davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
HIGHER COST OF GOVERNMENT
[From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.l

A bulletin just issued by the Census
Bureau. showing the increasing cost
of government, national, State, county
and municipal. during the decade
1903-13, is startling in its percentages.
In that period the revenues of the
Federal Government increased 40 per
cent, while the expenditures in
creased 54.5 per cent. State govern
ments, Notwithstanding an increase of
94.3 per cent. in revenues, were un-
able to keep pace with the growths
in expenditures for governmental cost,
which was 1859 per cent. Nor did
county governmental cost lag; With
an increase of revenues of S5.S per
cent. their expenditures grew 95:2 per
cent Municipalities, including towns
of 5000 population and over increased
their revenues 9s.3 per cent. and their
expenditures 1882.
The Federal Government in 1913 was
the only one where revenues were not
less than expenditures. 1t has a sur
plus of about 100000. or one-tenth
Of 1 per cent. of the revenues; The
States had deficit of S15,000.o00. or
per cent. of the revenues, the coun-
ties were in a similar hole. while the
cities and towns staggered under a
deficit of 1928, 900, 900, or 13 per cent.
of the revenues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
COAL FROM THE ARCTIC
[From the Chicago Journal. !

lH TIC ShiCdBO JOuEhdAsI
A few years ago the idea of getting
coal from Spitzbergen. one of the most
desolate islands of the Arctic Ocean,
was a topic for romancers. Now 1t is a
fact of considerable moment in many
of the worlds markets. A single COM
pany, financed chiefly by American
capital. mined nearly 10000 tons of coal
from Spitzbergen last year.
The deposit of fuel in the Far North
is said to be singularly easy to work.
1t comes in single seam about four
feet thick. stretching along the coast
for thirty miles. The surrounding rock
is so solid that timberlng is not need
ed. The temperature is always below
the freezing point in the present work.
ings, which does away with the need OF
pumps. In fact, the only real difficulty
Is that of getting men-and motion pic
lures have gone far to solve that prob
lem.
Yet for every ton of coal in Spitz-
bergen there are ten in Alaska Of at
least equal quality, closer to hungry
market. The Arctic zone won't make
a real dent in the fuel market till our
big Northwest territory gets in action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
AS%NYm
SURE.
ACROSS THE COUNTRY
By Wing Dinger
SURE.
30 you play
ball? What nine?
Gamma

This afternoon I will attend
The special demonstration
OF the Bell Telephone Company.
When clear across the nation
The Governor of this good old State
VIII send word of greeting
To many local citizens
Who will attend the meeting.
From San Francisco land, at noon.
He'll talk, and it's been reckoned
That for his voice to reach our ears
Twill take one-fifteenth second.
And yet because the time out there
Is different. cen though he'll talk
At noon, we folks who wait in here
Won't hear his voice till three clock.
told my kids about the stunt
TIC them 1t seemed quite hazy.
And with their questions by the score
They've got me darned near crazy.
For they can't understand just why
won't hear him till three, though
His voice In one-hfteenth second
VIII cross the country nee. b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The peaee-at-any-pr price movement is
making alarming headway. Only two
men were killed and one wounded in
the Kentucky primary.-Charleston
News and Courier.
Carranzas warning amounts to this,
that he will not permit his country to
be disturbed. do not feed or annoy
the Mexicans,' as 1t were.-New York
Evening Sun.
Before finally making up his mind to
stand in the way of pacification. Car
ranza ought to note the fact that resi-
dence in Europe is growing more and
more dtsagreeable and expensive. -
Chicago Herald.
1t may be true that it was Noah in
stead of Adam who ate of the forbid
den fruit but Adams vindication comes
rather too late to be of any assistance
to him in living down the reputation
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
China wants to buy submarines here
on credit. l. o. U.-boats, so to speak
Columbia State.
Germany is boasting that she has no
Siberia. She hasn't any Southwest
Africa, either.-Philadelphia North
American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
TWO LITTLE PIGS MIXED THE
COWS

The following is taken from the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside:
"Our cows had been falling of in
we could not account for 1t until two
little rascally pigs were caught in the
act of milking them. When the cows
were driven past their pen after that
the pigs would stand upon their hind
legs and squeal for them to stop.
Some pictures were taken of the milk
ers' without abashing theS In the
least, and after they had been photo
graphed they had to be driven away
from the cows with sticks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
To Speak Again Tonight
FYftx-Fifth Here To-day
Put Newspapers First

Results are obtained by quail
ity first and then the use of the
daily newspapers"
This is the explanation given
by large producer of food
product for the success OF his
brand.
It is a brand known and sold
by name the continent over.
The man behind 1t has tried
every kind of advertising plan
there ever was, and has given
up about everything except
newspapers.
Year after year his advertising
keeps up and his sales grow.
The Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, World Building, New
York, will gladly give any man.
ufacturer further information on
this campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
NO BIG TEXTILE MAN. OF COURSE
TFrom Fibre and Fabric.1

Probably because textiles are likely
TO be one of the most important items
in South American trade with the Unit
ed States, no prominent textile man has
heen appointed to the commission to
study the development of Pan-American
trade OF course not our industry Is
not English enough to suit the powers
that-be at Washington. 1t would be a
shame to allow a word in favor of
American textiles when foreign compe-
ton Is so favored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Attorney General Brown is look
ing forward to his annual hunting trip
this Fall. feeling that he earned it
during the year.
Mayor Jermyn, of Scranton, is
said to have Washington ambitions.
DIR. Henry S. Drinker, president
of Lehigh. is warm advocate of ma
tional preparedness.
DR.. r. M. Russell, president of
Westminster College, is to be given
a reception when he leaves to enter
work at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

and small the country over. 1t is a
good indication when large financial
interests stand ready to make their
sacrifices along with the private citi-
zen for the benefit Of the country as
a whole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
BEFORE AND AFTER

customs districts of the United States
for the week ending. August Z. 1915.
were valued at .SS4.2s4o00; duty COL
ad valorem duty of 10 per cent, com
pared with an, annual average ad va
iorem of 17.6 per cent, under Republi-
can law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

We find in our list of publications
for review an automobile tour book,
but as sender neglected to enclose an
automobile we are unable to pass upon
Its merits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

In planning to turn the current
into the River Wall lamps on the first
night of the municipal Celebration the
electric company is not trying to
make light" OF the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
THE VALUE or WIsDON

Through wisdom is an house builded:
and by understanding 1t Is established; |;
and by knowledge shall the chambers be
hlled with all precious and pleasant
rtches.-Proverb xiv. 3 and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

The warriors of the gridiron, are
getting ready to push the European
generals over on the second page.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

Appearances of the toy shops
would indicate that Santa Claus has
removed his manufacturing plants
from Germany to Japan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEAHs
AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph Sept. /, 1861
To Have Charge OF Academy

[From the Telegraph Sept. I, 1861
To Have Charge OF Academy
The Rev. F. A. Barnitz. of this city,
has been appointed to take charge of
the Middletown Academy.
To Speak Again Tonight
Professor Alex. Crummel, the noted
colored lecturer will speak again this
evening in the South street church
Fifty-Fifth Here To-day
The fifty-ffth regiment arrived in
this city to-day. The soldiers in this
regiment fought in many of the most
important battles of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

Our idea of the best Joke of the
season is Georgia's motto-"wisdom
justice, moderation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
.The Washington party OF N,

The washington party OF North-
cumberland county failed to file any
nominating petitions yesterday, the
last legal day for that purpose. Dem
ocrats and Republicans are but 800
votes apart in registering this year,
and 1t is said that overtures were be-
ing made by both sides to the Wash
ington party leaders to indorse candi-
dates, but that they declined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
TELEORAPH'S PERIScOPE

We don't mind the frost on the
but we do object seriously
to 1t on the watermelon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

The Harrisburg city Democratic
committee appears to be in favor at
the Central Democratic club again.
The committee has been called to
meet at the Central headquarters to-
night to plan the campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
The New York Times AnnaIist Index

The New York Times Anna1ist Index
Number ON wholesale prices of twenty
five leading articles of food for the first
week in August, 1915. was 1857, com
pared with 1881 for the first week I'm
August, 1918. under Republican law
The Index Number for the year 1914
was 1867 compared with 1898 for the
year 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

The net balance in the general fund
of the National Treasury dropped to
S5s. 431 ,49O during the week ending
over S130.000,0o0 two years ago. The
dencit from July to August IL was
= ls24,711,s6e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg is making appH-
q
ancas for Panama canal repairs?

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
John Harris secured the ferry right
in 1853.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. /

Thought Is the soul of oct
BroWning.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
geim aiid.gpftor.

nod if Der 6il59 Doctor ais 9pe.
1ialif cine bsrbdltuismdB Sig unbes
.annts qsri0nli9teit; aber Ole mel.
ten groben Qquarien baben einen
Ioldeu, uno berielbe finOet arbsit
genug.
Uidn tpeib Idngf, bag es nit ber
fpridportlidn @elunobeit bonn
slid i'm DaFsr" gar nidt 70 psit
3sr 1T; uno uieI anoers parfte Is
nit Den 6iidsn I'm Greien au1 nidt
lein. Sn Dielsa Gdnsn dDer fam
oas 2ebsH zines Dieleiat reat merit
pollen GrempIares 0nr6 reht3eitiqe
fddperitan6igs pflege gerettei iper.
ben; mituntsr lit operatives Gingrei
ten ba3u erforoerii9.
Gs gibt ftaRtbsiten, meI6e Die
Glofen urb Sauppen Ron TiIden
angreifen, cine 3eripIitteruug berleIs
ben nno Oieqeidt i9liebli9 ben SOB
perurfnden. Benn aber BEL ,3sit bic
letoenoen 9eils %iOrgFdItig iptggef6nits
ten Derben, 70 biIbet ii1 in ben mel.
ten 5dLlsn Elm neuts 8adstum, unO
q bieiben 9o9ftens einige Qnrben
bon ofm 2eibsn 3uriid.
Gin GROCER aaGs in gefauaen.
idaft purbs zines 3oqes auf Dem
9eoen oss gaifns gefunOen, au
4tDa9, iid gu srbeben, poour6 lei.
lie Giemen iOgut ME fir bic Gut
9IhloheH puroen. Dur9 3pei
5iihneBe fDur6e Il b0bsr geboben
lno in oieisr Stslung gebalteh, nab
emo oas Balm rsi1Iider NIT Quft
gslaocn tpurOs; nab msbreren gaqsH
sfDeste er iid tpieGer gang normal.
Soids gsiIPisle iisBen iid nod gar
handle DorfIbrsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
saS.cmaba.

9oliscihet GlsiclOer meloete Dab
er ben 8ie6 Der 13 Seuitag aui
ben hieiigcu @artt getliebcneu Rim
Der feitacnomman babe. Der Der
haftcte neunt iid alire6 Sabtan rno
lit y Sabre ait. Gr bat bere;t5
geitaioen, 0as &ieb BON Den Stod.
nell goros bel Gilmore g%dtohlen 81
baben. 4m Slmitag abeno Der.
iufte So6ien, orS Dem @efangniB
gu entflieben, Ooh masoe 0ies Der.
eitelt.
Ter oeuti8amerifaniide oemofra.
tiide Stub bielt geltern In ieiueul
Scim cine gutbeiudte 9~eriammlung
Qb.
D1itt1poh 4berO miro Der bieiige
.0roen Der Gagies EN- San8fron5.
den in ieiner Sale, %. un0 q
Str, abbolten.
SolDeit fit bis jest iiberieben IdBt,
tit Der Gamitng beeuoeie aarneoal
Der 6oipitaIs. @eieaihaft ein groBer
.GrfoLg geUeicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

Die Gsfamtaagfu6r bon
5if6en in 8adfen aus ben Der.
1toaten beIduft fit auf a~undberno
81 100000 per Sabr.
5 m fPaHtfden 3olgeieB 1T
sine 9eitimmuug entbaiteu, nslhe
Ooridreibi, Oab bic 3o1raten aas
aHf Sabre rsOiosrt tpsrDsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
4nhn Nerfe tnnt.

8aboo, gtebr., q. SUM. gm
5mftqg Inn 2 llbr beritarb in iei-
mem bieiigen Seim i'm aIter BON rs
Sabren Sobn @erfe en- arterien.
gerfaIfung. Ger 0eritorbene par
in 9eutidlnno 9eboren nno lit I'M
4lter BON nber 20 Snbren na6
9lmerito o1tsgelunroert. 4nfongg Der
ien3iger Sabre oes borigen sSabr.
bunoerts iieOelte e iid I'M Suunoets
Gpuntp an ufo mar bort ais er.
folgreider 5arnuer uno be0euteroer
2on0beiiBar moblbetauat. 4uBer
ieincr Satin binIarlGBt err nlebrere
Sinner. lIntcr 9sober Ibeilnnbme
nuroe er beute 0Q6HIit:ag CUR let
ten &ube allf oem Sanriie 5rie0.
boie our lebten aube gebelict
8oitor StouB bon Der o~cutifpeban.
geiiifcn STRIDE nnltirtc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

Hm T~onafutal rltiiarb tu itlmm
eeim He'ilid bon laiadrb a1lpit
SUMS cmn ben rHigffnFmer 01a
Eblslas @ounin NiHtt non iginer
Satin mtro bet ~eriatecne ebu 2
1odierr 6ran 0.trn Siert INTO
sri 41obi Smup in billiard 3
darfiern. 6rau 2ern Stueit m
Cmata Nrm Charles Sdr0ocr mo
6rau @ia,ms iu Niiloro mo ?
Nti6eru. Ncnrp Sump nj Cmabd
un0 Jbcuoor Sump IN glilnro. be.
traucrt llutcr lroBcr 8gtbeiliauug
mliroe Der BIZ iriih ais Dem gchen
9eihicoeue Sonnta5 3admitt11 litr
teeten 8ube ge5etiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

NH@tlH ASA 8l,lse AL
f#'
ufaf #a8Ka tas
m i.H.
ss fl fs
ateH Hs4m #sieliat
Mf8 BE- Nafff
ifs sf
hs iH
faf fs
m # f
Hisfff
WI H'
mlg
MfNffs M kiN unb
H Ell iffIsn mifH
a rsafH6. tltf.fi
.,.fsm.a., .s.f Ga
.u.st M e9K r as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
0buaHnf ~ H6Ifmain dnIt


Gie NhffH 0liatf 8aa t
Sic biticg,agm aailu tfb ta.t
funm Coocir11M Hggaot Sic iH
sem sduIicar utd ltalim uHb Hiti
400 ipai f1Hf.H mlFfae atigW p
foniafptblt lis Aauian or
.plnitlidtn gcfrbl1gaaeH fno
.silaiic SiculeH Sttga 2idnlw
4gtcr Narru 8eala Ni1ric &ap
.mau 2cun Straualu WIali.
Mm CRATE @di8 &egm0n Hli
Glorihda M11tilod 9iuuop D.
alaiic @ilbur Gbuituieu Soiep1
Smbl0ricr. G0mar0 Hctcricn
.5 @l0iic- 0elen Shibl9rtcr Cline
U1oriboa. elite 1aii. ,Serm 8obto.
Soicpb aoitol. 9licu 9iilpp 4
.aloiie Charles @ndrmopb. 5ob1
9olida. Glfie 5cmid. @illoro liz
bon. ~ 3. Qlaiie- eli5obetb ShlBt
orier, ul1iias llrbdt. Gorl gn6ol.
- 2. aloHe-Gbdrlie aoitoI, 0tortt
8olida. - /. aIaii@6roHf Se.
tera.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

01cGoot. Die 3eftSonnaltc I'M
8e3irf oes II. @erihtsbc3irfs idloi.
len iif III eiuer Bar 3uiommeu
@onne. Der megen g%eraubung
Ser Citizens ganf in Carroll bier in
Salt befinolide @tHiielo Scott lit
i'm 6ieiigen @efan8HiB idiDcr er.
frauft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
gLns geralueiflnna in ben spN.

Ger sc. jdbrigl Saa0elsreiien0c
6. .. Counter, 3002 Gor0 "a. Ctr,
begtng gaitert Morgcn aus Scr.
5ipeifIrug Oariiber 0aB or orbeits
un0 mittelIos mar, bird Trinfen
pom Git Selbitmoro. 90. S. gnoer.
ion, BET benz ar fuobnte, erfldrte,
0oB Snunier Dor ulgefa9r 5 80.
den nod bier gefommen lei uno 0dB
es ibm nitt gIilfte, eine StelunJ
5u erIonger. Der llnglidlihe itnnrmt
aus Ct. Soieph, no. mo binter.
LdBt angebIlA teine @erpan0te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
emnninn.MSrber nefnat2

Ct. 8dui, Hebrt II. Sum.
SIN noro0itlidea Ibeil 0es 9otDora-
Gountp berbaftate geitera Sberiii
atmoob einen Manu, pom bern BET
9oliseiOetaftib NallrpbD ais Gma4
ba glnilbt, oaB er Der geiudte gMoin
in Blnu~ Der Die Aoa SpaHion nil
Dem Bell eridlGgan bdt, lit. Sc.
teftiD W1lirpbu reiite bette NIT Ocnl
gesondiigen mad Gmabn ub ulo
miro CT aort oci pcriGie0eiien 3cts.
gen gcgcIubergeitclt lCer0elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
@arftbert9te.
shb Cnaha. u. sunni 1915.

SHo Cn1dha, 81. SUM- 1915.
2inouie6-3ufuhr 1000.
Beef Stiere, Marft felt Biz 10 b0hel
Sa6rlinge, CUTE bis bette $3.50
.9.t5.
Sellers, @larft felt Biz itnrf.
Germ feo 8eepes.
@ute Bis bette $4,000.
MtitteIm1bige Ss.f0-8.35.
3iemIid cute bis CUTE $3.50
500.
aiibe, Marft felt bis Itarf.
Cute Bis teite $6.s0-7.50.
3iemIid cute biz CUTE $5,75-
$50.
glitfelnaBige s4. -
2toders lnh 6eeOcrs, 9larft fell
@ute bis bette S7.50-8.t0.
3iemIit cute bis CUTE 800
$50.
mitteImdbioe S6.oo-7.0O.
Stof Sellers $6.00-7.00.
5tod aiibe $5.75-6.75.
Stof aalber S6. 50-8.50.
Seal adIber $8.00-t0.25.
guas, Sto9s uiu., So. 50-7.25.
Stod guas, S5.00-7.00.
56iueinc-3ufubr $500. Morft
tart bis ) hober.
8urdifnittspreis $7.95-7.50.
sSoditer 9reis $7.55.
Sdafe-3ufahr $500. Marft felt
2dmmer. Narft felt.
9urdidnittspreis $7.75-8.35.
Soditer Greis 1885.
5rabling Qdmmer SIS. $3.50.
Mutteridafe, cute bis bette SAFE
Sdbrlingc cute bis bette $3.50
$50.
G6ieasO Narftberidt.
9tinDbieb 3nfubr 10000. Marf.
felt BIS 10 Eober.
S6brlinge $3.50.
Sellers 1926.
Sdiusiue-3uinbr $4,000. Morf
meiit 5 nie0riger.
9ltr6idmittspreis $7.60-7.80.
S0fIter Qreis $40.
Ehafe-3ufibr 10000. Wlorft feIt
2Gmmer 1886.
Moa.Q1mmer Sf1.40.
Colorado Q1mmer St1.50.
6riibIing BANNER $1,000.
aanias Sin Marftberidt.
&inbOieb-3ufubr $500. Mharf
tart bis 10 bober.
SGbrlinge 1925.
Gflaboma $685..
aiBe, Wlarft nieOriger.
Gtoders, Marft feit.
5eeoers, Mnrft feit.
aGlber. Marft felt.
Sdweine- 3nillbr 1900. @arf
5 hober.
GmdidHittspreis $7.50-7.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

Sodfter @reis $40.
Sdafe-3ufpbr 1000. Mnrft felt
2dmmer $3.50.
ct. SOicpb Rartt6eridt.
RinObieb-3nfubr 1000. @arfi
itarf bis 10 bober.
s,d6rlinge $500.
dwrine-3ufubr 200. Marfi
felt, 5 bobcr.
Gnrdi6nittspreis $7.50-7.60.
@6Giter greis 1922.
9dmmer, boditer 4reis $1,000.
EmaGa Getreibemurft.
9uanba 81. SUM- 1916.
EurfeD @ei5en-
ger. 2. 117H-1t8
Rr. 3. 11612-117
Bei5en-
SIR. 2. fi5-1t7
Qr. 3. 1t3-1t6
g1r. 4. 10S-112R
@eiber 5riibjobrsmeisen-
gar. 2. 114-1l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
G~iienbarSt.S alomon.

@tcGoof, 9teby u. Sum-. Sn
Der @obuune Der gltern oes 8rGu.
tigams, &errn m0 5rau eiienborot,
ipur0e Counting q. s. @iieubarot
NIT Sri. Iern Salomon getrait
SER giienBorot, Der ilutgc Gbe.
mann, lift aaiiierer Der Gu(6ertiop
gnnf, p13reno bic ilnge 6rau Bis
lang ais 2eErerin TIT Suo Omaha
tbdtig mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
Roliseidlef @operirt.

Noli5eihef $. Us. 9lmn fpur6c
an Sdntitag in 2or0 Glitter so.
ipital infoIge eiaes Qarmlei0en9
operirt. 3uerit nobm man an, bof
3unn ant 8lin0oorm leioe, 5oh
itellte iid berails. DAB ein tront.
batter 4npuf8 iid an elmer onoerea
Stelle 0es 3orms befano. Ger
Cperirte befinoet iid oeu llmit1n.
Den anqemeiien monl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
Die modcrnste und sanithrstc Brauere.


Hamthatsasi taa ttsafs mHtHl il HahEmata Uw 1HH
FxH q esskgf Hasfasa Fsas E1#Emsss fsas n HHh 1925
4saalag shassl TaFe4ss Etafsf mto#aenaN HiaHtt CD So
e.. 1853 et O. shasa Hdmtsa sees
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
MOHAVE ORE BODIES
 REPORTED IMMENSE

PRESCOTT. April 22.-It is now generally admitted by mining men that the strike in Mohave county of the United Eastern company is with out a parallel in gold mining along the coast,' said A. "A. Johns yester- day, who returned to Prescott during the week. "The immense ore bodies, determined are of an exceptionally high grade and at great depth sup ports this mineral condition as being wonderful, and of exceptional interest to geologists.'
 Other arrivals yesterday from the River range where this property is situated. stated the scene is like an early-day boom The desire to locate as close to the bonanza as possible sees swarms of rich and poor men mnglng in unison Every inch of the audasite dyke that cuts through the country is plastered with a loca- ton notice while eager ones are pros- pecting other zones nearby for the
 same favora ble formation. Auto stages are whizziug' every few minutes in and out of the district and a repeti- tion of the Goldfeld boom is antici-
 pated Where the discovery was made, exploration goes ahead, and the showing Is reported as remark. able Sinking the main shaft to i60 feet is going on and a crosscut later
 will verify this remarkable mineral proposition as without a counterpart | in the west Many poor miners and ! struggling merchants who had faith ! i'm the ultimate outcome O fthe United l Eastern by purchasing blocks Of stock. are placed n comfortable dnan l cial circumstances while on the oth | CT hand, as usual the "big one gets in the saddle with the reins of con trol in bis hands by plucking the golden bud before it blooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
PIMA OFFICERS FACE
 CHARGE OF MURDER
lContlnued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) have been wounded. but got away. The sheriff then sent five deputies in- to that country to get him at any price Deputies Renter and Moore were asleep in a shack Sunday night when two pals of Encinas appeared, drew guns and ordered them to leave the country.
 Monday. the deputies quietly got the drop on the two men who had stuck them up the night before and placed them under arrest. Fearing a rescue if they remained in Greater vile with tho prisoners, they took them to a nearby gulch and made camp. During the night the two Leon brothers and the prisoners, apparent ly aided by friends. made an attempt to overpOwer the deputies and get away In the resulting battle the two LeCns went Co their deaths before the fire of the Pima county officers. The manner in which Jose Maria who is said tO be dying, was wounded, is not known, but it is believed he was aid ing the captured Leous to make their break for liberty.
 r A corouers inquest will be before Lincoln Robinson. the Greateryille cor oner, tomorrow morning
 The missing woman is believed to have been done away with by Encinas She Is the widow of a man killed by the celebrated outlaw. Martinez, alias Casanova, two years ago Encinas was trying to steal her cattle and it is now believed the missing nephew was in league with him
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
cRITIclzEs WILSON.

OTTAWA, April 22.-Arthur Meig. her. solicitor beneral of Canada, in an address to the Laurentian club, criti- cized the policy of the president in the war. He declared the United States appeared to care more for party politics, dollars and cents, than for the principles of justice. freedom and the cause of humanity. Referring to the presidents New York speech. on American neutrality, he said all the world knows Great Britain was fighting to save humanity and fighting to save the United States as we'll as the rest of the world from a tyranny which would have overhelmed all.