davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
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MOULD PRoHIeIr LIoUoRs
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 WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-ln it's cam paign for absolute prohibition among the American troops abroad. the board of temperance. prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church has issued a statement ehSrg- ing that drunkenness and disease are filling guard houses and hospitals in France with American soldiers by the thousands. The board asserts that the brwers have gotten the ear of the war department authorities, with the result that the overseas forces are not given the protection accorded men in train ing camps at home.
 General Pershing. recently advised the war department that he had for bidden the purchose or acceptance as a gift Of any intoxicant other than beer and light wine by his men and that negotiations were in progress with the French authorities to prohibit the sale of any intoxicants to Ameri- can soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
EARL READING IS ENGLISH HEAD IN
 UNITED STATES
Lord Chief Justice Appointed British High Commissioners for the United States Dur ing War With Germany.
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LONDON. Jan. 7.-The official an nOuncement of Earl Readings appoint meRt says that Lord Notrhclife will remain head of the British mission tO the United States in London.
 The official announcement of Earl Readings appointment says;
 ~0n the departure on leave of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the king has been graciouSly pleased to appoint Earl Reading. lord chief justice Of England 10 be his higE commissioner in the On ited States in the character of an am baSSador plenipOtentiary on a special commission.
 Lord Reading as high commission CT and special ambassador will have full authority over the members of all British missions sent to the United States in connection with the active prosecution of the war and the laoorS of such missions will be completely under his direction and control
 "LOrd NOrthcliffe will remain iu London as chairman Of the London headquarters of the British mission to the United States"
 Northellffe Comments
 LONDON. Jan. 7,-NiScount North cline. head of the British mission to the United States. in London in a statement tonight regarding the ap pointment of Earl Reading as British high commissioner in the United States said;
 The nation is indebted to Earl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
Alien Mayor
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VALPARAISO. Ind. Jan. 7.- Fred c. Miller became mayor of Michigan city at noon today de spite legal proceedings in the circuit court here to prevent his assuming office on the alleged grounds that he is an enemy alien. Action on an injunction directed against Miller was delayed on the plea Of attorneys representing Martin T. KrCeger, former mayor. whose place Miller took as provid- Id by statute. Th ehearing will be continued Thursday before Judge E. II. Lowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
LARGE BONUS GIVEN TO HE [ M PL OYE { IN THIS CAMP
Nearly Three Hundred Thcus- and Distributed by Mining Operators in Bisbee Mines and Douglas Shelters.

Nearly three hundred thousand dOl- lars. in the form Of bonus payments, was the stupendous surprise received yesterday by employees of the three mining companies of the Warren Dis trict. The two larger cOmpanieS also made their bonus applicable al the re ductiOn works in Douglas
 IL did not take long for it to become known throughout the camp that there was 8 pleasant surprise in store for six months old and better employees of the three local operators By noon the line of men al the window of the Copper Queen paymaster was enOr- nous. Between and o'clock yes ter6sy afternoon the line extended from the dispensary building. around the park and into the general office yard. Similar scenes were enacted al the offices Of the Calumet and Arizona and the Shattuck Arizona
 Men who had been in the employ of the companies for six months and less than a year. in addition to their semi-monthly check. received a bonus check amounting in the case of under ground employees. to $50. Those who had been employed for one year or more received s100 bonus checks.
 Amounts Paid
 The Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation. in the War ren District paid out S1O7.si0. This amount was paid to 1910 men The same company paid S6S.1s0 to SIS men employed in and around the shelter at Douglas.
 Calumet and Arizona Company paid S1Oa.OOo to its mine and shelter en- plOyees; $40 in the mines and approx imately 400 in the shelter.
 Shattuck-Arizona and Denn-Arizona paid $11.2s4-
 No announcement was forthcoming from the companies as to the meaning Of the bonus. In the case of the Cop per Queen. however, c. H. DOweIl, manager. said;
 The company hopes. in the near future. to announce a permanent plan whereby continuous service will re ceive special consideration"
 Bonus is Popular
 Coming as it did-a complete sur prise to every man outside of the man agement of the several OperatOrS-the bonus paid yesterday was the greatest StimulatOr of good feeling which the Warren District has witnessed in its history. To see a long line of under ground and surface miners. packing every inch of available space from the dispensary to the raymaster's window in the general office. each with a smile upon his face. was sight which greeted the casual observer yesterday.
 Paydays in the Warren District. come and go with no unusual ripple. Rarely is a line of over twenty-five or fifty men seen in the yard of the gen erai offices. The men take their time about getting their. checks. The long hours of the banks. on paydays. and the increased business in local stores. is about the only indication of the fact that the mining operators are pay ing
 Yesterday. however. each man wanted to see whether what he had heard was real He got into lire and moved gradually to the paymaSter's window: just as he had not done for many mOnths past
 He found out. It was the 'realest'' surprise he had received in his experi- ence with mining or other employers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
COAL INVESTIGATION (By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. tan. 7.-Prnfits of many coal operators in the middle vest were increased materially by coal prices fixed bv the government. the senate inveStigatins committee was told today by Clifford Thorne. who said he had made an exhaustive study of the situation. and David L. Wing. an examiner of the federal trade commission.
 Much of the shortage of coal ovar me country wss attributed bv Tho-na to excessive shipments 10 the north west. the Temptation of operators to hold back for higher prices" greatly increased consumption. interference with distribution through natural channels and an inadequate car SUD- ply.
 Relief. the witness said. can he brought about only through severn ment operation of the mines or pur- chase of the entire output of the country. If neither is reSorted to. lower prices could be made possible. he ssid. bv the sovern1'ent buying the product of small mines in which prod uction is costly.
 Hioh Mining Costs. Mrs. Thorne said he did not believe 1t wise to try to increase production hv Openins new mines or working those that have been idle as hich production costs in such mines would 'end to increase prices 70 consumers. He thought it would be better to close many small mines now operating st ! hish cost.
 ThOrne told the committee the pub lie had not had proper representation | in the matter of price fixing snd that in general and in the Illinois fields | in narticular. prices allowed were much too high. He said that althoueh contracts made before the price-fiX- ing would have been profitable. many operators declined tO fiu them. mak. [ ing deliveries in most instances only at government prices. This was done, | To said. despite the fact that it was stipulated in the price fixing p,an that : contracts then in force should not be affected. | Tn the Illinois field. some operators, the witness said are receiving under | government fixed prices 1e0 per cent more than in 1916. when prices were ' considered high. He also declared there are wide price discrepencies in deliveries now and. as an illustration said the government was having del ivered at Camp Dodge. Iowa. 100 tons daily at a prjoe 30 per cent higher than the Chicago. BurlinVtOn and Quincy railroad is paying for similar coal from the same operator.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
INVESTIGATES sxroRrloN.
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ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan 7.-GOvernor Whitman today directed Attorney General L1wiS to investigate com plaints that many notarieS of public had been guilty of ~extortion and offense" in connection with acknow- ledging draft QueStionsires, The in veStigation will begin soon.
 "lt seems clear" the governor said. explaining his action. that there have been cases of extortion and other Of lenses by notsries who have taken ad- vantage of the ignorance of registrants in connection with the questionaires. and also attempts to obtain exemp- tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
CALL OFF SCHOOL.
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STERLING. Colo. Jan At a meeting of the official board of the parish school of the Trinity German Lutheran church called today to con slider abolishing the teaching of Ger man. it was decided to go a step farther and suspend school for the duration of the war. The school has a large attendance from among the for eign population.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
VII SON coNePATuLATs.

LONDON. Jan. S.-Premier Lloyd George. according to the Daily Mail, has received a most cordial telegram from President Wilson and the Ameri- can government congratul0ting the premier on the speech he made Satur- day expressing Great Britain's war aims.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
AMERIAcAN STEAMER ASHORE
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A CANADIAN PORT. Jan. 7.-The American steamer Angl0uerne was rerorte1 by wireless 10 be ashore off Soatary island on the Nova Scotia c~~st and nOunding 10 pieces on the rocks. The message stated that the crew had been rescued
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
CASE TO JURY. By Review Leased WIreD

GOOCHLAND. Va. Jan 7.-The case of Asa ". Chmberlain on trial here for the murder of his brother. Albert P. Chamberlain, was given to the jury late tonight and court was adjourned until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
WOOL SHORTAGE
 IS QUESTIONED
 BY WESTERN MAN
Head of National Wool Crow CTS Association Declares ''Shoddy" Cloth Was Push ed by Certain Interests.
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WASHINGTON. Jan. z.-The senate military committee investigating the filling of war orders for the army re- ceived today a telegram from Frank ]. Hssenbarth Of Salt Lake city. pres ident of the National Wool Growers association asserting that the wool shortage scare" has been caused by interests desiring 10 use shoddy in the manufacture Of goods for the gov ernment snd that present and future raw wool supplies are ample to afford sufficient wool to make Sll wool army clothing.
 Use Cf re-worked wool or shOddy in stead of cotton for mixture in woolen cloth for the army was viSorouSly de tended before the committee today by Colonel John P. Wood. of the engin- eers' reserve corps. former president of the National Association of Wool manufacturers. and Winthrop L. Marvin. of Boston. secretary of the association. Both declared the new garments as warm or warmer than those made under the old specified tiOns and insisted that the substitution was necessary to conserve the wool supply.
 Origin Of Order.
 The witness gsce the committee its first information concerning the origin of the shoddy order, They said 1t was proposed by a committee of the Wanu- lecturers association and was adopted over the opposition of Quartermaster General Sharpe end Charles E,senman. vice chairman cf the defense councils supplies committee.
 Colonel Wood onposed proposals that the army uniform be made heavies. He insister that it would he 8 great mistake to impOse heavier clothing upon the soldiers while training in this country, and that it would be time enouVh to make change if actual experience abroad demon strated its necessity.
 Passing the Buck"
 Mir. Marvin told the committee that the government had lost between S2O.- eco eco and 0.OOO 0O0 by failing to accept raw wool offered last April by Boston and Philadelphia traders, MT. Eisenman. called to the stand, said responsibility for failure to accept the offer rested with the Quartermaster generals office and not with the sup plies committed
 NIT. Marvin said it would take six months to get enough all-wOol cloth (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
HEARINGS POSTPONED
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WASHINGTON. Jan. The St. Paul hearings Of the trade commission inquiry into the packing industry have been postponed until January I4.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
''In Bdd''
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EL PASO. Texas. Jan 7-OttO II. GOetZ. who recently resigned his commission in the Arizona national guard. was interned in the stock ade at Fort Bliss today. Tele- graphic instructions were received from Washington to intern the man wno is said 10 have resigned his commission because he did not wish to fight Germany.
 Frederick W. Nagler, who was arrested by river guards on the Rio Grande recently. was also ordered interned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
WEATHER.

ARIZONA: Tues d ay and Wednesday fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08

Continued on Page Five)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF BON

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Clerk of the Village of Wauseon,
State of Ohio until II o'clock noon on the
of bonds of the said village of Wauseon, State
Of Ohio, in the aggregate sum of S5,OOO00
dated the Ist day of October, 1918, payable
in from one to ten years after date, each
being in the sum of $50000 and bearing IN
terest at the rate of six per cent per annum
Of repairing the City Hall Building, and un-
der authority of the laws of Ohio, and of
Section 1899 of the General Code of Ohio, as
an nded March 10th, 1917, entitled an Act
Relative to Bond Issues for Specific Purposes
by Municipalities, and under and in accord
ance with certain ordinance of said Village
Of Wauseon, State of Ohio, entitled an ordi-
nance ITO Issue Bonds for the Purpose of
Repairing the City Hail Building" passed
on the 23rd day of August, 1918.
Said Bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and ac-
crUed interest.
All bids must state the number of bonds
crued interest to date of delivery All bids
to be accompanied with a certified check
payable to the Treasurer of the Village Of
Wauseon, State of Ohio, for twenty per cen
tum of the amount of bonds bid for upon con
dition that if the bid is accepted the bidder
will receive and pay for such bonds as may be
issued above set forth within ten days
from the time of award, said check to be
retained by the Village if said condition is
not fulfilled.
The Village of Wauseon, State of Ohio, re
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
City Hall Bonds
Clerk.
September 18th, 1918 %
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Maria ge Licenses

Oscar L. Allanson, %, soldier, St.
Ansgar, Iowa, and Gladys B. Fish
%, Fayette.
Lenore X. Dominique, 25, farmer,
Wauseon, and Sophia E. Baum, %
Wauseon.
Merlyn L. Smith, 18, farmer, Nor
enci, Mich, and Flossie R. Kutzli, 18
Wauseon.
Elton W. Jones, 80, laborer, Wau-
seon. and Ruby F. Dunbar, 20, Wau.
seon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
OBITUARY

Mrs. Della May Biery (nee Lake,
was born November IA, 1873, near
Neapols, in Henry county, Ohio. In
this county she spent her girlhood
days. On September II, 1898, she
was united in marriage to Elmer NJ.
Biery. This union was blessed with
seven children, two of whom preceded
their mother to Eternity.
The testimony of her bereaved hus-
band is that she was to him loving
and loyal companion and a good and
faitful mother for her children.
In the year 1894 she united with
st. Peters Lutheran church of York
township of which church she was a
member to the day of her death.
Our departed sister enjoyed com
paratively good health until the Sat-
urday preceding her death. On this
day she took sick with what proved
to be peritonitis, which caused her
much pain. On Friday, August 80
1918, she was relieved of her earthly
troubles, when God called her home
She had arrived at the age of A
years, 10 months and 16 days. She
raves, peSIueS Her HuSDdHu ana chill
dren, two brothers, Wesley E. Lake
of Chicago, and Walter L. Lake Of
Bowling Green, Ohio; and one sister
Mrs. Dott Ham, of Delta.
The funeral took place Monday
September 2, 1918. The services were
held at Zion U. B. church, the Rev
P. Kluepfel of Perrysburg, Ohio, of
ficiating. Interment was made in Zior
cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
MINISTERING TO
THE LITTLE ONES
Continued from page l.

drift into idleness. Their parents
try so hard to guard and protect them
that they lovingly keep them from
taking their place in the world. And
they do so want to be useful To see
them hover about Mrs. Conant, try
ing to do some little service for her,
and they all call her mother" and
she does true mothers part by try
ing to make them useful
Eighteen girls are now in the
school, ranging in ages from five
years to 32-though the girl of 81
aas the mentality of a little child
They look just the same as other
children with perhaps the exception
of the eyes-their eyes seem to be
asking something all the time with a
wistful puzzling asking look that goes
straight to your heart.
"Mrs. Conant has state and coun-
ty certificates and many of her pa,
tients are sent by the county, though
many of them are brought to her oy
the parents themselves. She is plan
ming to enlarge her scope and look
ing for a larger place and more play
grounds. She has a long waiting list
but has no room to take more"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
NOTICE

Owing to change in the person
mel of the Wauseon Lumber and Sup
ply Company, and the dissolution of
the Incorporation; all accounts owing
them must be paid at the office of
the company within the next 80 days,
by cash or negotiable note. All debt
ors please comply and oblige,
THE WAUSEON LUMBER & SUP
PLY co. 232c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Card of Thanks

The bereft family wishes to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to the
friends and neighbors who assisted
and helped during the sickness and
death of wife and mother. Also
many thanks for words of sympathy
and the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Real Estate Transfers

Geo. F. Weber to VIM. J. Weber,
sea-, sec. 6, Clinton. n....$ S
Edwin and Margaret Pray to Ed
ward and Sarah Jackson, lot "A,
Pray's End add, Delta. .....
VIM. H. Palmer to Lucy L. Van
dyke, parcel of land, sec. IL,
Swan Greek
Hattie Champion to John Vershun,
21-100a, Metamora ......
VIM. E. Fetters to Nelson We're
Heer, lot 5, Burlington ......
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

September 18th, 1918.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

You cannot enjoy good meal if
you have indigestion. Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets are guaranteed by Read
& Wager to relieve the worst case Of
stomach trouble.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth, Agent If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR the WEEK
Cases in the Probate COurt-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn or Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
(By Special Correspondent
Probate Court

Probate Court
Guardianship of Nellie Luark ct. al.
Letters of guardianship issued to
Arthur C. Smith.
Guardianship of Dwight V. Stod-
dard. Inventory filed.
Guardianship of Marion ]. Roth.
Sixth partial account filed. Hearing
Oct. 7, 1918.
Estate of Peter Mohr Proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Will of Henry L. Berlin filed for
probate. Notice to next of kin issued.
Hearing September 27, 1918.
Guardianship of Charlie Gigax FL
nal account confirmed. Guardian
discharged.
Guardianship of Margaret Britsch.
Account confirmed.
Estate of Anthony Wesley Baer.
Second partial account filed. Hear
ing October 7, 1918.
Estate of Jacob E. Gill. Executors
inventory filed.
Elmer M. Bringman VS.. Arthur E.
Schwartz ct. al. Application to sell
parcels % and 4 at private sale filed.
Order of sale issued
Estate of Charles E. Kline. Indi-
vidual claim of administrator heard
and court rendered judgment to How
ard Kline in the sum of 1902, on in
dividual claim of said administrator
Will of Frank Onweller filed fol
probate. Notices issued to widow and
next of kin. Hearing October 7, 1918
Guardianship of Kenneth F. Rupr
ct. al. Letters of guardianship issued
to Harmon R. Rupp.
Estate of Peter Marlatt. Report OF
private sale of personal property filed
and confirmed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
ARIZONA'S WoRKMEN'S CoMPEN- sATION LAW ENDORSED.

The proposed Amendment to the Consti- tuition, the Arizona Workmen s Compensation Law, known as No. 100, upon the ballot at the coming November election, has been endorsed by the Arizona Chapter American Mining Con- gress, Board of Trade, Commercial Clubs, and other organizations, and according to those who have made close study of the Amend ment, and compared same with Workmen's Compensation Laws in other states, merits the support of every voter in Arizona. Workmen's Compensation Laws are now in effect in 3l state in the Union. Nevada's law has been considered the best thus far enacted but the proposed Arizona law on this subject has been pronounced far better law and a more liberal law than that of Nevada.
 The proposed law provides method and means of paying compensation to injured work men through State Industrial Accident Board, by which operation lawsuits and Gam bulance chasing lawyers are done away with, and will do great deal toward reducing fric ton between employer and employee. Its pro lection to the small as well as the large em ployer of labor and the liberality and fairness of its provisions are features that should rec ommend it to everyone concerned.
 Interested workmen see that instead of maximum of $4 900 now fixed upon the value of their lives by the present law, Amendment 100 provides $s,OOO the highest of any state in the Union; that Amendment 100 fixes two thirds of the day pay instead of one-haf dur ing time off because of injury and also in max ing every award of compensation, and that seven days instead of fourteen entities the in jured man to compensation, while total perma- nent disability receives life payment some thing that is not given in the compensation laws of any one of the 31 states now operating under laws similar to that proposed for Ari- zona but none of which are as liberal It is also becoming understood among workingmen that every povirsion of 100 is to their advantage while large and small employers also receive advantages, the small employer in particular in relief from the high rates and uncertainties of the casualty insurance companies.