davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
Outdoor Relief Barred.

Chairman Sparks of the board is further advised by tne county sttor- ney that the pension law prohibits SUI perWsors from extending what has been heretofore known as out0oor relief for indigents
 MT Sparks has been informed that ir counties where the care of inmates of the county poor farms and hospi- tals has been contracted for at SO much per head and these contracts has not expired. that possibly the supervisors would be upheld in car rying out the contracts
 . Mr Sparks thinks that the state board Of control unless they con find ] a way to relieve the county supervis- ors from obeying the old age and the mothers pension law, then the gov ernor and the board should at once obey the law. which was signed by ' the governor. and provide what re- 1 lief is possible to those entitled Go have the Slj per month
 Surely the people Of the counties and the state will not allow starva ton to begin in the land because an il-advised law has reached the stat. utes prohibiting any public aid being extended indigents.
 The law is very strict in not allow ing a board of supervisors to eNpeud any money for any purpose not spe officially authorized by law am allow ance of money for any illegal pur pose leaves each individual member of the board individually responsible for the amount, and any citizen may force a suit to recover the money in
 .o the treasury Should the CochisJ
 county board go ahead and tempor arily provide money out of the couu ty treasury for the further mainte
 nance of the hospital and the pen
 ion law is finally upheld. then eaci
 member would be liable for th,
 amount expended.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

Anything Electrical reasonable have stock what looking shall be pleas ed special order Do not hesitate call for assistance thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
COWBOYS FOLLOW FUNERAL

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-An escort of 100 mounted cowboys followed the funeral of William II Neel a well known cattle man who died Monday after an attack of pneumonia. The Elks conducted the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

anArs, confronting the board, makes it extremely hard for the members to act Chairman Sparks. however. stated yesterday that the offer Of the Sank of Douglas would be accepted and the hospital kept open
 Many people of the Warren District are greatly interested in the matter Many eople have friends in the hos pital and some relatives One Bis bee woman entered the onice of Judge c w. Totman yesterday after noon inquirng about the status of the matter She stated that her mother. eighty years old, was an in. mate Of the hospital She stated that her mother was bedridden and could not do anything for herself She also added that 1t would be i'm possible for her to live upon the mon 1 ey provided for in the Mothers Pen sion bill inasmuch as she would have Co stay at home and care for her. The woman was much disturbed ov- ] Of the general sentiment in regard Go the abolishment of tie county hos. i pital and also informed her of the unofficial action taken by the state board Of control She left his onice | entirely satisfied that the matter would be adjusted
 The aboe example Is cited purely because it indicates the general feel 1 ing in Cochise county and the worry that the passage of the Mothers Pen
 sion act has cost Many declare thai the aid offered in the measure. i. entirely inadequate while the county
 hospitals take excellent care Of thos,
 who are unable to take care of them
 selves.
 SOME HISTORY
 Chairman J. M Sparks of tn,
 beard of supervisors stated Thurs
 day morning that unless the citizen
 Of Cochise county come forward wit
 a subscription of a sufficient amour
 of money to continue the support Q
 the present county hospital. temper
 arily until there can be some re
 lief from the operation of old ag land mothers pension law. the inst ;tution will be closed and the inmate turned out He suggests that tn situation is very grave one. as humber of the inmates are bedridde . and immediate starvation would b, gin when many can no longer be le - or cared for at the county institution . Y is SO grave in the opinion c ] Chairman Sparks that he thinks Una l there should be some mmcdiat | steps taken 10 arouse the citizens C | the entire county to a full realiz'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
MARKETS
tRy l.. J. overlockN

The market for the most part was fractIonally higher. Volume Of bus mess displays an increasing tendency and any activity will favor adyanc. ing prices. In the copper shares. Butte Superior Utah Copper and Chino were the leaders with net gains of 1-2 to ] point Balance of list was q uiet and steady at practi- cally unchanged prices. Coppers of- fer good opportunities for invest ment and we advise purchases of the producing companies on every slight setback
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

This striking gown might have stepped from a d-guerreotype of the forties, but it will actually Ice worn at a pre-lenten dance. The skirt, a quaint shirred and twisted affair of gold colored taffetas with a tucked rufile, is lifted to show the pautalets of rufHed tulle The bodice is eX- ceedingly negligible, wisp of tulle over the shoulder and short puffed sleeves of tafets being all there is to it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
OF DOyGLAS WILL PROVIDE. FOR UPKEEPOF COUNTY HOME FUR. MONTH; OTHER ASSURANCE IS HAD.

State Board of Control Informs Senator w. P Sims to Ad wise, Unofcaly, the Board of Supervisors of Cochse County to Follow Action T aken in Gia and Maricopa Counties by Ignoring Recently Enacted Mothers Pension Law Many Affected Esas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
CURES
SCRATCH PADS.

Good quality scratch pads. Dc and 1Oc 10. Review office. 26j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
PoPI.INs

Merecrizcd Cotton Popiins IN
plain colors and in fancy print
cd designs. in a full run Of
coiors. tec and 25c Yard
SIX ana Cotton PopIns. In
plain rulorH and fancy rhrrke
Best obtainable quality and hirh
lv finished s9c Yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
CREPE DE CHINE

a pretty blend Tor evening
wear and Tor waists Pink. flesh.
liRht blue. maiac. rose. white
4sc and soc Yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
POSTOFFICE RUSH
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
MAIL HANDLERS WILL BE ON
JUMP UNTIL LATE CHRIST
MAS EVE.
Many Poor People Cannot Buy Pres
ents Until They Receive Their
Weekly Pay.

The clerks in the Wheeling post
office are not sitting about playing
checkers nor are they holding useless
debates. They are and have been for
the past week about the busiest buncn
Of men n this community. for tits the
holiday period. Though the actual big
Christmas rush at the postoffice Is
not yet on the mail handlers have
their hands full attending the pre-
holiday rush.
Next week will see the actual rush
on" said superintendent of hans
John 7. COwl, and IL will last until
the eleventh hour-Christmas eve. AS
this Christmas falls on Saturday the
eleventh hour means more than II II
came on any other day OF the week.
for there are many poor people who
live from hand 10 mouth. depend upon
the weeks wages TO carry them
through for the following seven days
and have not a dollar laid aside. II
Is this people that cannot buy Christ
mas gifts until they have received
their weekly stipend late Friday niLht
or Saturday and then they make
their purchases and at the eleventh
hour mail their presents to those
near and dear TO them"
Last months business az the Wheel
ing pOstotfice was nearly twice as
large as that al the same period IN
1914. and II Is anticipated that this
months business will be the LARGEST
in the history OF the postoffice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
EXHIBITING BONES
OF MOUND BUILDERS

Following the uuearthing Of remains
of the ancient mound builders. last
week. during the work OF excayating az
the Compton sand bank near Mounds
Vile. an interesting exhibit Of some
Of the finds is made in the Market
street display window Of the Nichon
art store
There are only disintegrated re-
mains. OF course. but some of the bones
are easily distinguishablc. as for IN
stance. part Of the spinal column. jaw
aud teeth and skull bones I'm addt
ton there is a collection Of Indian
beads. taken from the sand bank. show.
inE that the human bones found ln tbs
same place must have been those Of
thr ahOrigincs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
FLEECE
GINGHAMs
VoILEs

Embroidered VoHea and
Rice Cloth ON white and tint.
cd gfOund For waists and
entire dresses. SOC % - so
Yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

background i- made un entirely Of
black and white squares painted on
heavy cloth and Do makes q most a..
uacuto appearance. ln tho windows
are an manner Of SCENTS furnishings,
Tor which tho Kraus store is known.
ln addition 20 having the windows
decorated with the cubist design. this
BE- also carried out In a degree with the
window display
The interior has been rc-arranged
and the fine new stock 90 Christmas
goods are up to the usual standard %
krnus quality Mr. Kraua says that
no. can show q better line than ever
and That Tho prices arc better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
REV. STRIDER AT
Y. W. c. A. VESPER
RECTOR OF ST. MATTHEW'S
CHURCH TO SPEAK SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Christmas Season Will Be Happy One
at Association 5uildina-"N. W."
Notes Of Interest.

Rev. Robert Z. L. Strider. rector
OF the st. Matthews Episcopal
church. will speak at the vesper ser
vice on Sunday afternoon at 4:SU
o'clock. Mr. David Crawford Will
sing.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be a general association committee
Tor the afternoon. The home hour
viii be enjoyed from $50 to $50.
All women and girls OF the city are
invited to come.
Children's vesper Service.
The girls department is busy with
The preparation for the Little Sis
tiers - vesper service 10 be given a
week from Sunday. when they will
have several special songs and Christ
mas stories.
Club Girls Bible Class.
most interesting course OF study
has been enjoyed on Thursday even
ings at the Club Girls night. but as
there has been a special effort the
past few weeks TO spend as much time
as possible In the other classes the
girls do not want TO miss their BiOle
study. So the Club Girls Bible class
Will meet on Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock this week 10 study Justice
and Honesty 20 Others" from the book
Problems of Youth in Social Life"
The club girls invite others to Join
with them.
Tuesday Evening Bible Class.
The business women's Bible class
will meet on Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock for the regular study in the
Book OF Genesis. Rev. Brininstool,
leader Although II is nearing the
holiday season this class is keeping
up a splendid interest and every
young woman in the city will md II
a great pleasure and benefit to attend.
Every girl is invited
Gym Glasses.
Next week is the last week OF The
gym classes before the holiday vaca-
ton. BE sure to have every gym girl
present.
Basketball practice on Saturday
evening at o'clock.
Christmas Season.
Every girl who will be away from
home at this Christmas season Will
find a happy Christmas time at the
y. w. G. A. Dinner will be served TO
those who register before time and a
Christmas open house will be enjoyed
on Christmas evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

overstock Of high grade goods. due par
TALLY to depression OF business. and is
now conducting a big sale TO convert
this stock into cash. Ruwors have
been current from time to time that he
is planning to quit business. but MT
Thomas denies this emphatically He
says that the business is to be re-
organized. the store remOdeled. and
business will be continued az the same
location. Mr.. Thomas is a merchant
Of objectionable integrity and has al
ways enjoyed a reputation for fairness
In all business dealings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
WELL ESTABLISHED
A. c. Thomas 10 Conducting Bonahde
Clearance Sale and VIII Not Dis
continue Business

g. G. Thomas. the prominent Market
street jeweler. who is conducting an
elaborate auction sale Of high grade
goods. has been in business several
years and has a we'll established trade
lie stated yesterday that he has an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
KRAUS BROTHERS
Have Adopted "Cubist" Desiqr FOR
Decorating Their Store on Market
Street

display that Gel unique and is at-
tracing tho attention OF the holiday
shoppers in the city is that az tho
krus Bros store on Market street.
Tho front windows and the center
case have been decorated win a de-
sIeu that ls entirely new in This city
If OIL What Oh known aa The CuhIet de-
...n and is most CIrNerly arranged.
N.ar IS ~ Zimmerman and John
Fr..s.U saIc.msr 600 the store worked
nu fHc decorative scheme which s
..u.U Dut Dob Nn". and black The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
VOTE FRAUDS IN CHICAGO
Special Grand Jury Charges Disregard
Of Laws by Board of Commission
ers in Report to Judge.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Illegal voting. reg.
ularly organized and reduced to a
science, at which the scale of pay for
perjury and similar felonies was so
cents, prevailed at the Chicago 1915
spring elections, according to the re-
port of the special grand jury sub.
mitted to Chief Justice Burke of the
criminal court The report told the
court that election officials were utter
ly Indifferent to law enforcement, and
that for years there had been a sys-
tematc disregard of the law. The re-
port recommends many changes in the
law and its enforcement. The corrup-
ton and disregard OF law which they
found, the jurors declare, must have
been caused by neglect or ignorance
on the part Of the election commits.
sioncrs. of whom they found one who
readily admits he knows nothing about
his duties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
GREEK WAR MOVE Is
SEEN IN CABINET CRISIS
Vote of Confidence Refused Zaimis
Ministry by the Parliament
at Athens.

London, Nov. 6.-Greece's attitude
toward the world war apparently is
about to undergo a change. by vote
OF 147 to ia the Greek parliament on
Thursday rejected vote of confidence
in the government and the cabinet I'M
der Premier Alexander Zaimis, who
Immediately resigned.
Observers OF Balkan diplomatic con-
ditions here assert that King Constan-
tine undoubtedly has asked former
Premier Eleutherios Venizelos to
form new cabinet.
A dispatch from Saloniki declares
that King Constantine has assured
the French minister at Athens that,
should Roumania join the entente
allies or should the situation Of Ser
bia be appreciably ameliorated by an
Anglo-French offensive movement.
Greece will not be unprepared to
change Ter present attitude
Athens newspapers opposed to Ven
izelos believe dissolution Of parlia-
ment surely will follow.
If Greece should decide to enter the
war the nation is in position to put
100000 excellently equipped troops
into the field. The army is already al
most completely modified.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
lNDICTS SIX BOMB PLOTTERS
Charged by New York Federal Grand
Jury With Conspiracy to Blow
Up Ships.

New York, Nov. 9.-Robert Fay and
five alleged accomplices in the plot to
blow up ammunition ships at sea were
indicted by federal grand jury here
on the charge of conspring to despoil
vessels belonging to another
The others indicted were Max Bret.
tung, Herbert kienzle, Engelbert
Bronkhorst. Walter Scholz and Paul
Daesche.
Bench warrants for Breitung and
kien2le. who were at liberty on $685.
600 bail each, were placed in the
hands of United States Marshal Nc
Cnthy
The indictments follow a weeks in
vestigation into the activities OF Fay,
Scholz and others who were reputed
to be the ringleaders in a plot to put
bombs on ships ing"ammunition
to the allies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
SIX VESSELS ARE SUNK
kAISER'S SUBMARINES DESTROY
ALLIES SHIPS.
German Cruiser Undne Torpedoed by
British Diver and Nineteen of
Crew Perish.

London, Nov. 9.-The British steam
ers Buresk of 2,27S tons and the Glen
more of 1886 tons have been sunk.
The crews were saved. Copenhagen
reports the steamer Bright was sunk
by a German submarine, which land
ed her crew near Gehe, Sweden. The
small German cruiser Undine, Berlin
admits, was torpedoed and sunk by a
British submarine off the Swedish
coast. The Undine was of 2,672 tons
and carried ten 4.1-inch guns. Nine
teen of the crew went down with the
Undine and six died later of wounds.
The British armed merchant ship
Tara was attacked and sunk by two
German submarines. Thirty-four Of
her crew are missing. The steamer
Woolwich of 1886 tons has been sunk.
The crew was saved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
REVOLUTION TO
FOLLOW THE WAR
Prediction Made in the House Of
Lords.
STATEMENT MADE By EARL
Loreburn Makes Startling Suggestion
in Parliament With Demand for
Info rmation Regarding Defeats
Suffered by Allies.

London, Nov. Stalk Of revolu'
ton and anarchy following the war
was heard in the house of lords dur.
ing the day
The formation of coalition gov.
eminent was misfortune to the coun.
try, declared Earl Loreburn.
He demanded fuller information re-
garding the failure at the Darda'
nelles. at Antwerp, in the Balkans and
in producing an adequate supply OF
munitions.
There has been real incapacity
somewhere" he said. 1T is no ex'
aggeration to say that if the war con-
tinues indefinitely revolution or an
archy may we'll follow.
Unless the collective common
sense OF mankind prevails before the
worst comes" Lord Loreburn added,
Europe will be little better than a
wilderness peopled by old men and
women and children"
War News "Doctored."
Lord Miner declared that the Eng
lish war news was misleading from
first to last, and had been constantly
doctored" The German official state
ments, he asserted, were more trust
worthy than the British.
Lord Courtney, referring to Pre-
mier Asquith's recent statement that
the Germans had not advanced a sim
gle foot on the western front, asked:
IF the Germans have not advanced
on the western front. can we say that
we have?
1--WE have met insuperable diff.
culties at the Dardanelles," he con
tinued. The situation at the Darda-
neles, like the situation in the west,
is a situation of impossible adven-
ture, which we must face and real
ize."
Curzon Defends Government.
Lord Curzon defended the govern
ment from attacks which had been
made on the censorship. AS to the
censoring of German wireless news
he said;
Il cannot see why we should be-
come advertising agents for German
ISLANDERS and lies"
He declared that the Globe had
been suspended for making untrue
and malicious statements.
THE announcement that Lord
Kitchener had rendered his resigna.
ton he said. came at a crisis in
international affairs when the Greek
government had resigned and when
1t was doubtful whether Venizelos
would resume office.
AT moment when Serbia was in
agony and appealing for help, and
we were doing our best to maintain
our hold In the East, which was
watching the action of England. the
Globe invented an account of an in.
terview between the king and Lord
Kitchener, alleging that the minister
for war had rendered his resigna.
ton"
1t Is stated that the Globe will not
be permitted to appear for two
weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
EXPECT BIG BATTLE AT NACO
Villa Returns to Town 25 Miles West
of Aqua Prieta-F Jnston
Is There.

Washington, Nov. 9.-War depart
ment officials expressed the belief
that fighting between Villistas and
Carranzista forces soon would be en-
acted just across the Arizona line in
Mexico. Villas action in returning
to Naco, Sonora, % miles west of
Aqua Prieta. after he had started for
Hermosillo, was taken to indicate that
he plans on making his stand there.
AS General Obregon. Carranzas chief
military leader, is in command at
Aqua Prieta, the belief is held here
that he will move against Villa at
once. General Funston is at Naco.
Ariz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
GARRISON GIVES
PLAN Of DEFENSE
Proposed Military Program Will
Cost $1,000, 0O0,0 900.
ASKS FOR ARMY OF 141,843
Secretary of War Also Says That Ma
ton Needs Citizen Force of AGO.
O0O-Seeks Aid Of En-
ployers.
ASKS FOR ARMY OF 141,843

Washington, Nov. S.-Here are the
essential features of the administra
tons military program as set forth
in a statement issued on Friday by
Secretary of War Garrison:
Creation of regular army Of l4l,'
S43 officers and men to cost 1927, 234,'
555 annually.
improvement of the National Guard,
consisting OF 10000 officers and men,
to cost $l0,000000 annually.
Formation of a citizen army OF 400,-
600 men, to cost $45, 100000 annually.
This is to be called the Continental
army"
Acquisition OF reserve material, In.
Guiding ordnance and other supplies,
to cost SlO4 ,32626l, and purchased
within four years, by an annual ex-
penditure of $26,OSl, 800.
Development Of seacoast fortiiica-
tons to cost $S1, $1,000, the annual
expenditure being $20O00,OO0 a year
for four years.
Finally, the organization OF all the
resources of the nation in trained
civilians, including engineers, bridge
builders, railroad men. etc, to aid the
army in time of war.
The military policy proposed by Mr..
Garrison calls for a total appropria-
tion of $l,O34 1893, PASS by congress
during the next five years under the
90 mill M ka "a
total of over '2,COO,OO0O0O called for
by the national defense plans for
the next five years for both army
and navy.
If congress adopts the administra.
tons program TIE following new or.
CARNATIONS will be added to the
army:
Ten regiments OF infantry.
Four regiments of field artillery.
Fifty.two companies OF coast artil-
lery.
Fifteen companies OF engineers.
Four aero squadrons.
Mr. Garrison declares that the pol
icy determined upon is one which rec
ognizes existing constitutional and le-
gal provisions, existing institutions
and the sentiments of the people in so
far as they concern the vital portions
Of the system
1t has been proposed" MIR. Garri-
sons statement says. TO make avail.
able in time Of need the services Of
those in certain kinds OF employment
requiring special knowledge and skin,
such as railroad men, bridge builders.
engineers Of ali descriptions, etc. and
leading men In these lines and pro-
LESSONS have been collaborating with
the war department in an endeavor
to formulate, by legislative or admin
istrative action. an acceptable and
useful plan with respect thereto,
In this connection and because Of
the patriotic spirit thus displayed. it
seems desirable to say that If those
who are the employers of the young
men Of the country cannot by reason
of age or situation in life give their
personal service, they can do that
which will be equally useful by en-.
couraging in every way the participa-
ton of those in their employ in the
plan Of national defense
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
THANKS OF JAPANESE TO u. S.
Osaka Paper Comments on Sending
of Flagship to Coronation-Only
Country Represented.

Tokyo. Nov. 9.-Thanks to the
United States government for it's cour-
tesy in sending here for the corona
ton celebration the cruiser Saratoga,
flagship of the Asiatic fleet, are ex-
pressed by the Asahi Shimbun of Asaka
which calls attention to the absence
of naval representation by other pow.
ers. notably China, Japans nearest
neighbor, United States Ambassa-
dor Guthrie and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the other treaty nations
left this city for Kyoto to attend the
coronation ceremonies.