davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
California Hotels and Summer Resorts

Twelfth Infantry, board Eagle Pass, examination for transfer to field ar tillery. disappointment as a first lieutenant of coast artillery of Will mot A. Danielson is announced.
 Second Lieut.. Sylvester D. Downs, Jr., Seventh to Sixteenth Cavalry. First Lieut. Geo. F. Waugh, Twenty second Infantry, report board Eagle Pass, examination for transfer U field artillery.
 Capt. Chas. M Bundel. Sixteenth Infantry, report board Eagle Pass ex- animation for transfer to field artil- lery. First Lieut.. Jacob L. Devers. as- signed to Ninth Field Artillery.
 designations Major E. E. Gruner. First Infantry, National Guard of Missouri; First Lieut. Louis E. Brown, medical corps, Ohio National Guard : Second Lieut.. Carl Clark of Fifth h. fantry, California National Guard :
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
TWENTY SECOND WILL
 PROBABLY MOVE THE
 LATTER PART OF WEEK
Large Water Supply Is Now being Pushed to Compile ton Both to Country Club and to Camp at Don Luis.

The work of laying out the new camp for the Twenty-second Infantry at the Country Club and of increas- ing the camp at Don i.uis to a full battalion is going steadily ahead and before the week is out the regulars may be on the move again.
 Increased capacity for the water pipes is now being installed at Don Luis and a new line will be run to the camp at the Country Club. Two full battalions will be stationed at the Country Club, with the machine gun company, regimental headquart- CTS, headquarters company and the supply company.
 It has not been decided, as yet. whether the ambulance company and the signal corps, of the Organized Militia of the District of Columbia will be moved. It is understood that the militia officers are desiIous of be ing near the regulars for the reason that their men may have the benefit of the knowledge which can be as simulated from the regular soldiers.
 Lumber for the erection of part of the camp was ordered yesterday and should be on the ground within few days. When this arrives it will be immediately put in shape and the present camp greatly augmented by all of the soldiers who are nov in Warren.
 The lumber and the equipmen. for the camp will be built for a militia regiment The Twenty-setond. it is understood. will remain here until the militia regiment arrives Inasmuch as it is extremely improbable that CSe Washington troops will put in their appearance it is reasonably certain that the Warren District will be able to enjoy the Twenty-second for some months t5 come.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
Special to the Review)

Special to the Review)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. - Army orders:
 Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Evans, Adiutant General, assigned as Adjut- ant Brownsville district.
 Lieut. Col. Henry H. Whitney, Adjutant General, assigned as AdjUt- ant General, Fl Paso distrct; Lieut.. Col. Jas. T. Dead, Adjutant General, assigned as Adjutant General, Nogales, Ariz., district
 Following officers Medical corps as signed to stations specified: Major Gideon Van Pool, Fort Thcmas, Ky. Captains Frederick Foucar, letternaD, General Hospital, Presidi0 of SaB Francisco; SanIord w. French, Ft. Washington; Neal N. Wood. Ft. Lo- gan; Jay D. Witham, Ft Mackenzie; {; Alfred P. Upshur, Ft. McPhearson; {; Thomas W. Burnett. Ft. Wayne; liar ry c. Ford, Ft. Logan; II. Roots, Geo. F. Lull, Fit. Douglas.
 A board of officers to consst of Lieut.. C9l. Jay E. Hoffer, ordnance department, Major Jas. A. Shipter, coast artillery; First Lieut.. Norman F. Ramsey, Sixth Infantry, appointed to meet at Washington, D. C.. for the purpose of making recommendations lor details of Lfeutenants of duty as student officers in the ordnance de partment.
 Capt Frederick G. Turner, Thir- teenth Cavalry, report board Eagle Pass, examination for transfer to field artillery.
 Captain Fred T. Austin, Second Field Artillery, detailed examining board Camp Stotsenburg, R. l.; Lieut.. Col Wm. J. SHOW, field artillery, First Lieut.. Frederick NJ. Barrows, Fourth to Seventh Field Artillery. First Lieut. Innis P. Swift, Second Cavalry, to Ft. Sam Houston, report Sixteenth Cavalry.
 Captain Augustin Mcintyre, First Field Artillery. detailed examining board Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Vice Capt. William S. Browning, First Field Artillery.
 Lieut.. Col. Vim. J. Snow to First Field Artillery
 Capt. Frank Halstead. First Infan-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

pected momevent. He recognizes her, from a picture he has seen in an art gallery, as the Countess Olga. Mean while her brother, Count Michael, who has been hidden by his sister, comes back with a force of horsemen. Boric realizes that he has been tricked by the beautiful countess when he sees himself surrounded by enemies. In disgust at her wiles, he casts her from him and folds his arms in surrender.
 The Countess has fallen in love with the Prince, and is filled with horror when she finds he is to be shot She manages to abstract the key of the room where he is confined and throws it to him through a barred window A search is made through the palace, but the girl disarms suspicion by kneeling in prayer before a crucifiX, while the prince is hidden in her room behind some Rangings. Her brother returns to his sisters room There he finds Prince Boris bidding the girl farewell. There is a duel of swords, in which Boris wounds Michael and makes his escape through the window. Outside he overcomes a sentry and rides away
 After peace is concluded, the Count of BOthalia, father of Olga, decides that she must pay for setting free the enemy of her country by taking the veil. But Prince Boris comes on the scene just in time to change the cere- monial to a wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial" Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling- ton, Wis.
 The many convincing testimonials con- stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu- liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.
 This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength.
 If there is any peculiarity in your case requiring special ad- vice, write the Lydia F.. Pink ham Medicine Co. Confidential, ], Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
BUDGET TENTATIVELY
 APPROVED; PROVIDES
 MANY IMPROVEMENTS
City Council Takes Final Ten tative Action on Estimates for City's Expense During
 the Coming Year.

Final tentative action was taken on the city budget last evening and the publication of the estimates will be made during the next few days. Un- der the provisions of the instrum ent the city will raise S12,103.73 more than it did last year. Advanced fore casts would indicate the tax rate for the present year, to be S2.44, against S2.20 for last year.
 From an estimation of the budget it can be readily ascertained that the present council contemplates eXten- sive improvements. The cost of these improvements are far in excess of the S12,O0O increase in the budget over last year, but are made up by cuts in other departments and the alimin- ation of extra expenses had last year. For instance there is no appropriation for a pest house, a sewer wall in the gulch below the Southwestern depot and several other items of like char acter.
 Last year the valuation of property in the city of Bisbee, for purposes of taxation, was S4,693,15S.34 This year the sum has been increased 9 few thousand dollars to S4,72126146. Last year council raised 7.5S5.45. This year the council proposed to raise S159, ,649,1S.
 Some very necessary and commend able improvements are contemplated by the council for the coming year They apply principally to street i'm provements, of various kinds. and ro fire protection in the city limits It has been shown that the latter named item can not be exaggerated and that every dollar spent in improving the facilities for eliminating fires is re- turned in fire insurance rates, better class of structures and in other ways.
 The street improvements budgeted will include for very necessary items. The council is deserving of credit for it's action in desiring the people Of Bisbee to cooperate with the city government in making it a better place ro live in.
 In the fire department the new budget appropriates S5.O00 for two new fire trucks. This will not pay the entire purchase price of the ma chimes but they may be contracted for in the same manner as Douglas and other Arizona cities have done. An other notable improvement budgeted is a fire alarm system. For this $1,OO0 is appropriated Another item, along this line, is $4OO for the pur- chase Of new hose. S2,5OO was budget ed for a tank and additional fire lines in Upper Tombstone Canyon and $4,000 for sinking a new well and ex- tending the old $500 was appropriat- ed for a new pump at the Upper Can yOn well.
 In street improvements there are several items which are provided for. Improving BIophy Avenue. S383.85; improving Oak street, $500, making new road in Moon Canyon, S750; paving Upper Brewery Gulch Cthe citys share) 5000; paving Naco Road teit's share), $6,000 and S1OoO for the extension of o. K Street
 The last named improvement is the result of cooperation between the council and the residents of that DOT ton Of Bisbee IL wiI eliminate the necessity Of going through the re- ctricted district and also provide an
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
RED CROSS TO SEND
 SUPPLIES TO GERMANY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Red Cross officials announced tonight that they had taken steps looking to shipment of supplies to Germany and her allies by re-establishment of Red Cross units in those countries, the only method by which Great Britain will permit passage of such supplies through her blockade. The Red Cross has asked the authorities of Germany and Austria through the state depart ment for permission for one or two shipments and eight nurses into each of the central empires. This per mission, Red Cross officials believe. will be granted readily and then funds will be solicited to finance the new units
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
Men

Capt Cecil R. Roman, First Infantry, Illinois National Guard. all accepted.
 Leaves: Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Gar lington, inspector general. 21 days: Major Gen. B. Rasmus Weaver. chief of coast artillery. one month: Captain Stanley D. Embic, coast artillery, Is days; Capt. Jas. D. Taylor. Seventh Infantry, extended one month. Lieut.. Col. Frank W. Coe, General Staff. seven days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

outlet for traffic in the upper part of the Gulch during flood times.
 On the first Monday in September the council will meet r1 take final action on the budget. Not later than seven days before the aldermen will hold an open meeting at which time any complaint as to the budget will be heard and considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Com pound Tablets and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash l am fully convinced that 1 am entirely cured of these trou- bles, and feel better all over. 1 know your remedies have dOpa ma uyOrldo of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

was put forward one week on account
OF Christmas.
Miss Irene Wigmore will be hostess
this evening for meeting of the v. "
club at her home, South Seventh
street.
Guest Day" will not be observed
Saturday by the Richmond Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. A regular meeting will
be held and the hostess announced
later.
Misc Helen johnson, of North A
street. is leaving Friday for New York
where she will spend three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood John
son, an uncle and aunt.
Friday and Saturday of this week
the aid society of the First Bapti.t
church will held bazaar in the Nor
ris Jones sale room, East Main street.
Many pretty articles including aprons
and dainty bags will be on sale.
Mrs. w. 0. Wissler instead of Mrs.
B. w. Kelly will entertain members
Of the Criterion club Tuesday after
noon.
At meeting of the Penny club
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Anthony Stever final plans and
arrangements will be made for the
dinner to be served to the poor chill
dren of the city at the Pythian Tenn
pie by the club.
An election of officers will be held
this evening when Loyal Daughters
of the First Christian church will meet
with Mrs. John Schattel.
A Centennial program will be pre-
sented Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock when the Woman's Relief
Corps meets in the Post room at the
Court House. The public is invited.
The Christmas exchange to be given
this week at Grace M. E. church begin
ming Wednesday and continuing
throughout the week promises to be
a feature of the church social calen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

Interest is manifested in the Charity
Ball to be given Friday, December 20,
at the Coliseum by the members OF
the Wayne and Means committee OF
the Domestic Science association for
the benefit of the Day Nursery. The
various committees appointed will be-
gin sale of tickets Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs Bert Kolp will lead the grand
march.
The Narcissus Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Townsend. 100 Pearl street, in.
stead of meeting with Mrs. Joseph
Phenis.
Mrs. Wilbur Hihberd will be hostess
Thursday afternoon for a meeting of
the Wednesday auction-bridge club at
the Country club.
Mrs. l. M Hughes is leaving We'd
nesday for Monrovia, California, where
she will spend the winter.
The December Social committee at
the Country club will be composed of
Mrs. James A. Carr chairman with
the wives of the officers of the club
making up the remainder of the COM
mittee They will be Mrs. Howard A.
Dill, Mrs. Fred Bates and Mrs. John
Nicholson A meeting of the commit
tee was held this morning.
A meeting of the Kings Herald
Band of the Grace M. E. church was
held Saturday afternoon at the church.
The meeting was opened with song.
Miss Virginia Livingstone gave the
scripture reading The Lords prayer
was given by those present. Help
Somebody Today" was the song given
by the children. The secretary and
treasurer's reports were read and
there was special music by Miss Lii
liam Leach. Miss Pauline Jones gave
a recitation. Jesus Bids Us Shine"
was the next song and Miss Pauline
Jones gave a reading. Misses Alice
Smith and Alice Daffler conducted the
Mystery Box exercises. A Jubilee
drill was given by the children. A
song. Little Sunbeams,' was sung
and Mrs. A. B. Price gave the benedic-'
ton Sixteen members of the King
Herald Band, five Light Bearers and
nine visitors were present. The next
meeting will be held in January.
The Missionary society of the ST.
Paul's Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. John Marshall,
South Thirteenth street. The meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
Social Calendar

Aftermath observes "guestday"
at the home Of Mrs. E. H. Beatty
East Main street.
Section one of dancing class
meets after school in Pythian
Temple.
Miss Eva Phelps and Miss Cor
dia Simpson entertain in honor OF
Miss Frank Cammack- Whelan, a
bride of the month.
Aid society of the West Rich
mond Friends church meets In
afternoon at the church.
A. o. T. club meets with Mrs.
Elmer Hawkins, North Sixth
street.
Criterion club meets with Mrs.
w. O. Wissler At her home, 48
South Seventeenth street.
Mrs. A. G. Kofski entertains
members of the Princess card club
at her home, North A street.
Whitewater Friends church Aid
society meets at the church at
1870 O'Clock.
Mrs. George Chrisman gives
Christmas party of Ladies U. c. I.
Social club at her home, Kinsey
street.
Aid society Of the Whitewater
Friends church meets at the
church.
Women's Press club gives lunch
con at 1890 O'Clock in Ayers tea
room in Indianapolis with Mrs.
Ovid jameson as special guest.
Aid society of Reid Memorial u.
P. church meets at the church.
We Olden Time Dancing club
will give dance in the Odd Fellows
nall.
Richmond Franchise League
meets at o'clock in afternoon at
Commercial club rooms and has
tea.
Mrs. G. A. Vossler entertains
members of the East End Aid
society of the First Christian
church.
Brotherhood OF the Grace NJ. E.
church meets in the evening at
the church.
, Card party at s o'clock In the
Moose hall for members.
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, meets at Parish
House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

dar. Articles for the bazaar will be
received at any time. A certain per-
cent. will be given each person who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

sends in articles If they are disposed
Of The public is cordially invited to
attend Wednesday evening there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

Mrs John W. Clements entertained
several guests Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Gwendolyn Crawford of
Cincinnati The favors went to Mrs
Crawford and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
@.ss7SeS{|iss{{7;&R:
HA is doing XgI

With the approach Of the Yuetde fewer and fewer
social functions appear the calendar few of the clubs
meeting Among the most important social functions of the week
the annual dinner which will be held Wednesday evening the
Country cuo ana 70 wcn an are cordially TO at
BILE the club for dinner urged to attend the meeting
80 o'clock There will election of officers important
business matters considered The officers of the club Mr.
James A. Carr president Mr. Fred Bates secretary Mr.
Nicholson treasurer Mr. Howard A. Dill House
Dudley Elmer Chairman Grounds committee The
house committee is composed of Mrs F. Hiatt Mrs Harry S.
Needham Mrs W. c. Hbberd Mr. Fred Bates and Howard
A. Dill chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

will be a supper at the church TIE
hours will be from $50 until 1880
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
STYLES

Swagger Coat, Belted Coat,
Ripple effect and semi-fitted.
A fine assortment Of coats;
specially priced at $500, $40,
SIS, 500 and $25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

SWEATER COATS and
VESTS
Wool Sweaters - all colors,
prices $500 to $40.
Silk Sweaters in solid col
ors and assorted stripes;
prices $3.50 to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

The Missionary society of the ST.
Paul's Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. John Marshall,
South Thirteenth street. The meeting
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-30
CATS MAKING LAWS FOR MICE
By President Gompers, in American
Federationist.

When the land question was under
consideration in the British parliament
which consisted wholly of land owners,
John Bright thus characterized the sit
uaton, I'VE are now in the parliament
of the cats making laws for the mice"
The same characterization applies exact
ly to the solution which Mr. John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., has worked out for the
labor problem. The industrial war which
existed for months in the mines of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company stirred
the conscience of John d. Rockefeller
Jr, who felt compelled to do something
to better the situation in Colorado"
He had publicly announced that he pre-
fcrred to lose every cent he had invested
in Colorado rather than recognize the
union and permit the mines to establish
better conditions in accord with their
own ideals.
AS Mr.. Rockefeller would not recant
he was comnelled to devise new system.
He secured the advice of professional
humanitarians and then advertised that
he had Solved" the labor problem and
would establish industrial democracy.
His plan provides for maze of com
mittees each of which are assigned to
deal with some matter that affects con-
ditlons of work. The miners are to
elect representatives to serve on these
committees. The committees meet with
the representatives of the company and
consider all grievances" that shall refer
to them. An appeal may be taken from
the decision of the committee and may
be carried through succession of com
mittees. An adjustment may come af-
ter many committees and many months
Superlicially the plan provides for the
adjustment of any complaint or misun-
derstanding that may arise 1t provides
everything for the workers except that
which is essential for influence in i'll
dustrial atfars-powcr.
Like the parliament of cats making
law for the mice, Mr.. John ID. Rockefel
Ter and his advisers have formulated
solution that protects employers. Iii
presumes to say that the miners can Sc
cure justice and solve their problem
without the power, and he prctends the
can do this in dealing with the company
that is, backed by all of the power o
26 Broadway. But the elaborate ma
chincry of the Rockefeller labor solu
ton (the cats) can not any longer de
ceive the mice. Already the report come
that the miners of Colorado want rea
unions-organizati affiliated to tn
United Mine Workers of America. !
trade union like any other organic in
stitution must be the result of natura
growth. An artificial substitute, evei
though labeled lust as good" by tn
Rockefeller Publicity Department. will
not replace the trade union organization
that is the outgrowth of wears of eXper
fence and a response to human needs.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-30

Queen and Crescent Railroad shops and
the Pullman car shops in Ludlow, KY,
are regarded as significant In each of
those places decided approval of the
President was manifested by the en-
ployees, not one of whom was directly
affected by the Adamson law. The re-
suit is taken as indicative of their ap-
proval of the Presidents attitude on that
particular piece of legislation.
Results so far have not borne out the
prediction the President would lose heav-
lily in the strong German-American CEN
ters. Cincinnati and Hamilton, two Ohio
cities noted for their large percentage of
Gcrman-American population have fur
nished strong proof of this fact.
The Presidents showing in Cincinnati,
Republican stronghold in addition, has
been an agreeable surprise to the Dem
ocratic leaders, who have taken on fresh
enthusiasm as result. In Hamilton the
usual ratio of Democratic majority has
been maintained.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-30
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE.

Reading Pa.-At meeting here of
organized cigarmakers, representing all
the tobacco districts of Pennsylvania, it
was decided to make unanimous de-
mand taking effect October 16 for So
more per 1000 cigars made Eighty
five per cent of the cigarmakers voted
in favor of the new rate.
Otto Eisenlohr & Bros. and Myers &
Adams Company, two of the largest cigar
manufacturing firms in York, Pa, an
nounced an increase in wages of 80 cents
per thousand for their workmen, evident
ly attempting to anticipate the demand
for the increase decided upon.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-30
OPPOSE CONTROLLED LABOR


Indianapolis.- United Mine Work
ers' Journal opposes legislation that
would compel employees to work pend
ing investigation of grievances. The
Canadian industrial disputes nvestiga-
ton act. which prohibits strikes and lock-
outs in public utilities before a govern
ment board is appointed, is referred to
as follows:
Our experiences with the Canadian
law has been that it is generally effective
in curbing the workers from exercising
their economic power through organized
resistance. while it is utterly helpless to
curb the employers when they seek to
oppress. even bv denvinp the fundamen-
tai rights of the workers.
"A case in point-the Vancouver Is
land strike: in spite of the fact that the
board appointed under the trades dis
pute act fully justified the position of the
miners. the managers refused TO abide
bv the decision and were furnished every
legal and extra legal aid to break the
resistance of the workers.
an cases where the decision Of such an
arbitrarily constituted hoard went against