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Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jan 10, 1918

Page

1

Dugan Blames Garfield Lines Up Ohio Coal Crisis

Ohio officials face coal shortages blamed on Fuel Administrator Garfield and priority shipping favors for the Northwest. James B. Dugan, chief inspector of Ohio utilities, testifies that redistribution and delayed state action worsened conditions at lake ports and left Ohio consuming more than available fuel.

Associated Press Washington Senate Manufactures Committee Ohio Missouri National Capital Garfield James B. Dugan Public Utilities Commission of Ohio State Fuel Administration Fuel Administration Dugan Harry A. Garfield Northwest Duluth Federal Fuel Administration Homer H. Johnson Cleveland Johnson Columbus Cox Ohio Coal Clearing House Abeyarf&e Mr. Johnson

Weather Summary with Temperatures and Precipitation

Thursday forecast calls for fair conditions in most areas with snow in extreme northeast. Temperatures show little change. current readings list Montreal Denver Jacksonville Phoenix Pittsburgh Spokane Seattle Chicago Portland St Louis Winnipeg Omaha Cincinnati and other stations with highs and precipitation noted. Historical January data for Cincinnati compares highs, lows, and precipitation to prior years.

Kentucky Montreal Denver Jacksonville Phoenix Pittsburg Srkane Manttanooga Seattle Chicago Portland St. Louis Winnipeg Omaha Cincinnati N.W S.W

Petroleum Output Sets New U S Record in 1917

The Geological Survey reports 1917 U S oil production and marketing reached 341 800 000 barrels, up 14 percent from 1916. Strong crude prices and high demand kept wells filled and required a net export of about 21 000 000 barrels from storage, mainly in California. Surface crude reserves are about 151 000 000 barrels.

Associated Press Washington United States Cali Fornia

Women Included in Enemy Alien Census Plans

Washington January 9 Associated Press reports that German women in the United States may soon be added to enemy alien restrictions. Legislation is being drafted and leaders promise prompt enactment ahead of a nationwide registration on February 4 under Justice Department supervision. Regulations were sent to police officials and postmasters to govern the census, with federal court districts as units for nonurban areas. John Lord O'Brien said only six interned Germans have been permanently paroled and ten freed temporarily. he refuted claims of broad releases and warned against false reports hindering law enforcement. Continued on second page.

Associated Press Washington United States Department of Justice John Lord O'Brien Gregory Mr. O'Brian

General Call for More Pay on Railroads

Washington dispatch reports near unanimous support among organized railroad labor for higher wages as government operation continues. Demands to be transferred to McAdoo or pleaded before investigating boards, with strikes not planned. Directors may be named to oversee regions, while wage disputes move through four railroad brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union.

Associated Press Washington Railroad Administration McAdoo Railway Brotherhoods Switchmen’s Union S. E. Heberling Brotherhoods Senate House Interstate Commerce Committees House Committee Intestate Commerce Anderson Congress Moore Pennsylvania United States Employees Compensation Commission George M. Shryver Baltimore & Ohio

Housing Plan Moves Forward for Shipyard Workers

The Shipping Board authorized immediate spending of 1.2 million dollars to provide housing for Newport News shipyard workers and said facilities will be expanded to other government work sites after Congress passes a related funding bill. The Senate sub committee heard that housing is needed before more workers can be employed, as delays in sailings and coal shortages affect overseas transport.

Associated Press Washington Newport News The Shipping Board Senate Congress Senate Commerce Committee Homer L. Ferguson Newport News Shipbuilding Company Edward F. Carry New York Carry Army Navy

Labor supply deemed sufficient for army and industry

Secretary Wilson announced that there is an ample labor pool for both military mobilization and industry. He outlined plans for an advisory commission with public, labor, business, and academic representation to align demand and supply, noting friction may arise from apprentice rules when adding unskilled workers. Enrolment in Porto Rico was attempted to address railroad maintenance shortages.

Associated Press Washington Wilson Department of Labor Commerce and Industry Great Britain England John B. Densmore Advisory Commission Congress Porto Rico

Refugees Flee Guatemala Earthquakes to Chiapas Territory

Chiapas authorities report large influx of refugees including Mexicans fleeing Guatemala after earthquakes. Tapachula overwhelmed by panic crowds. relief funds of 25 000 pesos may be used for quake victims arriving in Mexico.

Associated Press Mexico City Chiapas Guatemala Tapachula Congress Mexico

Retailers plan advance in prices of men's clothing

In Chicago on January 9 the National Association of Retail Clothiers warned of a major rise in men’s clothing prices. Wool growers hoard for higher costs as wool moves from 18 to 75–80 cents a pound, and members urged government control of wool and cotton prices to curb a likely surge in spring clothing costs. Des Moines, Iowa secretary Charles E. Wry spoke for the group.

Associated Press Chicago Congress National Association of Retail Clothiers Charles E. Wry Des Moines

Mutiny on Portuguese Warships Sparks Lisbon Fort Attacks

Reports from Madrid say crews of Portuguese ships including the Vasco de Gama mutinied and bombarded Lisbon forts but the army remained loyal to Dr Sidonio Paes. Revolt began in December with fighting that left dozens dead and hundreds wounded before a new government took power.

Associated Press Madrid Portugal Lisbon Sidonio Paes Vasco de Gama Douro Paes Machado

Senate war inquiry to hear Baker on munition department

The Senate Military Committee will hear Secretary Baker on Thursday about proposals to create a separate department of munitions and criticisms of army preparations. Testimony may last several days as the panel closes the ordnance and supply inquiry and sets the stage for legislation.

Associated Press Washington Senate Military Committee Baker Department of Munitions Senate War Secretary Army Navy McGowan A. L. Scott Boston Council of National Defense Lincoln Cromwell David Kirschbaum Philadelphia Scott General Goethals Cromwell Kirschbaum Board of Labor Control

Special Committee Formed to Tackle Water Power

Washington January 9 A rules directing a special eighteen member committee to take over water power issues now handled by multiple panels was approved by the House Rules Committee. The panel will study a bill to create a national policy for water power development urged by President Wilson. Army engineers estimate 35,000,000 horsepower is wasted yearly, and the bill aims to conserve this resource.

Associated Press Washington House Wilson White House Interior, War and Agricultral Departments Congress

Clergyman Accused of Opposing Draft Law in U.S. Trial

Paul Braden of Windsor testified in the federal trial of Rev. Charles H. Waldron a Baptist clergyman charged with sedition that Waldron urged resisting the President's proclamation and the draft. Another witness Sherman Ezarts said Waldron claimed Emperor William was ordained by God to win the war and that opposing the German Emperor was unnecessary per biblical prophecy.

Brattleboro Paul Braden Windsor Charles H. Waldron Waldron Sherman Ezarts William Ezarts

Hospital ship Rewa sunk by hostile boat near Bristol

The hospital ship Rewa was torpedoed just before midnight January 4 and sank within an hour. Over fifty five aboard, including thirty bedridden patients, were rescued after lights failed and crew and patients fumbled in the dark.

Associated Press Bristol England Rewa

French sortie nets 178 prisoners in Verdun raid

French troops raided German positions on a mile front at St Mihiel southeast of Verdun and returned to their line with 178 prisoners and machine guns. German War Office acknowledged the raid but said Germans counter-attacked and drove the French out.

Associated Press London Ypres-Staden St. Mihiel Salient Verdun German War Office Haig Germany Cape Verde Islands Madeira Senegal Africa Pacific Indian Oceans South Africa South America Europe Amsterdam Berlin Brest-Litovsk Leon Troszky

Leveled Villages to Strengthen German Defense Front

Paris reports via The Matin Rome correspondent that by Hindenburg order about 130 villages behind the western front near St Quentin have been leveled to improve defense for German lines. Only about one third of 300000 Belgians deported to Germany have been allowed to return home despite denials.

Paris Rome The Matin von Hindenburg St. Quentin Germany

Insurance men vote ten per cent rate boost

New York City fire insurance rates were raised by ten percent for the war period by the New York Insurance Exchange. Officials cited more frequent incendiary fires and higher repair costs for materials and labor, estimating about 3 million dollars more in premiums annually.

Associated Press New York New York City New York Insurance Exchange

Four Firemen Die as Chicago Theater Wall Collapses

Four firemen were killed and four others wounded when the walls of a moving picture theater at Chicago Avenue and Leavitt Street collapsed during firefighting. Hundreds of spectators escaped injury as debris fell into the street. Officials blamed the deaths on the recent blizzard which delayed fire apparatus by piling up large snow drifts.

Associated Press Chicago Moving Picture Chicago Avenue Leavitt Street

Also Mentioned on This Page

Coe Secret Service Underwood & Underwood W. H. Moran U. S. Secret Service ALIEN UIS Colin. M Selph Senator Broussard Louisiana Havana Cuba Mils Sonny Senate War Inquiry Committee Western Front
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