davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28

r.r Snfanisris in bic GefangsnI4afi
Der Oeutidsu serufbsn ieisu.
auf osm 6itlidxH arisgsi6aupIaB
nimmt bic attipiidt 3n. Die Ruhsu
befinb.n ii6 in DftprelB.u, ipie aud,
norbIid Don Der uutsren @eibi.l in
Der Sffsniips. ipdbrtRo bic 9eutitsu
ibre ausriffs i'm mittIeren gDIeu fcri'
Isbsn. Sn Gali5ien briugen bic
S.iisrrsider uHo 9suiiben aImdblif
sssen Rprosn DOT uHo iie bdbeH ben
Bittis,u ll5io, paB pisber bsfeBt, Ssr
iia felt bsm l. SaHuar IN ben 5dnSsD
Der RufisH befaHo.
Rurtdnisn, bas gsrabe Bel Der gani
DON England cine anleibe BON $685.
900, 600 dufasuOmmsn bat. beobddHst
in iadrisr @eiis be aon5eutriruns
5ferrsi6iider uuo csuti6er aruppeH
in Sisbenbiirgsu. Die pom bort aus ses
gen bic RumGnsu tpie segsn bic Ruis
fen psrpsubst pro.n tSunen, bic ourH
bic gutopiha DOygeriidt Darsn, b.rsn
9orriidsn bic Gsit,rrsiher dbsr pOr'
ldufia Elm Gnb. ssmaai babeH, inbem
lie ibnsn ON q. md %. Sanuar an
aiIi6aba paB cine smpfinbIi4. glis'
berIags beibradt,H.
Die 5iir.sH msIo.n sinsn Sisg iiber
bi. RufIen ar Der .aataiii4en Grsuas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
Die bentiben SebDrben
befteben baramf
Dab Elm britii der g 9Ia 9 IL
treu5er unb 5tpet 3ers
ffDrer in Der Rorb.
lee perIentt pIrs

pen.
Berlin, 27. San, auf brabtIOiem
Dege naf SaDDiIIe, g. S.:
9lls Gntsssnuus auf bic britii4eu
9eri9ts, in Densn bebauptet pirD,
bab in Der Seef6laHt IN Hr Rpro-
Zee, Dom Sonutag, isiH britii4es
S4iff untersssanssn isi, uub oab bic
@trfplguas Der beutTaeR Shiffe Hur
peosn Der RGbe Der beuti9sn Miueu
lunb llnteriesboote ei1geiiellt tporben
Iisi, uurbe am Wlittpoh pOn Der bert'
| idsH Resieruus bas SOIesuoe bstanut
sema6t:
.Su benz brei Stunben Iansen
aampfe, Der uns ben gdnsertreu5sr
.glii9er' tOftste, purben eiu btitiider
S9laattreuser uub 5Dei 5ritifhe
Sorpeoo5potssrft5rer in Der ROroiee
srIentt.
Dies pur6e ni9t MIR BON uHiereH
erpbeH S9iften bemertt, fonberH Gu9
ppH einem bsutl6en sorpebobuOt, ods
unbeidGoiat in ben 9afeH suriitse=
tebrt III, iiber allen 3peiFeI feitgfeIt.
9ieIss 9orpeopboot i6pB sinsn briti=
lihen Shla6ttreuser, Der bereits iturt
auf Der seits lag, apsi Surpsbps in
bic Ssits, pOrauf has Sdiff umi9Iug
ano untersing.
,Oies fpurbe au9 bon eiHem oeilt'
i6en auFttreliaer bsobadtst, Der iiper
ben tdmpFsnOeu saiffeH biufIDs. Sas
Suftidiff fab aud auf oHosrsn britt
Ii9en 59iffen RaiteR uHb S9OrHs
itsine umfausn. Gs srsiebt iid burs
aus snr @enibbeit, bub aud Gnbere
.Rreussr tart bei6Gbigt 9puroeu,
Die britiite Glotts 5os iih i6IieB.
| LID aus bem 9ersit Der beutfttn Ses
IfaiiBe 5uriid. Bon elmer @erfoIsuns
Der beuti9sn Sdiffe tunn teiHe Rsbs
iein, bsnn BEL Der srobeH 9eIapinbis-
teit Der britii6sn 56iffs piirbsn bieis
i'm StaUbs setpsi.n fem, bic SsutI9eu
G6iffe gu ii5erhoIeu uno lie gu SsritO'
reu.
.DissmaI 1T ss mSslih, bic Britt
Ii9en geri9ts in rihtiger Wsiie gu bes
Ilsu6ien, mas nit 8esus uuf bic Sees
II9ta4t BEL ben 6aItInnb SnisIn.
ii6sr bic uns ale unpdrteii6en Rd9s
ri9en feblsn. nidt m6sli9 mar. @ir
piIIsn rur, bab iib iebt in @ibraItur
nlebrsre britiicbe S9tffe in ben 9ods
befinben, Die pnu Den &rsuSern
rS6arn6orf- uno .@HrtIeuuu" be-
i9dbist fporben noarsn, uno ouB Der
)ritiihe 8erift iiber bic SdIoht bel
ben 5aItIanS SuieIu gum tpeHiaitsH
IunpoIlItGuois uno I'm SntereNe gngs
limbs ssfdrbt 1T.
yWie unSuperldiiie bic Serihts oer
IbritiIhen Martnebcb0rSen iiHb, esb.
| IfoH aus Der Sbatflfe beroor, baB
| lie aud jsbt nod ui9t ben gsrluit bss
S9la9ti4iffs rauoasipus- sGse-
lfeben.
4u9 bic .aoIbers iaII
.aHsebIi64 uRterees
sanssn isin
| 9onnpn, q. Sanuar. - Cine
GIN Wsiitwr9 sI5snS stIaEtas 4esaIut'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
Sic Gullrn witofr aus Dem ll3iot $a6
ii oen &arpatbeu uertriebcn,
pfn dr feit orn, 1. 9annar bftrtt batten.

senla9tsn Gefansensl seb0rtsr flint
perI4iebeHen Rssimsntern an, mas fir
bic geOsutuns Oss gsfsdts fpriat.
.Sn ben GrgOHnsu, BEL ct. 9ubers.
purOe Elm 2lnsriff Der DsutiAeu su>
riidgei4lageu. SnnsrbaI6 DON 5ipsi
Stunbsu Durbsn DON uns 5rsi atu'
sriffs 5uriitssfdIagen.
rJn Der Ra9t DOM 26. auf ben q.
mar oLss rubis i'm glfaB unb in ben
9ossien. e(m iibrigsR SheiI Der
Jront bat ii4 ni@ts pi4tises ereis.
rst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
Stunidnien bOrst TT Gng,
Lamb S25, 10000
str Sis arFaaffuns DO;
Authenticated.

QpnDen. 81. Sam. elm NliitirOf
purbs bier cine Wsreintarung gstsoTs
fen, inter fpelder bic 8uHs Don enes
lamb !RumGaisn SOS. 100000 eeaelI
rllmdRifd,c S6abamisnOtsn IeIbt. Die
glnGsibe lpurbs Don Der rIIniGHild3tn
s5indn3iommilIion drrnnairt. bic tiirss
lid 2Onbon siH.n 8efu9 dbsefdttst
bat.
Dem Wernsbmsn nah ipirb Mumd.
nisn bas Gelb fit ben @HsaiIf bon
}srisasmatssiaI ssrDsSse1L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
Die Snpa6on Aespptens (eifens oer
Gareen (6einf snr @6af(a6e
3u msroen.
Oas erte S6armiiBel bat bel 81 &an.
tara art Sue5 &aital itattgefnnoen.

1n tart t Bel Ga Grt s ben a'
SdanSnen
riam lfdtH phb unO abH bort ben Hune aHe M
ap6Ob~tahn DsOH biht = 4ds bic bH ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28

SIR Dbio unb asntudp. lInks
iiinmtss Wetter am Donntritos. NIT
elmer ioltsn WelIe. am 5rtitng f4Dnss
eiipas ipdrmsres Wttier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
General ROriers gserbis
aunaperIiefrlbig.

Mnnilla, q. San. Sie Beers
Sioune beg Generals Roriel, zines ebes
mali1en SnIurgenteuFiibrers, Der beus
te nit sipei MitI6uloigen Deeen Der
in 1904 erfolstsn GrmOrouns zines
poIitiiaen 9esnsrs biuaerihtet purs
be, psrurIuhte trpB dller gesentbsiIis
gen @ripartungsn teiuerlei aufregung.
Sine grobe Mense bate iia 81 benz
2si9en6egGnenib sinssiuHoeu, eutbteIt
fidh jsSph nler Demouiirationen, Su
beren uHtsrerIduns oas MiIitGr IN
lexsisi5aft ssbaIisu Der6en mar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

Perhaps you do NOT know Ehat
the United States ii just rornplat-
ing "A fo~rificatipn AS inu,assable
as ffibraiaer. just where III lis
and nov II is equipped are told
In an interesting article the
american prints this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

In. Shaver tins sasastsst frons
Sandstone will NJ al tine sksfosss
faaee ssafssessaas Sent
arass Near seskng ID rear.
aanin Tor an assuaaaahsse isarn4
asiase. Iawsser ean have sanae at
tins american affsee bg PROVING
lranasrsg alaa PAVING ter tnas
tnafaee. Rsff'
ixvrataaaae fassaes TorsGasas
fafternntisiaR tieal sasre sntenaier
isss Mrs. 4. n Nislseaa
Ianaes krogll veaau tet Pau
ION hassilsess Monday
I'M r ssuigansan is huiasinag on
has place south Ill town.
Tine H. i, Hansen family OF
Sandstone VISITED mere Sunday ssi
tine AZ q Kilstafn hnnaa,
4 q! P. Andersen eli l'ilieaao, Il
visiting hane at the hanH af ms
Esisuar+ia-aw Mrs. Isoais Olsen.
Axe Jensen ARID ms sister
Airs Ernst Mailing, were TWIN
City visitors the latter part of
issst wreck.
Aia~ias glrsfssnn,af Clear Lake ]
Iowa. was here Tuesday ant1
fisolTi1t an eighty 2 nailes sosith
Enf stown from Peter Petersen
AIR. 9rHKisen will move III here
some time Next wear,
\ Sixteen rIrl friends uf Niias
i,agnaar Baris hritie.te.ian gave
TIA kitchen shower at her home
Saturday avs1lina Allfin vnunp
satiles snefit a,laasmis anrls1aIny,.
Eaile evening,
4 Conrad Christensen of duluth
Ess here visiting aat tia lanne &C
his si,rother andrew Christensen ]
faast of town. Mr.. ('nrastansen
is q isslifar and we understand sfe
intends opening ln bakery III
asiSng,
q CAR Larsen, two sonR and d
sDr-in-law 5nf Jackson County
were here last wreck booking over
the 30 acres in Sandstone town
snip which they bought last
snrina. They expect 20 mnva LII,
here next spring.
/ Miss Ksathrine Rasmussen Il
under tiactnr's care with a snrs
thumb which was knocked our 81
IniIlt q couple Of wears agn. She
Thought nothing nf ii at the time
but Il left the thumb In vraaas-
kanaa condition and Of latsa h has
isear hotharInp her.
Mrs. Til. Hansen and Miss
Marie Hansen of Cedar Falls,
came here hast week for d visit vi
the home of Mrs. Sine Suransan
northeast of town, and other.
friends and auliairitanres. Airs.
Hansen returned home hIanfiae
white Miss Hansen will remain
for two or three weeks.
4 Miss Hattie Nielsen went down
no Pine City Friday together with
many others tfrnm here and took
I'm ttha Far, Sine did nat return
however as sine will remain tinwn
there and teach a rural school IN
THAT vicinity commencing on her
duties Monday.
Il Car C.. Nielsen came here from
Dawson and returned home Sum
day night with his family whn
had heen staying at the T.. hss-
bmk home FOR about trwn months.
Mrs. Nielsen came IT. AHitnp or
account Of aiiing with asthma.
Sine ieft greatly improved In
neairh. The Nielsen family will
lnngf III AsseG as sn0n AZ they
car sell plrt at Dawson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
ORA. AND PERSONAL.

4
,sss.srt st,sa,sas,, ~ s,r,,s,...,n 81
,,,,r,,.. II, 80. ,.,,,.,,,,s
ggp1i,r, EEa,,sar
,..4.,
s.,as,s,ts -, 8. -
s3a,, f,v,,,,,rr,,rs Fr,s,.,,s,.,l .,..,.,,,,,,
afsas 49,. sa...a.s....
1ras.,,.;.s, -.
~ g1,.~a......~s -, -, n
-. .rrs,.a-sas. s~. -
~,
80 - s.a = saa'ss'a1 tssah iasaF1aa
- $3.50 '@t ~ - sasass 's'''a4
- 'A''a'ss ~ ~ ss'Sassis ~
= - - '.al N@sas'4
NiR -fff'st ssSxate zh2afik tstfsas
-e'a4 ]" We -, s1lss ~. q n
- -. '>t''aaasss !. ssSs F. - /
a's'aS4-1' AA&'asaszi " - aRsaSs's.'
S1asiis( fal u rear Threads M tiae
/ n isass siEsss szaascaa sst@sAh WIT rassf'~
! Esaasi'sss arr sessnfinaalis Offering
l'escaafs 's7Elaeh VIII ne no sysaairis
saaa fst&asse 10 CRASH.
Rev. l1lxsn and family of
SWfthae, Wis, came mere vesuar-
may fosa visit at the home of.
Mrs lhgellas saaarsnSg. Mir. and
aif's. Lars raatssssn,
AL those psho are Interested In
the reading cfrelp are requested
TO naess al the assembly nall Tues
day evening at & o'rlael wiaefl
pialss will he discussed for lsll,,-
chasing new .htsofxs and aofiieaYTs
elected
gsga~t;,, rgs.,as.,a,, E,o..,s,,,. saSI.sas.,,,,
gp N Ep,,,,a, r7s,,,.,t 4asaI,;;,.,r ry,,,,.s
4 rae ,nf ~ p p.,,.,,s,.,,, p,,..,,.,, -,
4,,,,s tf.;+,v. 9,,as,,,,., rs,,, 80.
f,,~,,,s,. ,,.,.,.., -4,,,,x., -, 5r,,+4,.,,;,.
INA citizen laaners and the
others as witnesses, They drove
down IN MIR. Petersen b rar.
Car Miller has beer l,,,sv rtns
lnast few g3avs fn,Ifrinr am ~
.a-EoYse 1anyseY. ,,afi,a 1~asoiine en-
rinp m the asttnv 4f7r..nn,ar.,tis.s
4assg,gsii ttirrS q fsff.a.afl stnrp HI - an,
ar, cached eanrrine Several sfssf,a,,
improvements Ehslv.a .l,.aan sn,afs,.
n tFllee f.a,srl stors ss,,,.,, .s r,aftt,,,,y
T. .gxs... -. ~ a.. Ii
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
MARKETING
POTATOES

Al Efm market m potatoes al
present is low There are perhaps
MARY farmers w-hD vissh to snIp
ard look up markets of their
own. H you have AIRY trouble in
getting cars immediately ] will
assist pou in the work by iasrIng
YOU ssnw your potatoes at tine
j. t.. Farnecfaor potato house iln~
Til car arrives and heir Wou load
same at reasonable T,a.ice.
90
LOUIS OLSEN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

III ynu want to sall yn,n farmnr
uthca llan1s llncatnd m tins uininltx
see sss.
II ynu vwart 10 hwy = harm Dr
invest in xume hind haraahulft, &c
us.
III Ynn wunt ia link suva the
lrnuntry having an Investment IN
view. see HE.
Me are In tfff Raal Estate Buss
nfss and win be CHAD 10 srrve ynu
II amy atine 10 the best fii MN
ability.
WE hHpe the right prirrs luntiR
right lnna ana Hre dble 10 niue y1n
the right inr1ns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

gsafsaTgae fsasgtss IorsEissgs
tafrernntatfaa sasa1 stsu September
iass Mrs. ss. p Nselseaa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

CsE,5slFFfla AlIE LOCATED
WTW AND Up III
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

In Shaver tias asastsst from
ssaarsstaaa will kse ~ tine Assasv
fiaaeI Wednesday, Sent
arnss yaar saskny Id rsal'
aanfn Ter an automobile asaro-
siass awner car have sanae AT
tne american aifsee fs proving.
lanasersg alasl napiag Ter TINS
nafiee. fsff
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
so.PER CENT REvVERs

The Circuit Court of Appeals has declared the S0peN cent law unconstitutional null and void. The judge. who wrote the opinion viewed the questions involved in the measure through judicial eyes They swayet in heTgiudpment neither by prejudice nor seiinterest They decided that the not consistent siu law and therefor with order It follows that in heh opinion enforcement would provoke disorder
 Few expected that the measure would go to a timely death without rancous protests from its sponsors prediction times there was considerable uncertainty a. to the identity the who participated in the draft ing. Their affiliations were known but the complete ros ter of their names was withheld. The aboring men Of Arizona should not be kept in ignorance longer.
 Enforcement of the law in the Warren District would have smpHacd the troubles of mining interests this time It would have possible such retrenchments as he times demand Payros would have been reduced materially True local merchants would have suffered True socaled aliens would have been denied the right to earn their daily bread on the interruptions withdrawal of a privilege which was granted them in perpctuity by the United States
 But thus far, the aboring men of Arizona have been saved from gross injustice They are the beneaciares from the courts decision. It would be well take census of those in the Warren continue ir their enorts to keep the 80 per measure alive is easy to group them persons interests which either conform to law or to lavessnesa It is easy to denu, em either as orderIovng citizens macontests givei To disorder
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
LEGISLATURES OPENING

Nuuusual importance attaches to the opening of the Legislature in Phoenix this week There is real work to be done stemer and more gmellng and more con. sructive legislative labor than law makers of Arizona have ever undertaken before.
 Much is heard of the need for economy. It has be- come shibbosth not only among the nevy-aected leg isators but amoug the rank and fife of citizens of this state. Economy in large sense is demanded. The demand is not confined frugal expenditure of the peoples money meeting the running expenses of Arizona It includes frugaty in time spent in deber atou and such hriftness of thought will exclude the dross of radicaIsm and harmful agitation.
 Every man sent to the Legislature is entitled to a respectful hearing but no should be pemittedE to transgress upon the patience intelligence of his col eagues by airing views which are not pertinent to dedn
 e issues having to do with the welfare of the State Arizona has had quite enough of merricous socialism. of that brand of unionsm which is being preached o the detriment of organized labor
 Unquestonably. there is danger in adopting att ude of utraconservatsm but this danger is less Una. that presented by raw radcaIism The State even nov is suffering irreparable loss on of laws passe the last election These laws were bred of agitation and born in radicaIism Remedial measures to correo them may be outside the domain of the Legislature bu it has an important mission to perform in iaa1rin. against the passage of measures which are similiarl' tinted
 The present Legislature can hope for mo better nam than that founded upon record of commousnse accom- pshments It crave for no more commendable fam. than that through mselfsh purpose and lofty deed Neither result can be accomplished if demago2ues O theorists are tolerated during the forthcoming session
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

clothing can be obtained. Experience has shown that it is very unwise to supply them with new shoes. and for this reason chhcren's shoes that are in fairly good repair are always in demand at the Associations head quarters, as wei as second hand clothing Tho sdces provided are all most entirely for school children
 it was also ascertained by visita- ton ard investigation among the Meucans that very few families were refugees from Mexico most of them having lived in this community for many months and some many years
 Tie above report having been sub mitted to the Board of Control it was considered that by a conservative es- innate $500 00 per month would be required by the Association to meet the needs fthe destitute while the present financial depression exists and tha the Finance Committee be instructed to devise some plan Of raising the necessary funds for car ryine on the work The Warren Dis tlict Relief Associatio nJheretore ap- calls to the general public to aid in etery way possible. and while sut- ferug and distress in this district is no doubt less, in proportion Co the population than in many other places the Association as every reason to be- lieve tbat if win continue 10 receive tae support of the generous and kind hearted people of the district at this lime
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
LAwYERs Anp r4e MEwspApeRs

A Phoenix attorney has given out statementl ir which he denounces the practice of some lawyers in discussing their cases in the newspapers, previous to Che disposition of them in the courts H is not only m ethical he says but may often be obstructive o jus tice It should be said in favor of lawyers as class That they do not discuss their in the newspapers end should be said fin favor of the newspapers ayers he Arizona Republican, that they do not care to present exparte discussions of pending cases We are speaking of uie higher class of lawyers well Of he'hishei
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
cIass of newspapers.

There ere lawyers who now and then, try to break into print prejudice the readers of community Of their clients but if they could accom-. pish that the advantage would not be lasting except in criminal where the jury has the word in giving denying to defendant his freedom or his life In civil what the community think about them has nothing whatever do with the final result law. yer might prejudice an entire community that his client having weak case, would win in lower court but in winning he would be the loser for ultimately he would lose and have long list accumulated costs to pay
 Newspapers of course like to print the facts regard and important cases. but the reliable newspaper wants Che facts and all the facts, and it knows that likely to get them all from the attorney everishly rushing into print with only one side of the ease
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

The House of Representatives has passed bill iudng lttemtes from the United States The Senate made exception in favor of Belgian farmers most d whom literaes and to,the list of the excud d it has added those of "he black African race" In conference it is possible that this will be made omevllat more reasonable but with prejudice Of race md very active in both branches of Congress he ope of honest manly and reasonable legislation must le faint indeed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

Sandy Shldt last rall had been paying $4 a week for his "eats." His appetite constantly increased untn finally his landlady saw that she must either quit or raise her board CTS rate One day, after watching him feverishly deyour Dlateiul after plateful she plucked up courage and said "Alr stiftt ] shall have to raise your board to S5. Sandy look ed up with a start "Oh, Mrs Small dout," said he. tits as much as ] can do now to eat 34 worth,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
A Batch of Smiles

Tommy" said the Sunday school teacher who had been giving a les son on the bapusmal covenant can you tel me the two things necessary to baptism"
 "Yes'm" said Tommy water and a baby"
 Tho story is told of an old man namde Bill Herndon, whose pride in his son, Young Bill" flourished in the face of every discouragement
 'BilPs got a fine job now the old man announced to a neighbor one morning ca fine job, Saving money fast
 Whats he doing?" asked the other man
 Hes night printer Bll ans vered. Oh a fine job He works all night and saves his lodging and he sleeps all day and saves his food.
 A red-faccd, awkward young man approached an usher at a church we'd ding the other day and timorous'y slipped into his hand a package tied with a red ribbon
 Whats this? asked the usher suspiciOusly
 "Oh, that's the present for tho bride
 "But you shouldn't bring it here my lriendir
 "Shouldn't?" he replied tempestp- ously That's what this ticket in my invitation says. See here.
 The ushers eyes were moist as he read:
 "Present at the door
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
OF NEEDY HERE
 ARE BAD
Report of General Secretary, Miss Cummings, Discloses Facts that Review Printed Several Weeks Ago.

The exact status of the conditions among the poor and needy which has been questioned and condoned in one quarter, has been prepared by the Warren District Relief Association under the direction of the general secretary. Miss Esther Cummings The report of Che secretary shows. clearly. that conditions as printed in the Review of several Sundays ago are fully as bad as then indicated
 In order to adequately care for the needy in the District, if present con ditions continue for any length Of time. it will take a matter of $500 per month This amount must be raised in some manner and 1t will necessitate a big meeting of those in terested to devise ways and means.
 The report of the secretary Miss Cummings follows
 Amount on hand October 1st
 1914 .....- ... ..... ..... So23.25 Amount collected for Ost
 Nov and Dec. ........... 673OO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

lies were found where the husband
 had six days work in a month, and
 fifteen families where twelve days
 work in month were furnished them.
 On Chihuahua hill forty-eight fam lilies were founl without any kind Of employment. in Brewery Gulch there
 wore tweuttelght families without employment in Zacatecas Canyon tventy-sevon families were found without work. and in Lowell Johnson
 Addition Naco Road and Tombstone Canyon uiere were found 10 be nine teen lanMea without work, maknl a total of one hundred and ai>ty-seyou families who ,ere more or less de '- |t.nlte. a.e,-i.l r four chudrau 60 eath
 family Ou cf tis number si>iy tam-
 ines Wete r1rsidered in iire need, vL.a. tac cpers appeared to je able to make an existence by obtaining a few hours work occasionally or sell ing wood and earning a little money.
 Outside of the Mexican population there are upwards of forty families in the district who have been receiving and number of whom will still re- quire more or less aid during the eH- isteuce of the present financial condi- lions Few of these families receive absolute help from the Association
 but all of them have been obliged to receive partial aid. The association has always eudeavored to avoid the possibility of pauperizing families or iadividuals, apd while more or less criticism is forthcoming, as much dis. cretior as possible is used in giving aid 10 the needy For instance, for the average Mexican family small sack of flour. a small bucket of lard, one pccad of coffee, 50 cents worth Of beans OriJbles), and 25c worth ol sugar win be supplied and this sup
 py Nill have Co suffice for at least one week and cften two weeks. ac
 cording to the sizc of the family In addition to thls clothing is always needed for the Mexican school chil
 dren. and while it is necessary <that children under school are have cloth ling to enable them to attend school the Association d0es not supply them with new Clothils SO long as secondhand
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-23
One on Rufus choate.

Judge Parry, in recent article on
RUFUS Choate. Advocate" says on oc'
casion Choate would meet with his
Sam Weller. Defending prisoner
for theft of money from a ship. . wit
ness was called who had turned states
evidence and whose testimony went 70
prove that Choate's client had insti'
gated the theft.
We'll" asked Choate, what did he
sayf Tell u how and what he spoke
to you"
Why" said the witness. 'he told %
there was q man in Boston named
Choate and he'd get M on II they
caught ~ with the money In our
boots."