davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

.sSya, 70 lit es, un0 Sopeta lit Itill
|unO liumm, lOn bsibcn es 1T allies
Iifer bort"
nlInO @9nee lieat in ben Bergen,
Iols MarI9ric3tung, ipirb beoeuttn;
6o6rt nic6t birett ndd @eIien lons
bern fabrt 3und9It nd1 giorDcnl"
llno nun reibte ith @licb an @lieo
lin Ter &ette Der @rfunOigungen.
Grobocm 6lie6 poroer6anO noh man
c6es ouutel 3unG9ft Mp por 2eri9
9atien iie ben mitoeHommen2 gBarum
6ottsn iie crit cine GadbilOung per
&oHette ma9en niiNen. iunutm m3t
sleic6 bic Originalfoiietts srbrodeA
urD Den CoGmud berausgsraiotg
Marum 6otteu iie ben Gcutit1ea Ntn'
niHt oleid6 nit ibrem gralisl AllO'
fcnoeru nit einem ael6cn Rraftlpaqsl
obgcFangen2 llnD iiebergall lullWlSSN
Iie lpeiier. Wlit allen gelgerN 81
Fer glutos Bon 9lep gort lplIfoe lele
pbonil6 per6onoeli iinb uirt ioslIlaer
.ols 750 ooISaefar6is 9rioatautos IMP
HOO Iolc6er 9luiooroIptsn gQ0 es N
berGfaof No ipar 9nr ntf1ts BY er5
forIden Da murpe pie 8erntieterin
QenIs uoD ciuinoI ncrnommen uno
opf einSringlibe @orIIeIlungcn 6e
{ann Idl oieis snbli9, Oab 0os gluto
drine Raoipeiden gebobt unO IN Ser
gQnbifubglasplotte bor Dem GbouTs
fenriiB Elm qrober Sbruno oemeisn
isi, SEPT 9ing bieSdbe IDon beiler.
Wlan iano bolb ben gcIiber oes aeibsn
9lnios @s mar siite Sore glO. 4573,
nnD t7r 9bauiieur 1o9ts aug. OoB er
taT3 por 9 llbr'p bon cincm Serrn nit
,lllIollenD LANCER Rrie fit Sen sanlsu
SDsmitto9 engaaiert iporO,n Iei 8et
9er gScbnuna Qenls ba0t er mH1en
lalttn g(ls qent aas Dem 0auie ge
irettn iei lei Der Gerr nit beg loRgen
y(dis auf ibr 3iiae9an9en uno 606e ec
lNNt: .Wenn Gle cerrGMt Inn aus
Dem Bureau oe5 ylotars 9eneiion, 10
iolIen Gie Ioiogt 0itt III Dogghlto Iei
Qen uuo id9 III raien0sm Eempo nab
Der Molon0iion GO 1sqe6cn ga Elm
Die6ita6l i'm Bureau 0orgetpmmsa lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

uno S6rc @sgenpart auf Station 81
lnotlpenoig lei sur @nt9iilung oes
Diebes" Dorouf iei 6err Gent iofort
in bos 9(uto geiieasn, un0 tr babe nun
70 Icbrelt pie moalin rad Stdtipn 81
lfesren ipoIlen. 9lber oa babe i5m Der
6err nit Der langen Role cine 0uns
0eriDpllarnotr in Die 6aH0 acorldl
Ilno qclrgt a. polle ielber cbduiiicrcn.
lln0 MN leien iie in iolIer STa6rt
freus uno quer 0ur@ Die GtraBga acs
fa6ren uno en0lib, eiua is Wieilti
bon Rem Dori. Icicu lie gr6oIien Gs
mare elm ciniomer gDalopintsl geln,
fen. . ann lin6 iie nit Gent III ben
Malo gegangen
.@etrausn Sie iih eie Gtclc. lpo
bic 9erren Sbrcn Wogtn ocriiebcn.
lpeosr3uiinoen2"
nlInbsoiuat1
Sames lmo So6n IieBtn l6 al,
nddit non Gents gBo6nund Tonren er,
bdtcn ii9 Oort BON Der Miriin o,s
gnifuprten Die borIaufiq internifrt
lpor iIno anter poli5eilic6er @eoodluNq
liano, EN- aleiOungSHiid, oos Qsr.
to9lih trug, ln6 aaben benz I'm 2liHo
mitQsfiibrten 9oli5ci6uuo MittcrIus.
go& einitiinoiger 8ubrt nayen i's
om NaIopinfel. Sin paor Roibuta;H
guben 0em QIdBden siner trauli4en
gtniiricb.
u2l9a pas Rote Sd" ricf So6u.
(GoriicBung fOlet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
SIN Sutcreiic Ocs sdugerfcitcs.

9lm Sonntog Ocu 10. 9(priL miro
0obier elm 9Srobe Ger 6ieiigen Sdns
ger fiir Oos 9lr6eiter SGnaerfeit Oas
inn Sui o. s. in Baltimore o6ge6ol
ten merOen miro, itottfinOem Die pom
6eitoirigenten @miI i. lllri6 bon
@bilooelpbia geleitct meroen miro.
9(m ieIbcn Gage miro ou6 ser &c.
ooftcur Der 6eit5eitmg @r. Otto
Siebl cbcnfalls bon @bilaoelpbio
bier ipeilen uno in elmer 3uionl.
menfrnft nut Den peri6icoenen 50.
mite'n miro Die getbonc 9(r6cit fiir
OoS Set elmer 9eipredung imter5o.
gen iper0en.
@aIic sur OlciIc in's glusIanb 6cIurai
6. Jiaiuc, gir. 413, s8Gatimorcs Ctr,
nahe GuftDm &Dnie gbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

oleid scr StcucrlaIt icrtio bringt
10 lit ons i6on Elm aroBer S@ritt in
Der rec6tcn 9lic6hng.
Sn @e5ug auf Ole @cicb9e6ung
fir &robibition bat oieiie @cicbgc.
6lng ioweit uur bier Counties be-
rii6rt; in Carroll un0 @orrctt
GolmtD, pelAe troden iino, miro Oie
Srogc elmer oagemeinen @obl mn
tcrporfcn, lmo ooiielbe gei6iebt in
Charles. uno ct. N}arn's GolintD,
100 sur 3eit cine nieOrige 9iceu5.
gebii6r Dorberri6t. SSu Baltimore
bat man mur Die Gm6-9icen5cn nuf
$3.50 bcrobgciebt uuO ollc ouocrcn
ibonen &oriAldge i'm &opierforb
qcloiien. 0ic 9iQ, mel6c einc PIP
peaation ge9eu Oic @nti6eioungcn
Der Spirihtoien. .9icen56e6oroc 5il
l0Bt botte unter alien lluitGnocn
ongenommen ruerOen ioQcn.
gic 9ia ocS Senotors 9cnion
oc 3a5l ser @itgIieocr OeS Inter.
6ouies 5u reOu5irem Ionic oic Bill,
oos Soloir Der @}itglicoer pon So
ouf $40 5u crb66eu muroe ouf @r.
iben 0cS Senators 8cnion iel6it
toOt gemo6t no6oem oic critic 9ia
bcreits I'M llnterbolie eines gewolt
iomen IoOes geitorben mar.
Sm llnter6ouic uurOe ouf 9(ntrag
oes 6errn NicGuoOc Elm 9ei6luB
augenonmen, in peldcu gegeu Die
9lu9po6l bon 6i1nonN ais Sit ser
9ieeional6anf idarier @roteit einge-
reiht murOe. llnter oen N}itglieOern
muroe OoS Seriic6t cirfllirt, OoB.
0r. Sfelton @iliam9 fiir sic g(us-
mo6l BON 9iiGnonO perontportliG
it, "a cr iel6it BON BORT itamnlt
9llS oie 9onfiteuer6iu inn lIntcr.
6ouic pom Senate fam iteQtc Serr
NlcGllaOe Oen 9lntrag, Die itGotii6en
Mcrtbpopiere in Sen 9nnfen BON Der
Sonfiieuer SIT Gafreien. Ger 9lntrag
ging o6er nit acknowledgement @le6r
belt Oerloren.
senator ,So5n &alter Smith wur
bier oen gan5en 9lbeno unO comic.
rirte nit Ueric6eOeneu Staats Sena,
torcn iiber aQcrlei &orlogeu.
Die biclen &crn6o6n @orlugcn
hoben Oos SogcsIi6t nicbt mcbr &c.
icbcn unO 9lQes bleibt beim 9llten.
Die Dill oos Sngeniclrs Depor
tcnent Der Sto0t inter eineu Gbcf
6u itcaen, bat oen Senat bereitS ON
Somitog einitinmig poiiirt. 0os
Soloir oes Gbeis 1T auf $500 feit
geitelt moroen.
Sn llnter6oiiie murOen i'm 9alie
oes 9Iocbuittogs idmmtlihe Bills
wel6e Oie giuiii6rung OeS Sim.
Grom~ -@eiebeS fir 0}arDlauo bead.
iidtigteu to0t geuaGt, Oesgleicbeu
wuroe sic Segregationsporlage idIo.
len gelegt ndhOenl lid Elm 6citiger
aonpf Ooriiber entiponnen 6attc.
Die Bill welde in 9alegonp al
Sonntagen oen 9erfauf BON Cigar.
rem, etc, legoliliren ioIlte, lpuroc
ebenfolls nod in lester ShnOe a6s |
get6on
Sin @crilid, oie Si(l fiir sic Mc. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
eufal6cridtc ana gsaI9inaton.
@luB icin N(mt pcrtbeioi-
gcH.

NJ liB 1ctn u mt uert9eto L.
cen
Clipcr 4. )}eunlan Der 9Srdiioent
DER Gonniiidrc oeS 0iitriftS Golm-
6ia, umb Dor @cridt ieiu &cdbt, ais
Gotmliiidr Oe5 0iitrittS Golum6ia
3u hmgren oert6eioigcn Gas lit Ole
Gnti6eiDlulg bic gcitern oos 9lppcl.
lotionsgcrid6t Oe5 GHtrifts Columbia
gel0at Bat Gas C6er8erid5t Oes Gi-
itritt5 Columbia bate an0erS ent.
id)icoen 3lr icl6eu 3eit eutibieo
Oos 9lppellotious9eric6t, OaB oic
(batla6e, 0nB Elm @Rann pom &rdii
Oenien Der &ereingteu Stooten fiir
ein 2lmt i'm Giltrift Columbia cr.
namt lmO bonn Sendt beitdtigt nor.
Den lei, Dem @eriht nidt oo9 Jieht
ne1me, oui @riu6en eiues 9epob-
uers oeS 9iitrifts Oie llnteriudung
nn5lltclien, ob Der bctreiien0e Nfnm
inter Dem SeieBe beredtigt icj OaS
9Imt 81 6efleiocn. Ger GnmanO &C.
Gen Serrn 9leumdn iit Dab er 5ilr
Belt ieiner Dor eincnl Sabre criolgtcn
Grnemnmg feii geieblic6er 9ilrger
oOer nidt lanQc gcuug acicbliher
Siir9er OeS 0iiuifts Columbia ge-
lueien lei
IS Gboie olt0cflo0t
Charles u. Gbaie, Der fiir6erc @e
i6ditsiefretdr OeS ,Gbriitli6cn Ser.
ems ilnger NiGmer,~ mur0e gcitern
bon Oen @roBgei6worcncn megen
ongeblicber llnteridlagung onQe.
fla0t Gle lluteri6lagln0 ioll $tO,-
A64.9l betrogen lno am ,. 9hlglnt
1912 6egonnen Dabeu. Gic All Dem
0ntm angcblic6 begangene llnter-
idlagung ioll $500 betrogen 6a6cn
Die 5ipeitc am tG. N}oi 1913 $2500.
9luOere ongeblihe llntcridlogungcn
in So6c bon Gt00 bis $3.50 folgteu
Damn in fu3en 3piibenrdrmen bis
5m 10. Sftober lebteu So6res, ais
Die augebliHen llnteri6laglm8en mli-
geOedt ullroen.
@otte &f NIT
W Grtcrn.
So6n @m. SoleD, elm ao6len-
i6auiIer in Ger 6lotte, itor6 geitern
im 9qnoeS Srrcn-9lipl an Gcrleelun-
gen, meIde CT crlitten bate I'M aam-
pic init bier @1rteru pclhc i6n
ilberudltigteL ais er ciucu Streit
nit eincm onOeren Sniaiien oeS 500
ipitalS 93ameus Sra 9. Gotlin anac
iaugen bate. 6olep puroe BON oen
gS0rtern aiif iein 9ett geworien. no
bel cr me6rerc 9fippeu6ric6e crlitt
@r ltor6 6olO nadbcr. Coroner 9tc-
pitt miro 6cute cinen Snqueit abbol-
ten 5oleD, ser aus &oauofe, @n.
itanmt, oientc in Der 6lottc, puroc
irriinuig ino i'm gluguit lcbteii ,Sd1-
res nu6 Dem 9iulocs Srren6auS &C.
bra6i.
6rou z 6uIbno6miid'
9eben
t5rau 9ngiiite Shule, 50 Sabre
alt Die Satin OeS peritor6eucn Srn
Charles S6ulb, 6e9ing am Sonn-
tag 9lbeno in i6rer @o6nn9 all Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

Columbia 9oaO lm0 H. sStra6e, a..
~ Sel6iunorO 0urh G,iuat6men BON
Scu6tgoS. Sic prrOc BON i6rer God
ter ailigehnioen mo le6te nod uber
Der Zoo trat 20 Nlnuten lpdtcr elm.
6rou Sdulb, welc6e Dor 20 Su5rea
aus 0euti6lanO einwunocrtc mar
fr0ntlid6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

uGIlsa Ta9t bic 0ausfrau sur
Disuitmao4cn aieBt 6abs ic9's aolr
ioii mii S6rer aahIaiioisit Gsosn
Sie nal, lpie bod Ser siaub eaf ben
0l06eIn Iieat. Der III penisIiens isos
ggod,n ait .@itic ie9r baHn "
Is nic6t meiue 54ulo, anllporsic CiIs
ZEN nit oer Wlius oer aetrdnlltn llas
f6mo. .Sit piiiCa isSr aut quaoiss
5rau, bob ih erii bier Q5o,tsa oa Sim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
Ab0rl4lo0tn.
WarbldnOcr Gtaats=
Geicbgcbung.
Sic Sibmmg nOm 1914
lit az @uSc.

Sicl niielidc 9lr6cit poa6rad6t.
9l6er mtd oieIc 98iini6c I'M
bciricOiat geloiicn. @cnio
Gonfiion bei'm s6luiic.
FrdiiOcnt 9}ricc unO sprebcr
Grippe 6ci6cuft. Gin 9Erotcit
ocacn oic 2(uSwo6l BON gi6-
mono.
Ylnnopoli& 7. 9(pril. Die
@torglonOer Staots @eieBge6png
oon 1914 lit 6eute irii6 fur5 uod -
ll1r 0eiGloiitn morOen. na6Oem foit
lanlmtlidc, eiui1ermuBen miHteu
Slll& ongenommen morOen paren.
,lll beiOen SGnicrn maren oie Sc
l@alte gegen s ll6r 9l6enOS 10 meit
oor9el@ritten ooB Die SiBunq o6ne
Sselteres bGtte gei6loien merOen
lullncn @egen 8 ll6r muroen Dem
SpreHcr &omcs @lcG. Grippe ino
oenI %roiiOcnte Seize :. 9Srice, wert6-
oolle Sil6er9ciGenfe, pelde Die Pin
9etellten gefauft 6atteu, ii6erreidt
gle bcioen Sil6cricroiceS worcu BON
Scntins 4 SenfiuS 6ergeitelt NOR
Oel!
Witt Dem 9(6i@luiic scr Sisuna
oer @clc8ge6in9 6e9innt in NiorD
lono cine neuc 3eitpcriooc; oie 9ln.
nabmc Der 9iQ, melcbe oie lofole
SelbIDermoItlmg eiuiiibrt rdrmt
mt oem oIten 3opfc in Oeu @eieb
9ebin9sboaen mlf unO menn oic
Silr9er bel scr ndAiten S8obl Oieie
iotolc SeIbltbcripoltltng inooiiiren
ionn iic6 Oie nGditc @eietgebimg nit
QroBcrcr Sorgfalt Den mihtigeren
'Siaots 9lngelegenbeiten miomen uno
ptol6t iid nidt oonit 5u beihGfti-
9cn % ocn ainoern in Baltimore.
eountD crlou6t iein ioa, in gemiiien
StroBch &oaibub 5u louieu. bic
Yia lit lofole Sd6iperpoltung ltebt
IN Ginflangc nit oem 3eitgciitc. 0ic
einfi5rlmg Ger Gonumoiiiou fir SAL
tettIidc' SetrieBt nor ser critic
S@ritt IN imierem Stootc, nit oen
oltcn @cbrdudcn aii5urGunen unO
Der no6ite lit sic Stcller GefornL
lllr meI6c cin Gommiiiion eingciebt
loorOcn lit ocrcn glrbeiten BON I'M.
5lgelTel6oit groBcm &ortbeil fiir ale
Sllrgcr @}orDlonO's iein miro, oenn
lpeln oiciclbc ou6 mlr cincn 9hls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
3w cf@ctfcrn tn 9Intou n

G6orlcs mO Nlortin 9ouer, 3ipci
Geticrn inn 9lltcr BON 80 mo 30 Sab
reu, iuel6e 81 9rooo 9ltn, No. cine
Sarm 6etrci6el erlittcn er6e6lide
&erleBunaeu ols it'd ibr 9lutomobil
IN Der 9ld6c bon 6lnfstopn ali Der
@eimfnbrt bon @nAerstmun an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07


Gs sewdRrt cine llacr.
me6IicPe 28efrieoiguug,
Uneeda Biscuit
Sa faufeu, ipeil Sic lpiE
(en, oa6 Sic besommcn,
lpas Sic wiinlcbcn =
Soca Graders, pclcbe
ofenfriicb, fnusperia
rein appetitreiseno uno
naRrPaft iino.
Uneeda Biscuit
iino ftets bon glcicbcr
dluoIitdt-fie fino fets
oleicb an 1{nuspriaFeit.
an looPlgeid idlmad fe
iino Sooa Gracfers, auf
weldbe Sic ficp perIai-
fen Founen. limo oies
aIes, neil Uneeda
Biscuit unserp0Pn.
IicPe Sooa Gracfers in
an9ew0RulicPer Der
pocfuus iiuo. 5iinf
Gents iiberaIl in Oem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pacfet.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
@ =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
TOURISTS
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

A tourist is person who learns geography by
crawling it with guide book.
This not always a successful process for the
tourist. Many tourist studies all his life at the
of cents per mile thrd-cass ana never learns
the size and tonnage of the countries which he has
visited. But it is vastly beneficial the geography
which is Travelled by the tourist. A country
which has enough tourists does not need to bother
with factories and bond issues. One tourist will
port two families. In Switzerland the tourist is the
national beast of burden.
Tourists generally choose some country far from
their native land to explore When they land in this
country they ignorant of its language, customs,
prejudices and virtues But this does not bother
them They let their money do the talking and use
the customs of their beloved land For this
reason tourists madly beloved by those who
live off of them Americans gaze scornfuly at King
George England and regard royalty with lofty
stare This makes big hit with Engishmen as
would be made by a Briton who would try to stop
worlds series baseball game at pmr i'll order to
get a cup of tea.
All tourists learn great deal while travelling, but
they do not all learn the same things. Some of them
study the customs manners and business of foreign
land and absorb huge irregular masses of informa
ton which they later retail to their fellow citizens
with the aid of a Stereopticon publishing COM
pany. Other tourists acquire accurate knowledge
of the salient points of difference between French
and Italian wines. but remain a vacuum on other
points of information. Still other tourists locate
every rare old painting and deceased nero Europe
with the skill of detective working day wages
while still others acquire spending acquaintance
with a dsnantled count and proud and uncom-
Portable the rest of their lives in consequence.
Owing to the sad war, Europe of the
tourist business at present and those Americans
who will have $500 to spend next year will be I'M
der the painful necessity of blowing it in in Amer
lea This will lead to some rare adventures, and we
may yet a member of New York's 400 making
his intrepid way Illinois at the head of
large expedition of native absolutely alone
and unprotected except for a railroad and hotel
guide.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
RIPPING RHYMES
DARK DAYS
By WALT MASON

The man who's fond of balmy peace is sad and
out of humor, for he nowhere find release from
war and warlike When he has chewed his
midday green's he settles down to reading but finds
that all the magazines full of nations bleeding
And every book he across but rends his heart
asunder describing death and total loss and scenes
of blood and thunder. On Sunday to the church ne
HES, depressed than skittish, to hear the
pastor anayze the Germans and the British He
drifts into the butchers store, to buy potted
CHAMBERS, and there the dealer talks of gore, and
roasts the French commanders He seeks refuge
at the club but leaves again, desparing, for there
he finds a noisy dub describing Russian daring In
vain he tries to find gent who'll talk of income
taxes; the peoples energy is spent discussing battle
axes And cen at home, where he would rest he's
worried by his daughter; Dad please explain" she
makes request 1.-The of all this slaughter. And
it goes, by day and night his worries chafe and
fret him; he'd fain forget that famous fight but
people will not let him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
COLISEUM WILL OPEN
AGAIN NEXT TUESDAY

The Coliseum theater, which re-
opens its doors next Tuesday. prom
Uses to mark an epoch in the ad-
vance line of variety entertainment
for Phoenix. The time has come,
or rather is continually approaching,
when better quality and more ad-
vanced lines of entertainment must
Nc given the public in order to share
in the profits of patronage
While the Coliseum is an old build
ing and out of the class of the first
class buildings of the city, yet 1t
offers the public many advantages
which the others do not In the first
place there is a business prestige ii
connection with the Coliseum which
Is known far and wide and through
cut Arizona This means capacity
houses, which in return makes it
possible on the strength of this fl
iiancial assurance to go to extremes
in securing the highest priced and
hest entertainment possible. There is
being spent over $500 on the build
ing alone, and when completed it
will prove to be nice, comfortable,
warm place in winter, and no one
will dispute its cool advantages, I'M
hampered by heat-retaining walls.
with plenty of ventilation in the
summer But. of course, this does
not mean that the same building will
be in existence forever. In fact, plans
are already drawn for a structure of
the most modern lines, and which will
be built just as soon as local and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

Kind of answering the kindly tele-
dent of the Hassayampa club of Los
Angeles, and setting at rest the fears
|of the out-of-the- state Arizonians
that things had emgrated to the
bow vows.
What with the war, the passage of
legislation that is causing monetary
depression, the failure of the Valley
Bank and the long series of highly
damaging fires, Phoenix had some
cause to be uncheerful, but accord
ing to Secretary -Walcott of the
Mining Congress: There was never
a series of disasters touched a town
lighter"
SO Harry Welch of the board of
trade began industriously hunting
him up "slow gam" for to instl
cheer into the hearts of the boosters,
and to keep their efforts at top
speed. Homer King suggested one,
which is to say: Coin up" but
the board of strategy thought it too
susceptible of a number of meanings,
cheer up movement.
In the middlemost part of the con-
ference, the Western Union kid
launched Mr. Mitchells telegram. and
the secretaries and the newspaper
men and other interested ones clust
cred around to see what Mister
Welch would. say about it, What he
do
1t all reminded scribe of the in
stance of Texas. One year the yell
low fever came, and the cyclones de-
vastated some sections, and the
bump of cheerfulness developed into
IAN aching one So over in San An
tone they started a cheer up move
ment-and all they did was to print
up some badges.
The badges were yellow and black,
and on them it said:
Swat the Mosquito"
Then it retailed all the woes,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

The worlds finest winter climate is right here
in south central Arizona. Every real booster in this
favored region should feel it his bounden duty 10
preach the gospel of Arizona sunshine the climate
sufferers of the sleety east and frozen north Now
is the appointed time to let the northerners know
just how delightful the May days that
regular feature in Arizonas November. Thousands
who usually go abroad must spend this winter some
where in America, and should let them know that
Arizona is the place. Write your friends who
be planning go the coast-tell them to be
to arrange least for "stop-over" here. Many
a time 'stop-over' in the Salt River valley has
meant the balance the season spent here Phoenix
and the valley offer better accommodations and a
greater variety of entertainment than before,
and its winter guests cannot fail to be pleased You
do your part get the people here Arizona will
do the rest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
HIS STAYING POWERS,

Two business men were lunching
in Fifth avenue when an old gray
leard stumped by. That's Brown
He works for me- said the first bust
ness man.
Hes an honest looking chap. Has
he got staying powers?' asked the
second business man.
He has that said the first. He
began at the bottom of the ladder in
1876 and he's stayed there ever
since."-Houston Post
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES
What animals are found at the
North Pole?' asked the teacher
"Polecats,' promptly answered the
small boy at the foot of the class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

The United States commission on industrial re-
lations meets in Dallas, Texas, next month to probe
into the land question in its labor and capital
aspects The tendency of concentration in owner
ship of lands the increase in tenant farming the
development of class feeling, etc, some of the
features of the land problem that economists regard
as dangerous to the general good. 1t is fortunate
that in Arizona, and particularly in the Salt River
valley that the proportion of resident entertainers
is steadily increasing, and that the size of the aver
age farm unit is constantly decreasing. we'll
settled community, with farms of moderate size,
well TILED means good roads, and fine schools, and
other desirable community advantages, all without
excessive cost to the individuals enjoying them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

TIE national business conditions are
back to the normal.
The line of entertainment will be
the same as before, but distinct
advance of quality will be noticeable
at the outset Instead of running Il
big quantity of acts of the mediocre
class there will be just three vaude
Vile acts of the best procurable quail
ity An eight piece orchestra under
the direction Of one of Arizonas lead
ing musicians will furnish the music
inside the theater while a first-class
band will parade and play a short
concert in front of the theater before
each performance, which commences
at 7:15 and S:45 pm.
The pictures will be of the best
service obtainable, producing va
riety of subjects and representing
the best in the movies The show
will open with a two-reel feature"
and two more of dramatic, humorous.
historic and current event topics
will follow along with the acts. Con-
sidering the Coliseum is variety"
house, where the public expects
wide variety of entertainment to
suit all tastes and satisfy all emo
tions, the plans are made to give
as much variety as possible. From
an entertainment standpoint consist
ing of the best in music, humor. ac-
rcbatic and dramatic art, the Col
iseum will have no peers, at least in
Arizona
Victor Steinneger owner of the
property upon which the Coliseum
stands, is making the Improvements
himself and owns the show" He
has selected a very competent up
to-the minute manager. Arthur F.
Howard, to attend to the details, and
the public will find from two to
three times the value of entertain
ment at the same old Coliseum prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

Seventeen states have already enacted legs-
lation against fraudulent advertising The Repub-
lean, which early took up tire fight against dis
honest and obnoxious advertising, would welcome
such a law in this state. Not only of protection to
all readers of newspapers, an Honest AdVertlS-
ing" statute would ultimately be of direct and last
ing benefit the publishers themselves Honest
advertising begets confidence Confidence spells
success for the advertiser A certain eastern news
paper, known for the absolute reliability of its ad
vertisements is such a satisfactory medium that its
advertising patrons gladly pay rate that is three
times as large in proportion to its circulation as
those of the other newspapers of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

testifying to the solidity of the cit
izenry is this general disregard of
things that would make weeping and
wailing in many a community.
Il take my hat off to Phoenix
MitcheIfs Wire
Mr. Mitchell wired to the board of
trade in this big hearted manner:
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 16, 1914.
Harry WEIGH,
Secretary Board of Trade,
Phoenix AriZ.
Rumors here Of great fire in PhOe-
nix The Arizona Hassayampa So
ciety of Los Angeles extends sincere
sympathy and hope fire now under
control without loss of life or great
sacrifice of property If we can be
of assistance call on us.
JOHN S. MITCHELL,
President.