davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

Niclstoa 9fGclo, Sen 2. SUM, Der.
innmclie iid Die 9lrnliniltS ogc No.
%, 3. 81. 81. Sc, III Der Maionic
Salle 5llr monatlidcn Sibltng. IS
pllrOul spci neile Mitglicoer ouf0c.
npmmer. 9(lsOarm pcrtaate iid sic
Neriumnlunq. 9lm 9omierStag,
sen %. 0fai, mar ole NrmininSlo0c
Der Ginlaoung Scr @crnlania Qogc
Ho. 100 bon Baltimore acfolqt, oic
ocn g8aibingtoncr @Gitcn in scr
oNtooie 6allc~ Gin SriiOermabl gab.
Tim s ll6r fomeu sic @oi6iugtoncr
~ mo 6cqn6cl iif ioQleid) 3ltlu
6reiIHo1lrcr Gaupel rl0 lpGter mllr-
rem lie nad oer MooIc San eSfof.
tiert, no fir $50 @erioueu qc0ldl
mor0eH mnr. &crr Geo. q. Nein-
bart innlierte ais Toaiharitcr ms
Ger @feiitcr &. @enicIing pom ser
@crmaltio Qogc Go. 100 6ieB sic
8rii0cr bon 8oibinQton III elmer bio
ldel glniprnbe tpiQfommelL moraui
Ser Meilter SEQ. sc. Sicbcrt pom ser
IrniinillS 2ogc bon bier in poIicn-
OCn @orien e%rtpiocrte. Madoem man
sen inneren Menl6en etmns ocItGrff
6atte, trlla ein Guortett oes Sc
i%all9pereinS grion bon bier Elm bib
ideS Sie0 Dor, morolff oie Scrreu
Charles 81. Shirm mo @m. Il.
8r0ming nit %NniprddJcl folatcn.
Gin Gnartett 0eS @eiangpereinsNri-
OIL bon Baltimore ipetteiicrtc Damn
In @eiun9e NIT Dem hiiblfcn Gor-
traac ibrer S~mlae3briiOer Don @aI6-
ilgton uno 8lm SdluB iproh go
itor %ohn q. Drummer. % Der 0cnl
6ei3en @ettcr Der 9nrit qr0Ber mar.
ais ser @orratb ell eOlcln @crItcil=
iaft mur0c at 9imono0c 3ni(lldbt &c.
nommH. eSn ser beitcn StinlnumQ
traien bie @eilt6cr bic &eimreiic an.
W}it 6renoe lalo 0onf %oeoenfen
bic Wfitqlicocr ser NrmininsIoac Ser
%irellnolid)cn g(ulllabmc ser gattimp-
rer @riioer.
Nie Hciie mo OnS ii6riQe @rooramnl
aina all51e8ei6uet BON itattcn, ga al
leg iebr CIT a~eleitet iporocn mar bon
Dem Oa5u beitimnlten aomite, be-
itc6en0 ans sen @erren: @enrn @ofs
manr @errD SummolO um0 Sobn
Meber.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Mchner lntcritatMmas.@ ercim.

GienStoq, Sen 2. Slini botte Scr
MctQcr llnteriibmgsperein in 9eb-
frrS @otel inter Dem @oriib 0es @rG-
iioeitel orS &creins, Serru NOanl
GiCgelnlanlL feline Monatsperlamm-
hnlg. Sefretdr Ser s. Ser eritat-
tee Oen iibli6en @eridt. 0ic Mit-
qlieocr hatten iid 3oblreid einae-
flnOeu. Cont mar aeih6ftliderieitS
llitbtS 8il drleoiacu. MitdIieoer ocs
g'ercins GnBerten iih iehr aiinltig
iiber baS 8eae0nen Der Wfitqlie0er
0aS Mebger &ereils BON Baltimore
III G6eInpeafc @eo6, oic oortbin mil
ocm 9ampfer u0reomlmo" am 30.
riaa 5onntog gefommeu maren.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
.Gdlra6em @ereim.

SIN 9icnstoq. oca 2. GSlllli, bielt
ser Sdmobcn @erein in SenrD Mal}-
moun's GereinS(ofol feline Monots-
pcriarmInuia ab. @rdiiOent SEER g.
@rdun cr0fiuetc bic &%crfammllma
rms SefretGr 0icb perloS ooS @ro-
tcfol. Gs lpllrOc ein MitolieO Dor.
ecihloaen. 9(ld fam sic 6raae nut,
mobin Ser @erein 0elt 9(usfllI9 nIn.
dlell molle. Ga man iih bierin nod
mot fIar mar, mllr0e Dies fin ons
rG6ite Miol mfgeidoben. @eaeIl oer
@ibe iuuroe oie &erIanmlmg bolO
ocidloiich nno man bo(tc iid eina1
cririihen0en Tropfen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
GeutiGcr 3luciN Scr SOsialiiiidc,
Hnrtci.

9(ul @lontog 9(bcnn, sen /. SSl-
nj 6iclt Scr 0entlde 3mciq Ser 60
3ioliitii6cn @ortci cine aroBe &omi-
teiibung ob in Carl @ronn's Sonl-
mterNartcn. Gs mltroe sic Niisfliigs-
ira0c beiprohen lmo man einigte Iidj
an nGbitcn Sonntag, ocn 7. SSinli,
llab Sims IarlL 3ofonla 9orf,
eussufliegeli. @s ioaen oaielbit Sim
oeripic(c ms Scil3ieben poraefiibri
mer0ul. 9hlM fir Meoner lit Qe-
irrNt; 0eutlde mlo cn9liid)e NE
iprahcn mer0cn aebaltel mcrocn.
Giien uno Trinfen mer0cn in SiiQc
un0 6iiQe porbanoen fcin.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
yum 0iMterGnnb.


Sn Der leBten 3liuumlcntunit ocs
ocitl6cn 9ihtcr6rm0eS, sic in sic.
ier 9So6c in Oel fii6len 9idiunct Ocs
9oncoroio &ot6SfcacrS bicricl6it
itnttionO, teiltc Der Nttnieiitcr Der
NSai6ingtoncr 0ihtcr, SEER 9filOolf
Saur, nit, ooi CT oie Dor ettua bier
sig Sobren gc9rim0ctc 1lmoriitiidc
Setting o8rcifOulia~, i66n cingc-
6uni0cn Der 0fientIihcn Nibliotbef
i;bergeben babe. Siitoriid tDcrtooG
il OicicS @cidcnf Ooonrdl, Dab rs ci.
len @inblid geudbrt IN onS ooninli.
&C, gciitig ie6r bodite6cnoc Ocntidc
2e6cn Der @lm0eS6auptitoot.
Che ole &crionmflmg 81 meitercn,
@eidditcn ii6cr9ing CAB Der &or.
iiBcr, Geo. 81. Spicr, cincl fnr5eii
9lbriB iiGcr oaS Mirfen nllo sic De
0tltlnl0 Oes 4roiciiOr9 6uOolf 8om.
81. il, meld.es oIl leeteu 3reitaN III
SIR 9lite ieincr Sabre ell Gpicr lei
Gcr iiir Qcnti0 Nmerifa 10 6o1ipid-
iiasn 9lrbeit mlr0e. 3llr Gbruna
pe9 0obin1ci1ic0enn crbp6tn ii9
sic Nnpeicloeu polt ibrcn Sibcn.
@crrn Grnit @idner, Dem Sfe3i.
tetor 0cs 0ihter6nnos, lit eill eb-
%rcnpo1er 9luitroa gcporocn. Gr
plIr0e bon Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
erilldt, sic u%niter6liden @erfe mlie.
rer groBen 0idter in oelti1er Spro.
dt Dor Ocn aloiien Der peri6icoencli
Sjphi1ulen uor5ntra0en. Gr miOme.
ts ii6 oieier 9lllfgo6e III anfopfern
scr @ciic 5ltr Gbre oes 9eltti6tltms
Ga IN letter ,}cit Iebr piele @erfc
in Erolo mo @oeiie Dem 0iGtcrblm0
5iir @c0nta6tlng n%lterbreitet mlr-
oci, 10 ioa cinc Notwithstanding Se-
1ntmortlttg ms Mcrf Qeiebt mer0cn
nnO miiroe 81 oieiem 3mef Dem Sri
tifcr Oes 0id)terbmoeS, Or. G6rilti-
all Strod, ein ieites Sa6resgebalt
mHSgeiebt. Sll icincr befdeiocnen
@eiie pcbrte iid Or. Strad gegcll
oieicS Sonornriln mur6e aber eill-
thinning iibcritinnmt. Set 25 Sab
ret lit er oie geiitige Stiibe NeS Gid
tcrblmOes niO bat cine fleinc glner.
fernlnlg lGllait pcroicnt.
Ser 6efanntc ocntide 0idter mo
S6riftlteIler, Otto Grtit ans @am5
6f;rq, fnntmt I'M nddlitell &crbit nodl
Nmerifa mo miro audi @nibington
airlen @eili6 abitntten. Nbm ST @b
rem mo rnter 2eitlma OeS 0idtcr
bliilocS bat iiA .oie @cnleinidnit ser
@riioer pom a~ernbigau 9ebcn" in
Maibington ac0riiaoct. Sn 5lpanN
(oier S9eiie ~treffcn iid Oic @erren
,iuiiden IL mo 2 llbr I'M Goneoroin
9~iatbsfcler mo lnocn ollc SrclnDc
oes 0~crm6i0cn 2cbcns 81 ibrcn Sit
lllqen Gin. Gas Motto Scr @riiOer
idait lit: .Mfnn fam nid)t nlf oile
@erQc oe3 9e6eus i%teiacn~.
9sdN @erleIrAl1 ntebrcrCr @coihtc
pcl 6rieorid Midel BON Nem Yorf
trut &ertnAung eil.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Snrfs 6ra~nffnrter, gOIOaner;
Sriiffsl-, sarOellen- mnS @anie
Ie6erwnrit, Boz per @fmnO.
Sablers, 532 Genter Marft
nmO Is &i9ss Marft.
Mrrinnnin Mi1nnerdlpr.

9nn 0onnerstaq, A. SUM, hielt ser
@ernlanio Miunerdor i'll @cBlers
Sotc( cine mobl6cindte mouatlihc
geriommlllnN a6. Der @oriiBenoc
nes gnsilugs &onlites, SEER Mtortin
S1iaillg, eritnttcte 9eriht ii6cr Ben
gnsilllg nod Gbeiapeafe @eoAL ser
in ser porigen @o6e itattaefmOul
bate. Gs mar ionit nidtS @idtiges
Sll erle0i0cn.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
George ?. ZnrIO'yI
Undertaken
301 SAT- GapitOl Strafe.
8csriinOct 1857.
0nairuIis @ruttu go. Is.

gm s. 8. 1no 10. Slni bdlt sic
NuQipolis Wrotto go. Is in Nid,
mono, go. cine General Hats-
Seiiion az. gorbereitmlgeu iiir sic.
ie Seicrlihtcit limo ~aetroifen. Oil
glit0lieocr 0ielcr 5taot bieltell cine
Gerinmmluna an fSreitag, ben 5tel'
SINH III Den 3intnIerI Der @auOelS.
fmnmer ob, nm oaS M0tige 81 be.
lprehen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
: Slmcrifmiidcr llmtcritiitt
Mmgs &ercim.
9entld

Montag Den 10. Suni peranltal-
let Der 0entlh 9hnerlfnniihe I'm
terltiibumgsuerein cinen YuSilug mad
Gbeiapeate 9ea6. Nae |ergniigun-
gen meroen cr0finet ieinl 3an5en,
&re6ieL 6iidelI, MnoerlL &egeln,
niip. Nbiabrt ser 3iige Inn $50
mo 1890 pormittags; $50, $40
'unO s llbr na6mittaqS. qifcts 25c-
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

9ic bcitcn inlamOil6cm nnb ans
IdiIOiidJeM @eime MnO 2ian6re licfert
mMsidlicRlid fir TamilicnbeOarf Oas
gruRe Mno rcidbaltige Eager bon
GGriitian fanOer.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Tnrn al n~rrfnMfen:

3OS 9(der Mild- mo @iebfurm,
III 2on0on Goulto, @irgilia, unge-
idbr $50 9der in &llltur, 9leit @al0.
0as 2ano lit uorteilbait selegen, 2
Mfeilen BON Der G%ilenbabn; glltes s
3inmerbalis, Sheuulc, aornbaus,
SiibneritaQ. Shpeineitaa, Gis- mo
6lciidbonS. Sh0ner Obltgartenb
uim. M1rB Deaeu Grbldaftsregu-
lierlng berfauft merOen. @reis lit
$4,000.
Barbour an0 Barbour,
Mc2adlen @log.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
9cMti6er 3twei0. Der 9. g.,
.. Is.

SOnntas, Z. SUM: @robes 9ifnit
oes oeutI6en 3weises Der 9. g., SO.
auf Sims 6arm, Satoma Yart.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
9ampicr ct. aOGm 3

Samsto9, 30. @toi. Decorations
Gan, 8 llbr PORN.
Sonnta0s wdbrcnO Slliii 8 ll6r
uornt.; SomstugS WGbrcuO SUM-
$50 llbr hadn't; 9%iclstog, 80. Sll=
nj, 8 ll6r porln.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

OUR ADVERTISERS
Cater to the German Trade and
therefore deserve it.
We request our readers to pat
ronize the German-F Friendly Adj
vertisers.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
ausfnse
Samilicn : Nnsflns Oes Cnfcl 8rd-
Tia Northumberland

slm Sonntog, Den I. SUM unter-
uimmt ser Sntel 9rdiiq &ergnii=
allngs- mo 9%amcupercili ciuen ga
lnilien : Nnsiliig nad @reat Salts,
So. Die Abfabrt finoet itatt Inn 10
ll6r so Minllten an ser 36ten lno
81 StrnBe, g. 81.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

G6ampaeuer, friidD nm6 falt per
Wlas Is Gts, bei &arl MdterfirAeu,
2O5 7te Gtrafe, N.=W.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Colonial @cad.

Nuuorciic, 8daIi6cs 9i(let, &c.
&unoreiic, gut fiir sic .SaiiolL bis
S. Geptcm6er 500. @illOcr babe
&reiic. SonntogS 8iacte fir Sllli
mo Nitauit 81 Soiion @reiicil. 6ubr=
plan NenOerlrnq an I. NllIi.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

09ie WartemlaMbe"
NbOnnemcnts iuerOeR in Der SOurnal
Office entgegen 9enOmmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

Gibraltar, Neapet and Gen'sa.
GO 6amturs 80. -. 30. Stunt 3 nadm.
g. G. Wrltte -. -. IS. Sui 3 nahni'
g. .6ambur9 "....,. =, Au9uit ) nadm.
&c MrltFe .......... ". Insat 3 na6m
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
SUBDIVISION KNOWN
 AS HURLEY HEIGHTS
Thirty Two Years Ago Property was
 First Homesteaded by MT. Hurley

A new subdivision is about to make it's appearance on the market. It is the last forty acre subdivision of tiiie old Hurley Homestead The homestead was at one time away out of town but
 il is now close enough to be given rating of first class location.
 This is one concrete example of how Phoenix and the Salt River valley has grown ThirtN-two years ago, MT Hurley began the homesteading of 160 acres close to a little town of but a few hundred population. little knowing that within this short period, the same little town would become a large city, and his 1G0 acres transformed into beautiful subdivisions within it's shell tering enVirons
 From time to time Mr Hurley has disposed of 40-acre sections of his ranch, leaving for himself and his adobe house, what he considered the pick of the bunch, and what he is now cutting up" into city lots-The New Hurley Heights.
 So fast has been the growth of Phoe- nix, that this has practically been forced on him. On every side beautiful homes have been built streets have been paved building lots sold; leaving this one little 4o acres with it's old adobe house-still in good shape-a re- hinder of g. years ago.
 ! MT. Hurley is now going to remove i this house and adjoining buildings and , build modern $10,00O home. facing on 1 Mcdowell Road. and extending along l Hurley Way. a 60-foot sidewalk with 1 trees and parkings on each side, which will cut clear through the sub division The demand for building lots has 1 been so great in this part of the city | that rapid and quick sales, will be the
 order of things. c. w. Morath will 1 have charge of marketing the lots
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
FICTITIOUS CONTRACT
 WATERLOO OF SW|NOLER
Man Who Sought to Float Moving Picture Scheme in Berlin Under
 Arrest.
Special to The Republican,

BERLIN. May "A pretended contract with an English film firm,
 real or imaginary" pledging them to subscribe & 2,5o0.000 for the ex- ploitation of wonderful invention. vas the immediate ground for the arrest of a man calling himself Ni- kita von Mamatow, who is believed by the Berlin police to have thus heen interrupted in the execution of q gigantic swindle. He cropped up here soem time ago, and called upon leaders of the cinematograph indus try with an intimation that he mad solved the most difficult problem N hich at present obstructs the talk ing of films in natural colors.
 II appears that. owing to the nec- essary distance from one another of the three object glasses which must be used for photographing in natural colors, the edges of all objects taken in this way are somewhat blurred. This he claimed to be able to obvi- ate, and he told his story with SC much plausibility and apparent sci tntific learning as to induce q lead ing savant to place his labratory at his disposal At the same time he cultivated the character of man of great wealth. ostentatiously display ing telegrams recording the paying
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
TIE SCHOOL GROWTH INDICATES
 SOLID REAL ESTATE VALUES

to come to this section and those here would move away. It is q sign of firm realty values when people continue to flock to a section of the country and those who were there before stay on. satisfied with what good fortune has introduced them to-
 Much of the building activity of where number of well known ar chitects are located. Among the most prominent of these is the firm of Lescher X Kibbey of this city This firm is most fortunate in securing contracts for building school build ings Everyone of the buildings emu rerated above, with the exception of the Mesa high school and the Tolle son school. are being erected under their supervision.
 Probably the largest of these is the Mesa graded school. which is to cost $75, and which will be one of the most modern buildings within the entire state. It will have twenty rooms in it, .fireproof stairWays, as well as other appurtenances and will be metropolitan in every respect. \ most handsome building of Tucson i pressed brick, the contracting has l been let to J. A Steele of Mesa. while R \. Stapley captured the plumbing contract
 Next in importance to this comes the Globe high school, which is cost ing $G7, 300. This is reinforced con crete structure built to accommodate 250 students A Globe firm captured the building contract for the work. Following this is the Yuma high school whereby the school students the use of the old penitentiary buildings and use their own splendid building. Practically all the high school students from the entire Yuma valley will attend this school Ii will accommodate 250 students and will have d fine auditorium. This is to be built of Tucson pressed brick and. like the Globe school, must be completed for work this fall.
 Plans for the Benson, Tolleson and Mesa high schools are yet to be bio upon and the contracts let The Mesa school bonds have been voted as have thdse of Tolleson. while at Benson the former Industrial school buildings may be donated to the county schools by the state in which event some $25,o00 will be devoted to renoyations and improvements to make them thoroughly modern.
 of the other schools. the one at
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

The number of schools that are either planned or building within the state at the presen: ;ime and the amount of money that is being spent for them is a great iniie2.Hon of not only the belief of the state in education. but also the growth of the state in population since the coming of statehood. No less than five union high schools are either in course of construction or else the plans have been drawn for them, The money that this will run into is in the neighborhood of $4oo.0oo. l. includes high schools at Yuma,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Globe. Benson, Mesa and Tolleson. Then there are the graded schools that are in course of construction in Maricopa county These include ad- ditions to the schools in Arlington, Mesa and the west end district off cially known as Pendergast. while Pearce in Cochise county is having d modern school house constructed un- der the supervision of Phoenix firm.
 All of this activity would indicate that there is something in the state, and especially in this section. worth having, otherwise people would cease
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Pearce 'is a four room building to cost $S.500; that al Arlington two room addition to cost $5,00o: and
 four rooms to the Pendergast school
 to cost 5000.
 Tempe has just concluded the con struction of a fine church for tho Methodist Episcopal denominatiof. | under the direction of Lescher X
 Kibbey. and they have under con. struction also the Mohave county court house to cost $65.000 This l will be located at Kingman and will be a tufa stone fireproof building. ! modern in every respect.
 The contract for the new dining i hall al the Insane Asylum was let | this week to the Arizona Engineer 1 ing and Construction company on 1 plans drawn by Leschcr & Kibbe, ] This building will add q great and needed improvement to the asylum. i l. will provide aGcquate and sanitary 1 dining rooms fer the patients. with men's quarters and work rooms for patients on the second floor. X part 1 of the ground floor space will bs
 esed a;so for refrigeration purposes.
 The building will be fireproof l throughout
 Tucson is erecting country club
 costing 5l5.o0o. It is a mission style
 tuildirA with all modern improve
 mcnts. That it is to be one Of the ! finest country clubs in the state is
 claimed for it by the builders as
 well as the enthuiastic Old Pueblans
 who have been boosting it for some
 time.
 Residences for Hal Bonnet in Chelsea Place and for Dr. Thaycr in ! Los Olives complete the list of the present operations of the architects
 whose names appear so often herein.
 They are doing business so are the | otherS-scads of it.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

in of thousands Of dollars to his ac- counts at various foreign banks. He also lost no opportunity of writing cut checks for large sums in presents to persons whom it was desirable to impress
 It is now alleged that the teie- grams were all sent to him by an accompiice. and that while he was protesting to draw on bank for thousands. the sum actually to his credit there was no more than g. At last he managed to get a group of film manufacturers and financiers to consider the question of forming a ccmpang. of which he was to he managing director, to pat his inyen-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
MANY HOMES
 IN OAKLAND
Plans Ordered for Number of Fine Modern Homes in Popular New Tract -- Work is to Begin at Once

With the rapid completion of the work now under way. Greene X Grif- fin have ordered plans for a number of houses to be constructed in oak land. Many new and original ideas adaptable to our climatic conditions will be found in these homes As frame houses are barred by the re strictions, several plans nave been worked out that will undoubtedly be an innovation in Phoenix
 The ever pressing question of I suitable storage room without q toa great an increase in the cost or building, has been solved and it's q safe assertion that the construc- ton of these new homes will be watched with more interest than is usual in house building in Phoenix. Mir. Vernon Cook states the con tract for the beautiful pergoIa en- frances will be awarded this coming week, work to commence at once, and to be pushed to a rapid comple- ton Mr Cheney of the Cement
 Workers company says he will have
 the cement curbing and walks fin ished within ten days
 Residents of the Capitol section have viewed these improvement. with d good dead Of satisfaction This large vacant tract has re-
 mained at standstill. while all around it has built up. and now that this spot is to be turned into ar addition de luxe, it means much to property holders and residents oak land will be the second addition ir Phoenix to be improved with curb ing as well as walks. the first beine | Chelsea Pace, another Greene 2 1 Griffin tract. but it will have the distinction of being the largest ad-
 dition in Phoenix outside the busi- ness section to have cement curbs l From the fla,tering list of sales be i ing made Greene X Griffin feel sur. that Oakland will soon be one of th, l best built-up additions in Phoenix i Prices on lots advance May IT.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
UTTER COMPLAINT OF "CERMANIz|NG" SWISS

GENEVA, May 2.-Since the sign ing of the St Gothard treaty. between i switzerland and Germany. the press In the French cantons has been com blaming of the "GermaniZine" of this country. During the last few weeks. owing to the action of the Berne au- thorities. a fresh campaign has broken out.
 It has been discovered recently that not only German schools have been subsidized in Switzerland by Pan German societies at Crefeld and Ber- I'm, but that German teachers have been sent here to take posts at ridi- culous salaries. which no Swiss would accept, in order to further the move ment'
 The municipality of Berne has just removed all the French names in the streets and souares, leaving only the German inscriptions, although in some of the ancient streets the French name was the original one At several rail way stations the French name has also disappeared. The Swiss French press also complains that the chief government bluebooks appear in Ger man, while the official languages number four in the Swiss parliament
 It is also pointed out that the pow erful Deutscher Bank (which is Ger man) has a strong controlling force in the finances of this country, and two of the chief Swiss" banks are practically it's branches under other names.
 The largest portion of the popula- tion of Switzerland is, of course, German speaking, the proportion being T per cent. Of the remainder 21 per cent are French 6 per cent Italian, and per cent Romanshe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

tion to practical use. All they re- qtired before taking decisive steps was the production of the contract with the English firm already re- ferred 10.
 After some weeks of equivocation and evasion the document was at last forthcoming, but by this time the financiers had become suspicious and they made confidential inquiries in England. which elicited the fact that the S2,5oo,00o contract was a forgery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
SLEEP Disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

and sift all the poisons from the
blood, and drive IL out Of the system
So sure, SO positive, 50 quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
the use of CroXOne that three doses
a day for a few days are often aIl
that is required TO cure the worst case
Of backache. regulate the most an-
noying bladder disorders. and over
come the numerous other similar con-
ditiOns.
1t is the most wonderful prepare
ton ever made for the purpose. 10 is
entirely different from al other reme-
dies. There Is nothing else on earth
to compare with IL. II is SO prepared
that ii is practically impossible 10
take it into the human system with
out results.
You can obtain an original package
OF CrOXone at trifiing cost from any
first-class drug store. All druggists
are authorized 10 persona ally return
the purchase price IL CrOxone fails 90
give desired results. regardless OF how
old you are. how long you have suf-
fered, or what else has failed to cure
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After a Few
Doses Are Taken.

Backache, urinary disorders and
rheumatism are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys. which fail to filter
out ths impurities and keep the blood
pure. 8pd the only way on earth 20
permanently and positively cure such
troubles is 10 remove the cause.
The new discovery, CrOXone. cures
such conditions because it reaches
the very roots of the disease. It
sOaks right into the stopped up, in
active kidneys, through the walls and
Innings; cleans out the little altering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the ten
der memb ranes of the bladder. and
cleans out and strengthens the stop
ped up, Ifeless kidneys so they filter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

A meeting OF the entertainment
committee Of the Polish Ladies Fal-
cons l. Balicki No. 1, was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Klosinski. els 5. Chestnut st. Dur
ing a social hour refreshments were
served. The next meeting of the COM
mittee viii be Monday afternoon at