Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
SUPPLIES DAYS NEWS BY TELEPHONE WIRES
Budapest Paper Issued Through Receiver Into Ears Of Sub-
 SCriber Daily

Will the newsletter supplant the newspaper? win the time come when the average man will learn what is happening Co the world and his wife not with his eyes glued to the news paper, propped against the marmalade pot as he consumes the morning rash CT. but with ear pressed against the receiver of a telephone through which he will hear all the news and gosslp7 To some it may seem a remote pos sibility. but. in view of the fact that for the last 20 years a telephone daily has been in active operation at Buda- pest, Hungary, and. furthermore, that preparations for similar enterprise are in an advanced stage in London. while it is also being introduced in Paris and Berlin. it will be obvious that the telephonic daily, like the cinema newspaper, which shows the news on the screens of the picture palaces every night, has generally ar rived
 The Budapest telephone newspaper is called the Telefon-Hirmondo" or l the Newsletter It is no mere fad or toy It is a great journal with all l the equipments-say type, ink and paper-of frst-class newspaper. | Every day it speaks all the day nows to upwards of 1000 subscribers in their homes or offices.
 Every day, from eight in the morn ing to eleven at night, the "eTelefon Hirmondo" is busy sending the news of the world, hot from the wires, into it's subscribers carefully edit ed news of all sorts telegrams, the atrical critiques, the law courts, the markets, tit-bits from the local and Vienna press, weather forecasts, and SO on, says the Newspaper World.
 The exact time of the news items is strictly regulated and is announced to the subscribers every morning Thus each subscriber need only listen to the news that particularly interests him or her, and can always be sure of hearing it at the predicted time In case, however of particularly i'm
 portant news coming to hand 1t ii
 immediately announced, and specia alarm signals are rung.
 Not only is the "Telefon-Hirmondo' real boon to the world of commerce giving. as it does, the news of i'm portauce much sooner than the print ed dailies, but to women and children and especially to the sick, to patients in hospitals and the blind, and tC all whc have not time or money enough to go tO theaters or concerts the telephone newspaper is available One of the most praiseworthy fea
 lures of the "Telefon-Hirmondo" il its cheapness. Each subscriber pay. but a penny a day for its many ad vantages, and there are no fees fol
 having a receiver fixed to a house No one need continue subscribing tC the speaking newspaper for longe
 than four months. On these favorabl, terms each station is provided witt
 the receiving appliance, having twt ear tubes, so that two people can lis
 ten at the same time
 W her the "news-teller" sprang Int life its wires extended in a net of 4 miles. At the present time there ar,
 GAO miles of wire and the spools O the company can be seen under th corners of houses in almost ever, street. The staff of the paper consists Of 8 business manager, an editor witt four sub-editors and ten reporters witl
 six fasteners" at work speeding tn , news. The latter take turns of tel minutes each.
 , Though advertising receipts ar , necessarily somewhat limited, yet tn elefon-Hirmondo" is an advertiser
 paradise, for when the advertisement is transmitted over the wires it zoe between two items of interesting new and commands special attention Tn l advertising charge is a little less thai ' 25 cCnts for 12 seconds