davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

enemies. England didn't know Mr. Wolfsohn was not an alien enemy. not withstanding his certificate of American citizenship and rather than take chance, ha was thrown into prison. His money was taken from him, and when he reached the prison door the governor of the gaol informed him that if he had money he could engage the services of a menial to perform his work about the prison and could also purchase food other than prison fare.
 Its great system" said Mir Wolf sohn, laughingly, when speaking about his experience last week. They take your money away and then tell you you can get better food and better service if you will pay for it.
 Prison Fare
 Tie prison fare according to Mir. Wolf sohn was such that he could hardly eat if. He says he was practically without food for four days, when a friend on the outside sent him some money and he was able to procure something to eat. For breakfast the prison fare, he said, consisted of a loaf of bread shaped some thing on the order of a common or garden variety of brick and about three degrees harder. A liquid accompanied the so- called bread, said liquid being graced with the appellation cocoa At noon the meal was baked beans and fat meat and the brick-bread At supper bread again graced the banquet board. while the cocoa of the morning yielded to q siekly fluid which was supposed to be tea, but which called anything but tea.
 MT. Wolfsohn was in prison for week, at the expiration of which time the Amer jean embassy managed to prove his citi- zenship. However, he was charged with carrying letters from German prisoners to their relatives and friends in Berlin and the government fined him the amount of the money the soldiers had discovered in his possession at the time he was arrest ed. He was fined f5 for each letter and the authorities announced that he had 2 such letters in his possession. Mir Wolfsohn is still wondering where they found the letters, and to whom they were consigned in Germany
 People Appear Contented
 In Germany, Mir Wolfsohn asserted the people appear happy He says Ger many's resources cannot be conceived by an outsider who has not had an oppor- portunity of seeing the country. As for the army he says. thousands daily besiege the recruiting offices in Berlin, Leipsic, Frankfurt and other large cities, begging to be permitted to go to the battle front The authorities inform all who call that they have more than enough men, and that they will permit them to come to the defense of the fatherland when they are needed.
 Mr Wolfsohn volunteered his services ir the Red Cross corps in which he could serve without violating his neutrality He says it was about two months before he received an answer to his application The answer was a small, engraved card
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Lutheran Churches

Christ English-Corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street. north. The Rev. E. 1T, Copenhavez. pa9tor. will occupy the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

which in q very few words thanked him for his kind offer, but said there was no room for him.. and that he would be called upon if needed.
 As for supplies, Mr. Wolfsohn says he believes Germany could feed her army. and her people for two more years without making another food crop in that time The theatres are running in the same manner they did before war was declared Restaurant prices have not increased and groceries cost no more now than they did before the outbreak of the war. Money is easy, too and the banks are operating as usual. It is as easy to borrow money as it ever was and there is no evidence of a possible stringency.
 Everything Free to Soldiers
 Getting back to the army. Mir. Wolfsohn said that d German soldier could not make purchase in any of the large cities. Everything was as free as the air to him. Food, drink and amusements of all kinds were his for the asking. and most of the time all these things are pressed upon him. Red Cross nurses are busiy engaged at every railway station, mak- ing sandwiches and coffee to give to wounded troopers returning from the front, and no soldier can pay for anything. MT. Wolfsohn said he talked with many of the wounded on the way from the bat tit llpul anu every one was anXlOuS to get back in the line of fire
 MT Wolfsohn showed to the writer a photograph of>a scene in Berlin street
 taken on the day of the opening of the only Rechstag held since the beginning of the war. As far as the eye could see | in the picture young men could be seer standing about with apparently nothing to | do. It was an excellent showing for the l kalsers reserve, for practically every w a paa i,, ,.;.. to be of an age that makes good "cannon | fodder And MT. Wolfsohn says they all want to get just one chance to strike blow for 'der faderland''
 1 While Mir. Wolfsohn would not express an opinion as to the outcome of the wal l or how long the conflict is likely to last 1 his words in regard to German strength | give the inference that he believes Ger.
 many will Win out in the end. and thai
 the ending of the war depends upon the combined strength of the enemies of Ger. I nany-how long the allies can hold out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Episcopal Churches

Grace-Woodlawn. The Rev. l.. G. H Williams, rector. Services at II a. m and at 7:30 D. m. Holy communion or first Sunday. Guild meets Mondays and the choir meets Wednesdays Sunday school begins at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Altrurian Church

pr. l.. A. Fealy, pastor. will preach this morning at 1O:30 o'clock on the sub. ject, Scattering"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Trinity-West End. The Rev. l.. c. H. Williams. rector. Services on first and third Sundays at 3:30 D. m; second and fourth Sundays at II a. m. Guild meets | Mondays. Sunday school begins at 9:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist-Cor- ner Eleventh avenue and Twenty-first street. south Services this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at o'clock The subject of today's lesson sermon is Life" Sunday school begins at 9:3O clock. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock. H. o. Moore first reader. Christian Science reading rooms, Ill American Trust building. The public is invited to attend the services and visit the reading rooms.
 Christian Science Society-Chamber of Commerce auditoriup. Services this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at 8 o'clock. Subject: 'Tife.'s Sunday school begins at 9:5o. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at o'clock. Mrs. Louise c. Martin, first reader, Reading rooms. 2Os-7 Chamber of Com merce building. open daily, except Sum day, 10 a. m. to p. m. The public ia invited to attend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Fifty-sixth Street-Woodlawn. Dr. c.
 Ross Baker, pastor, will occupy the pull
 pit this morning at Il o'clock and again
 this evening at 7:45. His subject in the morning will be ''The Man of Wealth."
 and that of the evening, "A Glimmer of Hope" Junior B. Y. P. U. meets in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: senior B.. Y. P.
 U. meets in the evening at 6:30. Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Methodist Institute

The institute for the Mernoossr peoprs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Protestant-40i Berry street, West End. The Rev T. c. Cassaday, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 715. His morn- ing sermon topic is "A Call to Service"
 and that of the evening, Not By Might Nor By Power, But By My Spirit, Saith the Lord" Sunday school begins at 9:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Ruhama-Underwood avenue near Sev- enty-seventh street, East Lake. The Rev
 John w. Stewart will supply the pulpit this morning at Il o'clock, preaching or the subject, "The Loss of All Things to Gain Christ" The evening subject vii
 be "The Grain of Wheat That Fell Into the Ground and Died.' Sunday schoo
 begins at 9:3O. E. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

hood, and who is sixty years of age, or upward. may be aloweda pension not Co exceed Sl5 a month as long as such pensioner shall continue to live within the county by which such pen sion is paid
 "A widow or wdower who is the parent fo dependent children (while such children are under the age of sixteen years and dependent upon his or her care )shall be entitled to an additional $6 per month for each child; provided however that the board Of supervisors shall be satisfied that said parent is without the necessary means to, and unable to support such child Tor children"
 Another section provides that when ever the recipient of a penison is placed in an institution maintained by the state or a county, the pension shall cease Whenever a child is talk en from the custody ia parent, no further pension shall be paid for the maintenance O fthe child
 There has never been any question among the legislators that the pen sion law passed by popular vote should be repealed or amended and the Goldwater bill, or something very similar, is practically certain to be adopted by the upper house early this week The only kquestion has been in regard to the power fthe legisla- ture to repeal or amend initiated leg islation
 In November the people approved aconstitutional amendment removing the power O fthe legislature to repeal or amend initiated or referred legis lauon approved by a majority Of the qualified electors"
 On the floor O fthe senate Senator ] Sam F. Webb pointed out that this might be construed to mean a major. fly O fthe registered electors .Ari zona Ina dnearly 10000 regulatered voters last year. Only 3S,221 voted on the pension bill. 25,827 in the affirm ative and 12.394 in the negative. Tn, vote cast for governor was 51,OO4 Oi those who voted for governor there fore, 26.216 did not express them selve sat an on the pension measure . A little more than third O fthe reg . istered electors voted for the bill
 This interesting legal point was dis ! cussed from an angles in the senate ! The senators are by no means sure that they are right but are agreel that something must be done to pre- vent the misery and want to ensul if the people now being cared for in the county poor houses are throwr out upon public charity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
G0LDWATER BILL MAY, REMEDY EVILS OF
 THE PENSION ACT
Proposed Measure Would not Make Necessary the Sale of Almshouses, but Right to Attack Initiated Law is Questioned

PHOENlN, Jan. 1S.-At the risk Of being accused of defyiug popular gov ernment the state senate Is prepared to pass a new old age and mothers pension act repeating and superced- ing the measure that was approved by @ majority of 13,433 voters at the polls in November
 After the senate had thoroughly dis cussed the situation u open session. and three executive session. Morris GCldwater of Yavapai county intro duced a bin giving the county boards of supervisors authority to pay pen sionz to persons over sixty years of age. and to widow or widowers with dependent children It is not manda- tory and expressly repeals the pen sion law passed in November. as well as "aIl other acts or part of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act" This means. of course, that coun- ty hospitals cannot be sold under the goldwater bin. which says in part:
 The several boards of supervisors iu the counties in the state of Arizona shall have entire charge of all funds provided donated or Dequeathed tor the purposes herein mentioned
 These boards shall also act as exam ming boards as to the fitness quail dcauons an delEiblity of any and an applicants for pensions Their decis. ion shall not be subject Co review except by themselves, or a succeed ing board. nor shall there be any ap- peal from thei rdec.sion to any other authority in the state
 Every citizen of the state who shall have been @ resident or thjs state for fifteen years, and of the counyt in which he or she makes ap. pHcauon. for five years last preceding hi sor her application and who is without means of support or who i- unable by physical disability, or by mental incapacity ito earn lWcii
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
OF STATE
 THANKS HIS FRIENDS

Letters of thanks to his many friends in Che Warren District have been received in the past two| days from Secretary of State, Sidney P Osborn. Mir Osborn expresses in these letters his thanks to hs many friends in the several parts of the state for their loyal support and work in his behalf during the last primary and general elections. and adds that he will do all possible in the future to repay them in the manner in which he erves the state and the people of the state.
 Mir Osborn was a freapent visitor in the Warren District during the late campaigns and while in this part of the state made many warm friends He was elected to his office by a handsome majority, one of the largest on the ticket He was practically un- opposed in his field
 As secretary 10 Arizona Mir Osborn holds the office with an unique dis uncuon. As he says this is his native state. He expresses himself as highly honored and gradded at the gift the people have given He perhaps the youngest secretary any state can boast. ond there are few states as as young a sthis state can brag of a native as a guiding officer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.- Stock deal. ings in the two hour session today were unusually active but large proportion of the business was in a minor or inactive issues Standard stocks suffered from realizing sales and a renewal of bear activity Steel ,Amalgamated. reading and lrauscontinental stocks generally supplying the bulk ftrading, was rel egated to the backgrounds and was disposed to weaken. They steadied at the close.
 In the speciality stocks gains ranged from one to three points. some ad- vancing on small transactions. Mis- souri Pacific, whic hattracted atten- tion by yesterdays late rise was less active on denials of reorganization rumors. Mercantile agencies reported steady trade improvement and in- creased activity prevailed in leading steel Centers Some Pittsburg mills have doubled their capacity of several weeks ago
 The feature was the bank statement of a large increase in demand deposits approXimating S2S.0OO,OOO while the reserves increased about s15,5OO,OOO with moderate expansion uu loans. Bonds added to recent gains uumer- ous low prices issues pdisplayiug greatest strength Total sales par value on S1.607OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
ORGANIZED BASEBALL PUTS FED OA GRILL
 IN ANSWER ID SUIT

CHICAGO m. Jan. 1S- Organized baseball. through August Hermann and others in filing twentyfour atl- dayits. replied to the suit of the Fed eral league in the Federal court de- nying it was a trust. asserting 1t was beneficial to ball players and empha. sizing the fact that several of the Federal league magnates, now charg ing it with being a trust had previous ly wished alliance with it.
 Affidayits of various members SCI forth the details in the organization of the big league The national commis- sion explains and defends the ten day iand reserve clauses in the players contracts, declaring them legally nee essarv. The repliy also charges the Federal league with doing some of the things which the Feds complained tho National and American leagues were doing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
ARE ADOPTED ON DEATH
 OF MISS DODGE
Resolutions of CondoIence Passed by the Board of Di- rectors of Local Association Miss Dodge was one of Organizations Supporters

The death of Miss Grace Dodge was a blow to many throughout the coun. try, but fell heaviest. perhaps. here in the Warren District and particular. ly upon the Bisbee Young Women's Christian Association. Miss Dodge was one O fthe warm supporters of the associations work all over the United States and felt a particularly keen interest in the work of the local organization
 The board of directors of the As- sociation, at it's meeting held last Tuesday passed the following reso- lutions of condolence.
 God in His wisdom having taken to Himself our beloved leader and friend Miss Grace Dodge, the Board of Di. rectors O fthe Bisbee Young Women's Christian Association wish to express in some little measure theh, apDrecis. ton Of her and ther sense of loss n her death
 As a leader fthe NatonaI work Miss Dodge has been tre one woman who could have guided the Associa- ton throug hits troublous times to the peace and prosperity it now en. joys Her keen insight saw ever 1yid- ening fields of influence for the As sociation, and helped to direct the broader work Every Secretary feels the grief for a personal friend. Her strong, steady Christian life was an inspiration to all who came within it's influence
 ! To sof Bisbee the loss comes very heavily. Through her, solely, has the Y W. C. A. here been possible through the years. With her there has been close personal touch by cores pondence, and there will always be in memory the real personal interest of our leader in us
 ! Because we believe that this fig Gods work and not mans. we must go forward There is no retreat, but as yet we are stunned by the blow.
 We know not our new leader, but ! we feel sure one will be given us. and we hold fast the words of the Master in His great commission: "AIl . power is given unto me, therefore GO"
 Sunday, February 7th, will be ob. served by the Association of the United States with a Uniform Memo. rial Service for Miss Dodge plans of
 which more definite notice will be given later
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
TROTT PREFERRED ID A HUNT SOCIALIST
 0N PARDON BOARD
Hunts Nomination of J. J.
 Carrigan is Turned Down

PHOENIX, Jan lS.- When Attorney General Wiley Jones sai dthat Che cit- izen member of the new board Of par dons and paroles would be someone acceptable % Governor Hunt" he evi- deutly meant that it woulr be some one the governor would have to ac- cept
 Hunts choice for the position was not appointed, mainly due to the op. position ofrJones Hunt wanted John J. J. Corigan. a Phoenix socialist, banned for the place Corrigan ,as well as being a socialist, is an ardent ad- yocate of the abolition of capital pun shment and other humanitarian ideas of the governor
 When Hunt mentioned the name of Corrigan, Jones did an aviation stunt When he came to earth he put his foot down SO hard that the echo was heard from furnace room 10 dome Of Che capitol
 3oues and Case conferred for three or four days and offered the appoint ment 10 several persons before they finally agreed upon Frank Trott of Phoenix Trott is a well known Dem ocrat and was understood 10 be slated for the office of surveyor general when the term of Prank s Ingalls, eN- Dired Ingalrs term does not expire till next January however. so Trou can serve year on the pardon board before he goes to work for the gov ernment
 Al the first meeting fthe pardon board Trott will be elected chairman. He will designate either Jones or Prof C. O. Case superintendent Of public instruction as secretary The first ease to be considered wll be that of Ramon Villalobo. senteHced to be hanged January g When Warden R. B. Sims did not execute Villalobo, on the preteXt that to do so before the board had organized would be to de- priye him O ia constitutions fright the prisoner was re-sentenced in the superpr court of Pinal county 10 die March l9 March 19 is the date on which the reprieYes granted bf the governor, before the parole board law became effective to N B. Cha vez Eduardo Perez, Francisco Rodrl gues and Miguel Peralta, expire
 In discussing the matter Jones has expressed the opinion that the gov crnor still has the constitutional pow CT to pardon and parole. That is a fright granted him by the constitution and whether he can be deprived of it l by the legislation is question. In | Oklahoma the supreme court decided that the legislature had no more au- ] thority 10 invade the prerogatiyes of | the governor than the governor had to enact a law, but the Arizona con. sututiou IS Worded slightly different
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

No trouble was experienced in secur- ing his prisoner and all extradition rights were waived by him.
 In speaking of the case yesterday Sherin Wheeler expressed his grati. tude for the work done by the local officers
 "l wish to thank City Marshal All ison, J. A Kempton and Frank Tho. mas said Wheeler for the valua- tle assistance they have proved to me in this case It was through their work ttat l got the address of Kic- kos which resulted in the arrest and detention of the Greek
 'Kickos has made a statement to me acknowledging that he killed Jur. asovich He has made certain reser. vations. however and will not make a public statement until he has con- ierred with lis attorney"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
iBy L. J. Overlock)

BOSTON. Jan. 1s The general market displayed cheerful tone toe day and substantial advances were recorder. Canadian Pacific was the strongest feature. adyaucIn- l-2 points in the copper share list Amalgamated Utah Copper, Chino
 Ray and Inspiration were rhc tavor ites Butte and Superior also ad- vauced to new higr points for pres eut movement We continue 70 be- iIeve the coppers are attractive To buy for very much higher prices. It is reported Japan has placed an or der for 25.oo0.UoO pounds Of copptr and another large order Is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
CURES
GREEK ADMITS KILLING
 OF JURASOWCH
I000Inuod Ir0m Taae ono

man Eempton took the address and the letter and immediately placed them before City Marshal Allison.
 Marshal Allison wired the sheriff. who in turn. communicated with the c.ief Of police in the Tennessee metropolis. asking for the detention Of Ilickos The arrest oi KicEos fol- lowed Sherin Wheeler left Sunday cvening January 70. for Nashville.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

CHICAGO lil. Jan. IS Five cents a bushcl were knocked off the price of wheat in less than fifteen minutes putting the market here under a se- were strain The furry which was overcome later to some extent. was started by the report of a bin being introduced in congress to place an em- targo on exports of wheat The pres idens order for am investigation for any possible combinations Co boost wheat was not known here until after trading hours
 The audiences of the break in wheat is explained. iu a measure. also by the fact that an unusual number of recent buyers had sought to pro tect their trades by orders Co sell out and stop losses if there should hap pen to be a decline of 1-2 Co l-2 cents It was the pressure of these orders that soon after the opening overwhelmed the mark and kept prices plnnging down without a halt to Sl4O for May delivery. Corn gave way with wheat but showed unexpected relative strength. especially as big purchases by cash houses were being hedged in the pit
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-07-02
Del elDrJ.H.MeLean.

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La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-07-02
TAOS, NUEvO MEXICO, U. S. A., vIERNEs de JULIO

del va fnado Don Pedro Antonio
N. de Lson. La extinta DANA fue
madre de catoree hijos de los cuales
le sobreyive solo un hiio: el bien
conocido ciudadsno taoseno Don
Epimenio d. Leon. Contaba la Fl.
NADIA rs aflos de edad. Muri6 vic.
TINA de penoHa enfermedad int.
rior que sufri6 con resignaci9n cris.
tiana hasta ell 6ltimo momento
cuando tive que responder al Tia.
mado de gu creador. Sus restos
morales fueron velados solemne.
mente por Cos noches consecutivas,
despues de 10 cusl fueron deposita.
dos en- su Ultima morada, campo.
santo de Cerro, atendiendo tanto on
el velorio como en- Ell funeral I'm
grande acompanamiento de parien.
tes, vecinos y amistades, quedando
una vez mas demostrado la alta es
timacion que Sc tenia por ella y por
la tamilia de Leon en- esta vecin
dad.