with heavy guns. We have them. They ars there. They are in the hands of oul soldiers today and can be used eff Actively when we see fit to put Oul men in the fighting front
 Sees no lnefficiency.
 Yes. but the senator said we have to buy them from France We have to buy them from France. instead o trying to manufacture them whicl would have taken a longer time. l seems to me that that is conclusive evidence of high efficiency To ge the thing that you need when you nee' it. and it makes no difference where so you can supply it. That was done I do not see any ainefficiency there
 Senator Kirby said the uniform to day is the same weight it always hai
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
COUNT HERTlING ADDRESSES TIE
 HUN REICHSTAG
Tells Audience That He Has
 Hopes the Brest Litovsk Conference Will Result Sat isfactorialy for the Teutons.
fRr Reriew Ieasei Wlrcl

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-The imperial German chancellor. ount von Hertling, in his address before the reichstag today. said he still holds fast to The hope that the Brest-Litovsk peace ne gotiations will reach a satisfactory conclusion at an early date.
 AMSTERDAM. Jan. 14.-Count von Hertling. the imperial German chan cellOr. addressed the main committed of the reichstag today. The chancet Tor opened his address with a refer ence to his last speech before the committee January when he said the country was confronted with the incident which had occurred at Brest Litovsk
 'I then expressed an opinion the chancellor said. that we should wait a settlement of this incident with al eQuanimity. The facts have justified me. inaSmuch as the Russian dele gation again have arrived at Brest LitOvsk and the negotiations have been resumed.
 They are slowly progressing but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
cZERNIN ouoTEn-
rRN Review Iaaseh "

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 BASEL Switzerland. Jan. 24-A dis patch from vienna says that during an address the delegations of psrlia- ment. Count Czernin. the Austro-Hun-
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
GERMAN sAILoRs REscuEp

IbY heVIeW Leasod WIrcI
 COPENHAGEN Jan. 24.-Seventeen men from a German destroyer which was struck by mine or trpedo have landed on the west coast of Jutland.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

CContinued on Psge Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

(Contlnued on Page TWol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
WEATHER.

ARIZONA: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy and unsettled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
FLATS READY
FOR MANNED BRITISH
Weekly Rent of $3.50 Alse Will. In.
cludc Specialized Curative
Treatment. a.

London, Jan. 1A.-When the
Soldier. tells his wounds" in the
model flats that have been erected in
the Fulham road. he will not be able
to refer to the forgetfulness of the
public of the sufferings Of the soldiers
These flats have been provided by
the War Seal Foundation for the use
Of disabled service men. They have
been designed with the object OF en-
aiding the MANNED soldier to be able
to live with his family and at h same
time obtain specialized curative and
aneliorative treatment at a minimum
cost Of $1.56 a week. inclusive of
rent. rates, taxes and medical treat
ment.
The fats are models in every sense
of the word. Each is self-centAined
and includes two bedrooms. a lobby. a
kitchen, scullery and a balcony. The
comfort Of the invalid has been sspe-
cially studied-wide doors and the
spacious lobby providing easy. passage
for the inyalid's bed chair from his
bedroom to the balcony and"thence
to the elevator. 81
each fat holder for his payment of
s1,56, weekly will include sulphur
baths, Faradism, galvanism and mas
sage.
The governing council Of the feun-
dation consists of LORD Aberconway,
Sir Jesse Boot. Gerdon SeifridEe. Mrs.
Asuuith, Joseph Bell and Oswald
Stoll. ~.
The funds7 BY which tac fats have
been erected and sites purchased in
all districts have bee raised by the
sale Of war seals at one sent apiece,
rhese seals are on sale at the ma
tority Of places Of amusement in
Britain and at ether parts OF the
empire.
A principle Of the foundation is
that not one of the benefciaries is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
EVERY MEAL A.
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from Kidney and
bladder troubles e think that the
meals which they are taking are hast
ening their death. Every morsel Of
food.taken gives up its quantity IF uric
acid. This poison is taken into the
system through a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder. In the
healthy man, nature provides an out
let for this poison. Those in ill-health
must take n medicinal help, to drive
this d~eatn-dealins poison from the
system. Fer over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules have
been doing this work. They effect
prompt relief in all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put OF this vital matter of at
tending to you heaAh until 1t is time
to make your funeral arrangements.
Get a box of GOLD MEDAL FIaarler,
Oil Capsules today. Look for the rem
uine. Your druggist sells them. They
are guaranteed or money refunded.
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.-ady.
f. ~ r - "-[- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
The elevators are holding this seed

ne arc 00tOln8 LNlS DeSU
wheat under government regulation,
seed, and the sooner the better, 50
that it will be known definitely Just
what Is needed. The seed saved ia not
of as good quality as usual. as the hot
weather Of August stepped the de-
velopment and the berry IL not full
size. All ICED wheat should be
cleaned and graded, and there would
be a great saving IL only half or two
thirds Of the heaviest was used for
seed, and the lighter marketed. There
is a big advantage in seeding only
strong. heavy seed.
1t is found that there will nave to
be quite a lot Of oats and barley
brought in from South Dakota. Ne
braska and Iowa. This seed grain is
being located and bought by the seed
grain committee, under regulation of
the department of agriculture. and the
seed consequently will be furnished
at the least possible cost and will be
the best that can be had.
I Investigation by the seed grain
commission shows that while there Is
enough seed wheat in North Dakota.
approximately 100000 bushels of
bushels Of fax and $4,000 bushels of
seed corn is needed. There is a tax
on importing from Canada Of 6 cents
per bushel on oats. Is cents on barley
and 90 cents on fax. Wheat comes in
free. but there IS no surplus seed in
adjoining provinces.
Every farmer should arrange just
as soon as possible for his seed. In
many counties this is already ar
ranged. Where the better farming
agent or some ether agency does not
handle this matter, the seed houses
and elevators will do all they a to
handle the situation. Many western
counties are short. and will buy a
great deal Of seed, and are issuing
bonds to do so. There will be an eff
fort made to plant a large acreage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
HOOVER
AND MAYO GIVEN
MEDALS FOR WORK

New York. Jan. 19.-In recognition
of their notable service to man
kind" gold medals were presented to
Henry P. DAWSON. chairman OF the
Red Cross War Council: Herbert G.
Hoover, federal food administrator
and DR.. VIM. j. Mayo. famous surgeon
of Rochester. Mimi. at the fifth an
nual dinner Of the National Institute
Of Social Sciences here last night.
The purpose Of the institute il to
bring together men and vernon who
represent the highest aims ana stand
ards Of American life and who have
larger interests Of the country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
The seed corn situation is the wors,

The seed corn situation is the worst
in twenty years. There is no seed
corn in the northern part Of the corn
belt, or SO very little that there will
be only a very few bushels offered for
sale. This situation vas not realized
until it was too late to do anything.
There could have been quite a lot. Of
kota and South Dakota, but very little
or no effort was made to do SO. until
after the warm damp weather in No
veMber, and 1t was then too late. The
committee on conservation Of seed
grain for North Dakota is deing
everything possible to locate ana buy
seed. Corn Iaatured fairly we'll In the
New England states. and~se ed from
there would be preferable to southern
seed. -
We saved a small amount on our
We have zone for sale. We advise
buying Of the seed grain commission
or from seed houses nearest home,
and insisting IN, getting seed grown
as close home as possible, or from
regions of similar climatic conditions,
such as the New England states have.
We will be surprised if many do not
come to have a great appreciation of
acclin1ated, home grown seed after
willing to take greater pains in q v
ing seed, or be more willing to pay
someone else q good price for doing
SO. Corr growers are not asking tho
price of seed--$6 to $40 is. readily
paid, and even SIS per bushel is be-
ing considered. The important con-
sideration is to get seed at any price.
There will be nc surprise il the gov
ernment takes charge of he seed corn
situation.
Good Seed Wheat. Oats and Barley
s"Ef.s* Scarce. Il
There is probably more nearly a
normal supply of seed wheat than
there is OF barley and oats or max.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
GERMANY FAST
|. LOSING FAITH
in SUBMARINES
Important Changes in Con
Quoting Warfare on Ship
ping Predicted.
Admiralty and Masses Both
Disappointed at U-boat
Results.
(By Judson c. Wolliver.)

>Nc
London, Jan. 19.-On good naval
authority it can be stated that con-
siderable and important changes in
the German method Of conducting the
warfare against shipping are expect
ed. in the near future. They will be
the result Of the increasing success of
the Allies in dealing with the sub
marine.
AS the German methods change
those of the defence necessarily will
be @correspondingly modified. 1t is
strongly believed that the Germans
will shortly be found making desper-
ate efforts to send commerce raiders
out to sea, to carry the war against
shipping into a wider area and con-
duct it in a fashion quite different
from that of mere submarine sinkings.
The German Admiralty has been
greatly disappointed in the submarine
!. results. The German public has been
even more disappointed. for it was led
confidently to believe that a few
months of Unrestricted submarines
would crush England and therefore
bring the Entente to its knees. The
immense toll of shipping that was
taken in the early weeks Of ruthless
ness has been vastly reduced. Despite
to believe hat the tonnage sunk was
much greater than the facts Justify.
q painful impression is now abroad in
Germany that something is wrong.
that expectations have not been iusti-
fed. that the U-boat is not the instrn-
ment of assured victory and that the
course of the struggle is becoming
= more and more favorable to the de-
fence rather than to the attack.
i Believe U-Boat Conquered.
Recent announcements and analyses
have been distinctly encouraging to
the maritime powers. There is a
stronger belief than perhaps ever be
fore that the undersea boat is finally
going to be conquered; that the per-
lection of methods, organization and
technical devices will ultimately rem
der it a comparatively unimpertant
menace n that something like the
old methods of maintaining %blockades
will at length be restored. 1t would
he unduly optimistic to assume that
the submarine will suddenly be
brought into subsection or that its
menace can be reduced to the point of
neglibilitv during the present war.
What has been accomplished thus far
ia the very great reduction Of the dan
gers which confront a merchant YES
sci raveling in the submarine tone.
This has been accomplished by meth
ODDS that are in some cases we'll under
stood such as zigsagging. organiza-
ton OF conveys. and the like. The
g acrorlane has been developed into one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19

One clerk at a salary Of $500 per
month.
per month.
sheriHs Office.
One deputy at a salary Of $4,000 per
Two deputies at a salary each Of
$500 per month.
States Attorney Office. ~.
One assistant states attorney, at a
salary of 1888 per month.
One clerk at a salary of $4,000 per
County JuagSs oAsos.
One clerk at a salary of 100000 per
month
One stenegrapher at a salary Of 5000
per month.
superintendent Of Schools.
One deputy at a salary OF $3.50 per
month.
One field deputy at a salary of 10000
One county schools nurse. salary $50
CLERK OF Court.
One deputy at a salary Of $4,000 per
month.
Ant the county auditor authorized to
drawn warrants monthly in payment Of
the foregoing salaries OF the deputies
and clerks while so employed.
All members present voting yes.
On motion the sheriff was authorized
to charge the county of Grand Forks
the sum Of IS cents per, day for board
Of prisoners While 80 confined in county
on motion the repcrt. Of County
Coroner r.. NJ. Mclean Of Expenses In
cNrred at the inquest Of Olaf soeh and
Lester Boon. deceased. were approved
by the board and the several items aud.
tied and allowed as follows. viz:
Dr. r. NJ. Mclean, toronet's fees. $3.50
Three jurors fees .......... $50
M W. iees ie%se
S~tenographer fees .............. 400
Total .t60.S0
The report Of county coroner Of view
int the body OF g.. r. McCollook. de-
ceased. ~'as on motion approved by the
board and the expenses Incurred was al
IioWed viz: s
DR.. r. M. MCLEAN. cbrener's fees .$l1.9o
On motion the, following bills were
audited and allowed. viz:
67si4-GeorEs udenby; ee,hmis-
ton .of Moan :. smitS 10
Ct; John. n. D. ............. hs7
e er.s.ert Ill., Il county jail 9TH ..,s,
t:l.phon. tolls in sStrihs
s7s'scpot mcdonald, pe.t... ''.'
in register q deeds Office. 1900
s1s1s-Don Mcdonald, recording
bonds for county ............ So
S7s20--ffhns Andersen, postage
in auditors office .......... 1892
s7321-Th6 Page P~rinteFie, Inc.
books and printing for esunty .....
sts;:.x.t*,.. e.e,is:i, :;,;sy e' 80
b7sa3-Parshall I,eAder, estray
paper for part Of year 1871. ais
t7sa4-Anti-bu s Co. sweeping !,
bfS45-McSuife Electric Co., re-
ratrs to lights in Jail ,..... go
513e6-SpriTsh Bros. repairs
57ss70Bennsr \ htxs. sup
plies for court Esuse 80 $50
bench for draft rvom ...... 1890
5732s--cclton Wilder Groc. Co,
/. suppiie* fer county .tuil ...... 1875
5T33V.AColton Wilder uroc. CO.
Christmas tree in court house 800
5s33l-Colten Wilder Grec. Co.,
matches for court house 49,. SOC
s7sss-Tnm MeGoey. repairs In
.51 sssr. sSai River .pis rover CO, s's'
court hedse ana jstl -. ss7.s.
b7ass-Cadwell the Clamp Man.
stamp and padk for court
s,sssMnafit&'s AT store, "
picture end ff4INS .......... Ast
51ASs--JHpertal Brush Co. & !,
Moor bruthAh FOR court house 4s.Ol
6tB3T-cfty IT Grand fNtrks,
water rent Tor u heUse.And
s7sss-Graid Fotki lie Co. ,ee