davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-13

ron o5jeto del fuego de los alema-
res. A.gunas veces estuvieron a
nun,o de fracasar en- ST inJento. Guam
do uesarou de retorno. al campamen-
TO-. TN aeroplano aleman habia de-
fado caer un escrito en- el cual Sc
Drometia $4,000 frances por Il cabe-
"a de GaribalGi. Pero los alemanes
no arrebataroH e. cuerpo del hernia
no.. Dos hombres, mediante grandes
~estuerzos. Transportation de trinche-
- e.. triachera el cuerpo de Bruno.
FL cucr2o de Bruno Garibaldi fue
deDosirado Ell una casa de campo,
cerca. del cementerio. Una compahia
Le soldad0s riude los honores. La
camiza roia rue colocada sobre cl
ataud. cerca del cuaI estaba tam5ian
el cadaver del tenienJe Trombetta,
cubierto con IN impermeable de Bri-
CAN'T. miembro de IA direction del
Dar.ido re3ua,lcano ~icaliano.
Los hevmanos de Bruno transport
taron ell ataad al cementerio en- que
~epcsan los soldaGoz ~franceses muer-
los SCORE 81 mismo campo de batal.a
en- los primeros tias del mes de di-
ciembre. Tn capellau. revesrido de
lbs baliros saro~Iotales. bendice los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-13
IA LEGION.......
Vieue dc Ia pigind :
Muerte de Bruno Garibaidi.

C..+,, p,,,-o crrila1fi
- 81 .ar.a. ha+ou5,
- esrerar5o - o~Ja7 de
- 80 I.,g,, ;,,-os arras-ran-
a. s1s bo,,n~as A~rr,vesardo IN re-
80 al teso,hiar+o az-sn muv GER
=, do1 ,,so Je n -rr-ima Inca de n
" =. .,,-5, or-a4a4,r
- 10 col
! Rrr,o Aroroso N.fseo. Ar
cbieri, Bruno, cue Sc halla q la a
beza de su uelor5n. Y de n parte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-13
Il ANUNCIO ECONOMICO.

Ell ANUNCIO ECONOMiCO.
Como n~uestros lectores ha-
bran notado, tenemos en- nues-
tro diar;o una 5ecci6n llamada
de Anuncios Economicos, o
5re la cuaI queremos llamar Ia
atencion del publico en- gene
raj.
E.sta seccion es de verdade-
"a inportancia para Ell que
5usca I'm empleo, para Ell que
quiere un empleo, para ell cue
quiere IN empleado o sirvien'
.e, para ell que tiene algo que
vender o comPrar, para todos,
en- resumen, los que necesitan
oouerae en- contacto con al
guien para llevar a cabo Ell a.
acegIo de cuaLquier ~negocio.
"a PRENSA' es ell period.
co mezicano mas leido dentro
, fuera de San Antonio y SUI:
anuncios son de resultados
PRACTICES inmediatos. En- Guam
10 al precio de eilos en- la sec.
-;on de Aruncios Economics,
b5stenos decir que podemos
publicerIos hasta por la insig'
nif;cante suma de Is centayos.
81 necesita listed trabajo 0
4mpIeados, 81 trata de rentar,
corprar 0 vender alguna casa
0 terreno, 81 ha perdido alguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-13
T'EATRO "ZlARAG0ZA"

uue intcrprete, d~ebidamente, los
papcles que 50 lie encomicndan.
.Eslamos segurOS que la adquIsi-
cidn dc cSla distinguida artista ne
yirana constituye I'm triunfo para
la cmprrSa Sam LuccheSe que re-
-rnfra 81 Dcatro mcXicano. y I'm I'M
pulse mas en- pro del arte musical
de- ru" tan.o GUSTAV los pueoIoS
cullo'.
FL rcslc in la CGmpaHia discrrto.
Paiui1. con Ia bis c6mica que lie ca
ractrrila. hizo la Gelicia del pu-
blico. Y sanchez de Lara. guaS6n.
por 10 drmiS. la Joyita mcrece
un APPLAUSE aparte.
\ a vucla puma 50 10 mand0
dcsdr cStaS IineIs.
Mariana srrrmo> mas ~eXtensos.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-13

cosa, 81 quiere comprar o ven
der muebles, joyas, etc. pase a
nuestras oficinas y lie daremos
a conocer nuestras condolences
para publican los anuncios E.
conomicos. Por muy POGO di-
nero conseguira 10 que listed
desea, pues OLA PRENSA" es
Zelda en- todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-13
CuerPo z cue-Po.

Peppino Garila.di deseaDa que e.
t~eniente Roberto Q4edase para irs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
ROYAL FAMILY
MIKES WITH
ITS NE|CHBORS
~ ALICE ROBE

ROME. Aug. 2i.--Dcmocratic,
friendly. the royal house OF Italy
mingles with the mothers and
wives and sisters and sweethearts
OF tho men fighting at the front. in
marked contrast to the situation a,
other war capitals. where royalty
goes about guarded by bristling
weapons.
The scene at the Red Cross fair
the other day could scarcely be re.
peated In any other monarchy In
tho world.
The fl-yesr.old crown prince.
dressed In boy scout suit. stood
in booth In the gardens OF the
Quirinal. selling his photographs
for charity. while crowds of women
pressed about him exdaiming,
Isn't he handsome7" such a dar.
ling little fellow"
The little fellow. with a bright
smile on his lips and a frank look
In his brown eyes. was replying TO
questions put TO him by admiring
women In a most democratic man.
ner.
In other parts OF the garden the
beautiful Queen Helen and Prin.
cess Jolandie were selling chances
for the red cross lottery.
A small red cross ticket was the
only requirement for entrance into
the royal garden.
And excepting few guards, who
quietly told visitors not TO stop TO
look back at the crown palace,
there were few precautions taken
to safeguard Italy's rosal family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
FAMOUS men TO
SPEAK BEFORE
BANKERS HERE

Several famous speakers. who
have chosen topics OF widespread
interest. will make addresses be-
fore the general sessions OF the
American Bankers association con-
yention TO be held In Seattle Sept.
6 to 10. William Howard Taft. cx.
president. will speak on Economic
and Political Summary OF the Gen
Grafton Just Closing"
Sir Richard Mcbride. premier Of
British Columbia: Frederick A. De
lano. vice governor OF the federal
reserve board: Henry ID. Esta.
brook OF New York and many 9th.
err noted men are TO give their
views on financial questions and
their answers to them.
u. r. Ferris. chairman OF the az.
ricultural commission which met at
Chicago recently and which was at.
tended by delegates from 80 states.
viii summarize the need for closer
relationship between the banking
institutions and the farmer.
A proposal TO organize all nation.
al banks with a view to recon-
mending amendments to the FEEDER.
al reserve act will be made on
Sept. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
WEALTHIEST NEWSIE
ON A SEATTLE. VISIT

Boys. listen to the advice OF the
most successful newsboy In the
United States-Mose Jacobs, OF Des
Moines. Iowa. who is worth some.
where between $4,000 and 5000. 900,
and who is In Seattle Tuesday. look
ing UP some OF his old cronies.
When II comes TO the material
part OF selling papers, the science
OF salesmanship is OF as much i'm.
portance In my line as any other"
he says. Il always make II a point
to know the paper my patron reads
and have 1t ready for him. Any
newsboy can be successful bust.
ness man IL he practices courtesy"
Nose knows nearly every bust
ness man in Iowa. Annually he
tours the United States TO look up
old friends who used to live In Iowa.
He numbers among his friends In
Seattle, j. c. Ford, president OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co: Leigh
5. J. Hunt, former owner OF the
P.I.. Jim" Veitch, assistant traffic
manager of the Chicago. Milwaukee
a st. Paul. and X. NJ. Calkins. traf.
tic manager of that road.
Teddy Roosevelt Is also an old pal
OF his. He is 46 years old now, but
he stu gets out on the street oc.
casionally and sells "wuxtrys."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
CHAMBERS MT m
IN UPPER CHAMBER
WITH SACK OF SHOT

Another case Of police brutality
nearly developed In police cour,
Tuesday morning. right under the
nose Of Chief Lang. Tho only rea-
son that II didn't blossom was be-
cause nobody believed the acruscr
OF the police department. who said
. uniformed officer had assisted In
slugxing him with q stick filled
with shot.
He was David Chambers. q col
orcd Pullman porter. operating on
the Oregon-washington line, and
be had the disadvantage Of being
In the prisoners dock.
Chambers was sitting In the bal.
cony OF the King ST. station Mon.
day afternoon. admittedly under
tho weather from an over.in.
dulgcnce In tho oil OF Joy. Y. ID.
Brown. . railroad warehouse In.
spcctor. asked him 10 move on.
Brown says Chambers invited him
and J. J. Davis. assistant chief
special agent for the Great North.
ern, into the alley. Then II all
happened.
Chambers said he was HIT IN the
head. offering II In evidence In
bandages.
Judge MacMahon allowed the
case to continue. TO Wednesday
morning. 80 Chambers might sum
mon more witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

The port commission has
Just emerged victorious from
another round with the private
dock owners OF Seattle, who,
for many months, have been
nervously endssvoring 20 find
ways and means Of counter
acting the fearful competition
offered by the port, In rates
for wharfage and storage.
When the salmon run began this
season, tho Canoe Pass Packing
Co. OF Alaska. contracted with the
Alaska Steamship Co. to transport
It's pack TO Seattle. the stipulation
being that the pack was to be de-
livered TO the Bell St dock OF the
port commission.
After some little time the port
commission discovered IL was not
receiving a single can OF the COM
psny's pack. and. on inquiry. learn
ed that II was all going TO the
Alaska Steamship Co. dock.
On protest being made. the
steamship company explained II
had understood the contract for
delivery had stipulated delivery at
the ports dock only on condition
that the consignment be IN not
less than i0o-ton lots. The pack
Ing company. however. declared
the contract specified q minimum
OF 100 tons for the season. and
that even II the pack came along
In small lots. II must be delivered
to the ports wharf.
The reason the packing company
was so anxious TO have its pack
stored at the port warehouse was
this:
The port warehouse 10 OF con-
crete. The Alaska Steamship Co.
wharf il wooden. Hence the In.
surance rate on the value Of 800
for contents stored In the port
warehouse Is 80 cents: for the same
valuation In the steamship company
warehouse. IL Ia 32.25. a difference
which pays all the cost incident to
the handling OF the goods thru the
warehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

ploycs Of port commission. arrested
Monday on charge of grand lar.
ceny. Suspected as members of
gang OF waterfront pirates.
Keel Of bsttieship California 10
be laid In New York navy yard
Sept. 10. First to have electric en-.
gines.
North Yakima may adopt oceu.
patton tax OF $50 on doctors. law.
yers. etc. to make up losses thru
prohibition law.
v. 8. coast guard cutter Bear re-
ports at Nome that no trace has
been found OF vIlhjslmur Stefans.
son. the explorer.
ouR HANDBOOK
-four mon or more VIII he
arrested for the murder Of Leo
One 10 rive--Tea will he indicted for
participation In tho murder os
One 10 rIny--One man will be convicted
for the murder 81 Frank
fhty TO on~-No ono will serve a term
Tor murder Of Frank.
Judge M. r. oose, Pomeroy,
elected president OF Washington
state Bar association.
Gov. Lister, In interview st
Washington, ID. c.. predicts WI.
sons reelection.
Acting Gov Hart honors requlsI.
ton OF Missouri executive for WIN
Murray, negro held at Ellensburg
for robbery.
Fairbanks Commercial Club
starts campaign TO obtain delivery
OF newspapers In winter M we'll as
during summer
Professor TAFT sent word 20 suf.
fragists at Portland he was too
busy to see EN-.
OF. THIS AMERICAN HUSTLE An.
BusTIEi
WARRINGTON. Aug. ,s.--A letter from
secrefary Of Commerce H~dfIeld 10 Presi-
dent Wilson. made public today, adsis~s
Wilson that q searching inquiry will he
made this fall Into tho steamboat insp~c-
fion service ns the result Of the Easti.nd
disaster.-News Item.
Or. Deborah Smith prury, one OF
first women In Il. s. to practice
medicine. died at Haverhill, Mass.
She was 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
Ex-POLICEMAN
SAYS He DIDN'T
ACCEPT MONEY

II. II. Haxiett. ex-policeman. who
was one OF II defendants arraigned
on criminal charges before Superior
Judge Jurey. pleaded mot guilty"
Tuesday OF extortlon.
Harieti 10 charged with demand.
Ing - hush money from Annie
Nelson. whom he II said 10 have
threatened 10 accuse OF a crime.
Mary 4. siEman. OF Auburn. who
IL charged Jointly with J. n. Duffncr
with statutory offenre. also en-.
tered q plea OF mot guilty" Mrs
Sagman 10 said to be the mother OF
nine children.
She and Dusfner. II fs alleged.
were caught In 4 hotel room to-
gether by Mrs slgman's husband.
Frank Kirby pleaded guilty" OF
burgiariring the sleeping tent OF
DR.. J. II. Haskell. OF Ravensdaie.
and was sentenced 10 one TO Is
years In tho penitcnuary.
Charles A. Bunch. said 10 have
represented 10 George Robinson. q
cigar dealer. that he was purchas-
tAt akNbt tpI INC Ai4t&A ctfAUHHtp
Co. in order 10 dcfraud Robinson OF
a quantity OF cigars and cigarettes.
was granted week 10 plead TO q
charge OF grand larceny.
Not guilty" was the plea Of
Walter Karch, who n charged with
Ralph Silver with destroying an
auto 10 Obtain insurance. Silver
was III and could not appear. Karvh
was admitted TO 81 900 ball
DR." II. II. Brooks. charged with
forgery. wanted 10 plead guilty.
but said be could not owing to the
circumstances. and Judge Jurcy al.
rected a plea OF mot guilty"
Andrew Martin. CHARGED with
burglary. asked for an attorney.
Victor Swimming pleaded mot
guilty" TO a grand larceny charge
and was granted a weeks contin.
usnce. Sam Owens pleaded mot
guilty" OF assault. Stephen Knab.i.
charged with burglary. asked for an
attorney and q weeks continuance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

This 10 tho ic-year.old son Of Mrs.
r. w. Pelham. los 18th ave. who
she says was bitten by q dog owned
BY Mrs. Ellis Willis. siois wash
ington st.
The boy will be disf!gured for
life. his mother declares. because
OF the bite.
Al the police station. whittier she
went TO complain about tho dog.
she was referred 10 one official aft.
or another. In much the same way
as Harry Cordell. who Tho Star
told about a day or two ago. She
finally fetched the dog up TO tho
dog pound and succeeded In having
the dog locked up.
There he remained for 10 days
and was released on payment OF
$3.50. and with the understanding.
says Mrs Fclman. that he vas TO
be muxxled.
But he isn't murxled now. De.
clarcs the wrathy mother
lie II running around the streets
just the same as when he bit her
boy. two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
DANCERS HEAD
CORKINC BILL
At PANTACES


Maybe Eve had EN- cheated for
Indifference as 10 her wardrobe. bu,
the Fourteen Scoyiiie Dancers
heading this weeks bill nj the
Pnn'aEes theatre. do not wear any
oyercosis. Some aesthetic. boys,
You won't find II hard TO look a,
the two young women who appear
Ia n nifty song and pattsr aklt with
WIN IL. Armstrong. either. and
iaxar and Dale will keep the crouch
out OF your system with their must.
cal.blsckface comedy stuff.
Roberts. kearney aud Ashley live
up 20 the name. tho musical whiri.
vinds." without trouble. May
Archer and Billy Carr are good In
comedy and song. and Gascoigne
does some amazing juggling tricks.
Mr.. whoishs. the man Of mys.
tsry." was ,rinc lsfs In reaching
Seattle. but stepped onto tho stage
., the Lola theatre Monday In time
70 xcs over some iaughsbie Charley
Chaplin stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
CLIMB TREE TOPS
TO ESCAPE FLOOD

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. "a
Hundreds OF persons fled for their
lives at Newport. Ark. today when
new breaks appeared In the levees
which gave way before the high
waters prevailing for the. past two
days. Turnout yesterday men we're
employed piling sandbags along the
levees In an effort to strengthen
them. but the barriers went out
with a roar. in some places inundat-
Ing new sections.
Newport is now under from one
to 15 feet OF water. A number Of
persons are said to have been
drowned.
Many residents were marooned
for more than "a hours in trees and
on housetops. Many are still i'm.
prisoned In the upper stories of the
courthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
For Freckled, Tanned,
Red or Wrinkled Skin

Just beneath that freckled, tanned
or redeemed complexion there's an
exquisitely beautiful skin OF youth
full tint and delicacy. II you could
only bring. this complexion 10 the
,sourface, discarding the diacoiored
one. You can--In the easiest, Slim
ylest, most natural manner imag.
Enable. Just get at any drug store
an ounce OF ordinary msrcolized
wax, apply nightly like cold cream,
removing II mornings with warm
water. The wax assists Nature by
gradually poeiing Off the lingering
particles OF scorched and half dead
surface skin, causing no discomfort
whatever. cutaneous defects like
spimples, blotches. liver spots, moth
patches, freckies. OF course disap-
pear with the old skin. Nothing
else VIII accomplish such wonderful
results in so short time.
Fine lines and even deeper wrln-
Eles often appear at this season. In
-euch cases nothing II better than Al
face bath made by dissolving / or
.Iowdered saxolite fl a.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

Council bill for extension az
sewer outfaii OF corson ave. and
warsaw sTe. sewer vetoed BY
mayor Monday.
steamer Minnesota arrived a
Muroran. Japan. Sunday. After
taking bunker supplies she will
proceed TO vladivostok.
Naval collier Saturn 70 saIl from
Seattle Tuesday for Unaiaska and
Pribiioe islands.
c. q. Morrison. sscrsssry o. Mu
nieipal league. back from vacation
spent on MI Rainier.
Harvey oosIin and Michael RIeh.
ardson. both :. IN Seattle General
hospital. Their eyes wcrs injured
while they played In mortar near
their home. ai3 10th ave.
Annual high jInks 81 prsss club
to DO held Thursday night. Sovsn.
Der 1.
0EoRGlAs TWENTY-FIVE
rhsy v~s mes sf gentle ssssxiss.
nsnve and tsyst country fell.
An1 The ship 81 state vac sss1tss
Just ~ masd h~ipfui ssssks."
70 the patriotic SCI ssii.
Ssasney~d fsssh aad se~hs . jail.
They hsA firm dsserunisssiss.
Al we're gessiesssa sf seal.
F1fted for fnsevps~ssstsw
OF bunsssNy's spp~si-
V shsy Jestsd . sssa from 80
~ hAs hair 10 80 hta a~sd-
They we've syss ssl r~~st. sr.Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
U. S. and ENGLISH
REFUGEES FLEE
OUT OF MEXICO

LAREDO. Tex. Aug. 2t.-Several
coaches loaded with American and
English refugees from various parts
OF Mexico are en- route to the Texas
border. according TO advices re
ceived today. The foreigners are
said to have been warned to leave
exico as soon as possible. They are
due In a day or 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
ABE RUFF HAS
RACE TO ESCAPE
MOVIE CAMERAS

UKIAH. Cal. Aug. st.---Abc
Ruef. former boss OF San Fran.
cisco and now q political exile In
Nendocino county for 90 days. con
tfnued TO keep close watch for
movie" men at vichy Springs to-
day. after having eluded them IN
his dash from San Quentin
Ruef spent his first night out
side Of . prison cell IN four years
and I'VE months here last night.
He slept soundiy following his long
ty1p from the prison
> Il was $3.50 whom Rusf arrived
ox vlchy Springs with the last
movie operator. Who sought TO
make . sensational picture OF
Ruers departure from prison. far
behind
: He changed automobiles three
times In his dash here. stopping
only 1t San Rafael, where he re-
NAMED . short time with two
priest friends awaiting the arrival
Of his sister and other relatives
from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

First End Man-Why
does a chicken cross the
street,
Second End Man-Search
me. Why'
First End Man-Because
IT has a date with a chief Of
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

Il. !. Thrall. special organizer of
the Fraternal Aid union for this
state, Is In Seattle now to establish
uniform rank. There are six
lodges OF the order in this city with
a membership OF approximately
1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
EFFORT TO GRAB OFF BELL ST.
WHARF BUSINESS FAILS

The pack IL now coming 70 ~
port warehouse In small lots. tuGt
as the packing company had y
tended Il should.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

= BERLIN. Aug. 1l.-Germany viii
Apologize to Denmark for the sink
IN Of the British submarine E-l3 IN
Danish waters. II was learned here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

Little Ivan Thune, 2 years old,
OF Everett, while playing. falls into
dlshpan filled with hot water. Bad.
ly scalded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

The Hollywood Lunch and So1a
Fountain. 2i2 Pike St.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
Why ! Guarantee
Dental Work
~ EDWIN J. BROWN. u. u. >.
.iS First Ave.. tniaa nioek.

THE DENTISTS SAID WOULD
Pan.
when I began 10 guarantee Dental
work IN Seattle. the Dentists all said
I would fall. but they overlooked the
Increased volume OF business my
guarantees would bring. and this tells
the secret. wanted the large vol
does $4,000 worth OF business each
year. he must have at least 70 per
cent. or ss.ioe. net profit as his In
come. but II Dentist can do FROM
ese, 600 20 $4,000 each year, At a
net profit OF 20 per cent. his Income
will be from i9.00o 10 SIC e0o. and
this Is why I guarantee my work.
and why I can do 80. and At the
same time give such low prices
figure on 30 per cent net profit.
while the average Dentist figures on
70 per cent: In other words. u cost.
me Just 50 cents for every dollars
worth OF dental work, 80 I work for
70. But II I do 10 times as much
work as he does. the results are
highly satisfactory TO me, because
OF my small profit on such large
business.
EDWIN ,. brown. d. ID. ..
seattis's Leading Dentist
y0S-yfs Firss Ave.
Open evenings until 9 and Sundays
yntn : for people who work Phone
Main ysse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

A professorshlp Of raIlroadina is
the latest innovation at Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND
THE LOST ARTICLES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

That practice march and In
dlvlduaI cooking mean that
Private Treat and Private Mac.
Cullough will have TO shoulder
their outfits and take long
hikes over hill and dale, paus-
Ing at meal time to unsIlno
their beans, bacon, frying pan
and coffee pot, and cook their
Individual meals.
One observes here that II
you dress . man In khaki, you
can't tell a minister from q
pickpocket. a millionaire from
q pirate, q saint from a stew.
bum.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
MILLIONS OF BUSINESS csNreRs.

The rural free delivery service includes nearly 1000 routes, covering every day ioOOoOOOoO miles of 'sds and serves 2o00OOo0 people In 1898 there were S routes, covering less than 5000 miles. It tre endous growth great public service in an astonlsh gIy short time.
 It would be hard estimate the value of it. The SAT- 10000 that it last year but triyal index the al service rendered. For one thing the rural mail rriers, travelling their 365.OoOOoo miles a ations highways, have wieded the greatest influence t brought to bear amentable lack of good roads he moral force of it is effective than many mi of dollars appropriated for highway improvement nd there are big dividends in the Iessened weara1d of wagons and greater accessibility of markets. The farming population has gained tremendously in me-a commodity that farmers are only beginning to tmato at it's real value. Instead of the community spending it's blowing harvesting to drive to town the mall, the mail comes to the community There is certain social loss, but great economic gain.
 No matter how stormy the day, there comes Uncle ams hired just the same. And the things ne brings days make srandfathers eyes pop out Magazine at the oldtime farmer never dreamed of reading; sci ltidic farm journals that teach the youngsters thing.
 worth than their fathers knew papers with the orlds such prousou as were seen before catalogues displaying the worlds goods for their hoice
 And now with the parcel post. the farmer on his re ote quarter section market his product and have purchases delivered and do his banking right his door He is no longer outside of the world of intel gence and business-he is in Che midst of it.
 The rural delivery makes every farmhouse the business snter of the United States