davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
GERMAN AND ALLIED VIEWS OF
THE NOTE

The only lana Wnere the GeTlHAu
note is received with unanimous APP
proval appears to be in Germany. Its
protest that it's naval policy has ever
been governed by the principles Of
humanity" that Germany sank the
Lusitania in self-dense, and that Eng
land was the real culprit carries COM
plete conviction--to the German press.
In fact, hint is suggested in papers
outside Germany that the note is real
| ly not reply to the demands of the
American government, but political
manifesto to the German people. Thies
view is also held in acknowledgement
countries; for example, the Hague
Nieuwe Courant, one of the most fas-
tidiously neutral of the Dutch jour-
nails, writes:
1.-THE note gives an impression that
German is trying to convince itself
rather than others of the justice of
it's position The pathetic illusions to
the German mothers and children is
In bad taste in diplomatic dOcu-
ment. There are also the American
mothers and children among the
drowned passengers to be taken into
consideration.
what is wanted is guaranty that
such horrors will not occur again
whether the victims be Americans,
Germans, Dutch or Chinese"
If intended for Germany 1t must
be said that the note is triumphantly
successful, for it has been received
with chorus of approval. The Nor
compost. the Kreusseitung, the Tage-
Ilische Rundschau, and the Borsenzei-
ltung all express satisfaction at the
determination to continue submarine
warfare. The Vosische Zeitung ad-
mits that many had feared that too
many concessions might be made, and
exactly expresses the view taken by
the majority Of the German papers:
"The publication of the note means
liberation from many of the doubts
that have excited large part of the
German people in recent weeks. The
note is firm and dignified. 1t means
unconditional refusal to let any out
I slider prescribe to us how far ant
with what weapons we may defent
ourselves against England's hunger
: war.
There is not word to indicate tina
q we should allow this sharp weapon
9 which German technical genius ha
, given us to rust or have it's edge tax
en- Off Humanity demands that W
prevent by any means within our pow
er the murder of German women an
n children by starvation. Humanity al
Il so demands that we prevent ammuni
@ ton from reaching England.
g 1--WE hail it with joy that the Gel
IS man government has placed itself $
l. clearly on the ground that It's frs
y line of duty is humanity toward on
10 own citizens"
n Almost all the Berlin papers thin
ID that Germany has made every posslbl
a concession to American opinion an
s. that, in any event, America is M
g. prepared to take strong stand Thu
m the Lokal Anseiger says:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27

THIS sale lasts for few days only ending Sat evening July
3Oth don't neglect this opportunity to participate in this
low priced offerings and this your last chance only few days
left. Buy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
HEALTH AND HYGIENE


Safety first in your milk supply.
A good rule to follow:-take care
of your health
The care of the public health should
become the first duty of the State OF
Idaho.
1t is in the power of man to cause
all germ disease to disappear from tue
world.
Before taking your summer vacation
you would do we'll to be vaccinated
against typhoid.
By robbing yourself of sleep you put
mortgage on your health which ma
ture will foreclose.
Every outside toilet is menace TO
the public health of the community
unless made fly-proof.
If you die before your day, and this
Occurs but once, someone has either
killed you or you have committed sui
eide.
/ will be at the Farmers Corral,
Twin Falls. Saturday, July "a, to buy
horses, mares and mules, four years
and up. w. A. Carlisle. July 20-c3 pd
A repetition of your want ad-aRaiD
and again Il needed-may be good bus.
mess sense II you're looking for work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
SOC WASH GOODS 26c

SOC WASH GOODS 26c
Brocade marquise, plisse,
crepes, etc, all on sale at 26c
csc WASH GOODS SIC
Printed silk crepe brocade
poplins, lnatelasse, 4tc., on
special sale at only !. Sic
75c WASH GOODS SOC
Brocade crepe de chine in
various shades, etc, all on
sale at now only SOC
IL lie PERCALE 10c
Regular IL lie percales,
light and dark colors, 36 in.
wide, on sale now at only 10c
n 1-2c sHEETING csc
Regular 81 lie value, "a
bleached pepperal sheeting,
on sale at now only -. .26c
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
For women in gauze and
light ribbed union suits and
separate garments in Mum
sing wear, etc. Our entire
stock included in the July
Clearance sale at the follow
ing reductions:
35c underwear at only Bic
soc underwear at only 46c
Csc underwear at only Soc
75c underwear at only Gle
$1.25 underwear only $1.13
$3.50 underwear only $1.36
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27

A repetition of your want ad-aRaiD
and again Il needed-may be good bus.
mess sense II you're looking for work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27

This offer includes our en-
tire stock of women S low shoes
colonial pumps and patent La
Walters, patent colt and gun
metal strap oxfords, all this
seasons newest styles on sale
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
soc WASH GOODS 100

30c WASH GOODS 10c
New lowered rice cloths IN
dainty patterns, etc, on sale
now at only Ice
zoe WASH GOODS 15c
Regular zoe value rice cloths
in pretty lowered effects,
on sale now at only ;. .15c
15c TISSUES 10c
15c value tissues in a great
many different patterns, and
colors, stripes, ETC., only 1Oc
Soc WASH GOODS 15c
Brocade poplins, voiles,
stripes and ratine crepe It's
sues etc, on sale now at 16c
IL 10 WASH GOODS 8 1-3c
In lawns, princess crepe, etc,
all on sale at only ...8 1-3c
ORIENTAL FLoUNCINGS
New oriental lace flounc-
ings, they come in widths 10
inch to 80 inches, in white
and ecru, pretty new pat
terms, at the following re-
auctions:
Csc values now at only soc
S5c values now at only 40c
$l.OO values now at only 60c
$3.50 values now at only 08c
$l.75 values now only $1.20
$500 values now only $3.50
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
METAL PRICES ARE
AFFECTED BY THE WAR

Probably more than any other in
dustry. metal mining has been i'm +.
pOrtantly affected by the war, ac-
cording to the Butte Miner. Zinc and
copper have occupied the center OF
the stage in the matter of price quo
tations and amount of production.
They have rivals in the rare metals.
such as tungsten, carnOtite. bis
muth, vanadium, uranium, molyb-
denum and ferromanganene ores, all
of which have advanced in price ow-
ing to conditions and demands
brought about by the European on.
flict. Tungsten, in particular. has
scared in cost until it bids fair to
be ranked as a precious metal. 1t
is now quoted in Boulder. a town
situated in the heart of the big tung-
stem mining district of Colorado. at
$40 to the 20 pounds for 60 per
cent material, or at the rate of
$4,000 to the ton. This sum. as
compared with 1924 for the same
amount and quality of ore last
spring, shows a gain in about six
months of $2O76 to the ton. or close
to GAO per cent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
BIG CROPS YIELDED
BY FERTILE LANDS
CLARK COUNTY BECOMING A
RICH FARMING COUNTRY
UNDER CULTIVATION

If you want to learn something
about n of the richest agricultural
districts in Nevada, just go down to
Clark county and get your eyes
opened" says United States Mar
shall A. B. Gray in a Reno Gazette in
terview .
They are actually cutting their
fifth and sixth crop of alfalfa right
now. They have shipped many car
loads of the finest cantaloupes in the
world, and the sugar cane and corn
is from five to seven feet high and
ready to cut.
They are digging sweet potatoes
and | saw 16 pounds taken from
one hill. The peanut crop will be
ready soon. Peaches are ripe and
the pears nearly ready for market.
Pomgranates will be ready next
month. They have vegetables OF
all kinds from May until Christ
mas. Six varieties Of grapes, in
Guiding the seedless, are grown.
Vegetation grows so rapidly
that ten acres is all that one man
can possibly handle, and the draw
back there, as elsewhere in the
state, is that the land is held in
large tracts and not half cultivated.
There are only $50 voters, but it
takes three school houses, and two
Of them have our rooms, to house
the school children. Down there the
folks just get married and let ma
ture take her course.
'"That valley will some day be
known as the most wonderful in the
state. 1t is a ripe field for invest
ment right now"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Great is Butte and great is the wealth it is contribut-
ING constantly to the country. In point of value OF its
annual production the district far surpasses any other IN
the western hemisphere. It's history reads like a thrilling
industrial romance. Upon the present basis of operations
the annual output of Butte is oo,oooy 900 pounds of cop
per. 100000 ounces of silver, ST, 500 900 in gold and no.
100000 pounds of zinc. In the mines of the principal en-
are employed at the highest wages that have ever been
paid to miners in the camp. The payroll of these COM
panies runs about ST, 100000 every month, to which must
be added the payrolls of the independent and other mining
companies. the business establishments and the contractors
engaged in building operations. This probably adds ST.
100000 more to the monthly payroll of Butte. A Jew
more camps like this "wouldn't hurt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
Assets in Latent Horsepower

Water power constitutes one Of the most valuable
undeveloped resources of the West, but in the nature OF
use must come gradually. Until within recent years a
relatively small quantity of power had been developed at
points distant from large centers of population, and this
power was utilized almost exclusively for public utilities,
although more recently power in heavy voltage has been
transmitted for distances of over two hundred miles.
1t is estimated by government experts that over 1000
900 horsepower. or II per cent OF the total potential avail
able horsepower in the United States, is contained in a
group of nine mountainous western States, including Ne
vada, and that only 100000 horsepower, or 500 per
ceDt, is now being utilized. Power installations have
been too costly in the past for any but large enterprises
and wealthy corporations to build, but the time is fast
approaching when smaller projects. farming communi-
ties and small towns will be able to afford plants that will
ultimately reduce costs and will increase industrial eff1-
cheney. a ~ ## sr
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
Education For Workmen

'4 Opportunities for working men to improve thei
nowledge and efficiency along lines OF industries Il
hitch they are engaged are sufficiently rare to arous
enthusiasm for the practical educational method
dopted bv certain industrial corporations, in the estaI
shment of schools for their employees. An article in tn
ltest issue of the Mining and Scientific Press gives a
lteresting outline OF the system put IN operation by on
mining company in this country. The article 1
uestion says:
The Cleveland-C Cliffs Iron company, which OPP
crates about a dozen iron mines in Michigan, has
maintained a mining school for its employees tor
three years. The purpose of the school is to teacn
mining to a selected number of employees, picked
on the basis of their ability by the superintendents
and foremen. Very few of such industrial corpora
ton schools exist in the United States, but there
is a great number of them in Germany, where they
are credited with having been largely instrumental
in producing the remarkable industrial development
OF that country during the past twenty years. Inc
instruction is by lectures, classes and m1i1leo-
oraphed or printed instruction sheets. At first the
EMPLOYEES did not take we'll to the idea, although a
few welcomed it, especially those who had already
attempted to help themselves through correspond
ence schools.
Gradually prejudice was broken down, especially
after the company authorized the statement that,
so far as possible, all new shift bosses would be
chosen from those attending the mining schooL
At the first class there was an enrolment OF thirty
eight men, of whom thirty-three completed the
course successfully. 1t is interesting to note that
two shift bosses have been picked from the men at
tending the school: The work OF a class IS planned
to cover eighteen months: there are two classes per
week. each of one and one-half hours, one OF which
is in the afternoon for men working on the night
shift and the other is in the evening for men work
ing dav shift. All class work is done on the MN
ers' own time; they receive no remuneration from
the company for the time given.
Personal friendship for the men and a capacity
for patience are cultivated by the instructor, these
being largely contributory to the success of such a
school. Only E.nglish-speaking men are taken; OF
the first class thirteen were American-born, twelve
were English-born, four T7innish-born, two Swedish
born and two Italian-born. The following subjects
and phases of mining are taught: Arithmetic,
drawing, geology, use OF mine maps and blue prints
first aid, time keeping, ore sampling, stopping meth
DDS. business correspondence, use of a compass, ele-
vations etc. To educate mechanics and electricians,
the engineers in the mechanical and electrical de
partments of the company conduct separate evening
classes, one per week; any employee engaged in these
branches OF work is privileged to attend.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

SPEARHEAD

At the property of the Spearhead
Gold Mining company the shaft is
being unwatered and sinking will be
resumed at once, with the purpose
of continuing to the shale contact.
1t is believed that the shale will DE
reached here at a depth of less than
1000 feet and ample provision has
been made to carry on the work to
this depth and to thoroughly ex-
plore the ground in the contact zon
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Poland. D. & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.,-The property of which you in
quire is without doubt one of great
merit and will some day take rank
as one of the favorites among the
Goldfield mines. Certain connec-
tons, including the active manage
ment, have given the property a
black eye, but there is hope that this
influence may be removed in the
future and hat the property may
then assume the position merited.
j. S.. d.. Philadelphia, Pa.-Plans
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

have been made for the reorganiza-
ton of the Original Bullfrog Mines
Syndicate, but have been held in
allowance. 1t is probable that some
thing definite will come of these
plans within the next two or three
months and that the company will
then be enabled to resume work on
it's highly promising ground, from
which lessees have at various times
taken ore of bonanza grade from
workings neal the surface. An
nouncement of the company's plans
will probably be made shortly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
QUERIES AND ANSWERS /

(1his department is conducted for the purpose OF supplying
subscribers with Information IN various properties in which they
may be interested and regarding which they may make Inquiry.
Answers to queries contain the best Information it is possible to
obtain, but this newspaper declines to give advice On the pur-
chase If sale OF any mining stocks. All inquiries for Information
will be answered through this column. and none OF them will DO
answered by personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
Nevada Building to Be Sold

Governor Boyle has recently left
for the coast. where he will confer
with persons wishing OF purchase the
Nevada building at the San Francis
co exposition. He will later hold a
conference with Governor Johnson in
regard OF interstate waters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Dire predictions regarding the commercial ralanlities
that menace this country after the close OF the war are lot
likely to cause widespread anxiety in business circles.
The future promises for us an expansion of trade, en-
HANGED production and q greater degree ri Industrial inIe-
nendence. We Should WOrrN!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Although it is to be hoped that the new super-dread-
naught Nevada will never be called upon to demonstrate
her full powers of destruction and war efficiency. the peo-
pie of the State after which she was named will find much
qualification in the success that has attended her official
trials and in the fact that her success marks an important
advance in the science of naval construction for the United
States.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06
Arthur C.. White

1t is with a sense of deep sorrow, participated IN by
the entire staff of this paper, that the death OF Arthur
White is recorded today. Mr.. White was a newspaper
man of wide experience and had been connected with the
Goldfield Tribune and News since early in 1912, assuming
the duties of editor and manager in December, 1913.
Born and raised in Indiana, where he had his early
training on the leading indianapolis papers, Mr.. White
came west some seven years ago and became 1dent1fled
with the Salt Lake Tribune, of which he was managing
editor for a time. Moving later to Los Angeles. he oc-
cupied the. desk of mining and financial editor OF the
Times, and left that position to come to Goldfield. r
Endowed with robust health, his, recent breakdown
came suddenly and caused alarm among his friends, but
his condition was not regarded as serious and his death
came as a severe shock to all who knew him. He endeared
himself to a wide circle of friends here, who will sincerely
regret the untinely death of the genial Deacon"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Travelling men who visit this part of the State report
business to be showing Improvement throughout the West.
with trade conditions satisfactory in Southern Nevada.
Itis plain that this region has suffered in less degree from
The war than any other in the country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Both lead and zinc have been found in small quantity
in ores of the Goldfield district, but it is highly improb-
able that either metal will ever become a commercial
factor in the camps production. Gold is more better.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Pictures of Carranza and his staff indicate that the
latter consists of three ~mild-eyed young men and five
the group might be taken for some Eastern potentate with
his har- encourage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

The ~Drotherly love borne Tor this country bv Presi,
dent zCarranza has replaced the deadly hatred of Revolu-
ZIONIST Carranza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

1t is proposed to establish at Reno one of the federal
mining stations and rescue cars provided for in recent
legislation. There can be no objection to this if Reno or
its neighborhood will Just open a mine or two.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Mines of the Goldfield district are in splendid condi-
ton, affording substantial promise of an early and ma
terial increase in production and earnings of the COM
panies operating here. ....4
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

Nevada will most heartily wish success to her name
sake, the new superdreadnaught. y
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-06

The first number on the naval program will be q
chorus of protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
THIRD ROUND PLAY
is NOW COMPLETE

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1s.-Play In the
third round Of the invitation tennis
tournament at the Casino turf courts
was completed today. and the favorites
came through without a hitch Wat
son M. Washburn, the last of the New
York contingent. was put out In
straight sets by William M. Johnston,
of San Francisco. at GA, e-f, 6-4. and
the competition Is now left TO three
Caiifornians, Johnston. NJ e. McLough-
lin and Clarence J. Griffin. three Bos-
tontans. Irving C. Wright. Harry G.
Johnson and N. w. Niles, and two Phil
adciphians. Richard NJ Williams, IL,
and wallace F. Johnson. Only six
matches were played in the singles.
as Wright and the Philadelphia Joha-
son got into the third round yester-
day, and with the exception of Will
! iams and Griffin. all of the winners
came through in straight sets.
1t was generally felt that the WASH
! burn Johnston match would be the
| best of the day. and hence was fea-
tured on the main turf, but II proved
rather a disappointment
Those that had remained 10 see the
finish OF the Johnston match
FASTENED away to md places OF van
tage around the court where Williams
and Craig Biddie another Phfladeiph-
ian. were battling, Most OF the places
from which good view OF the con-
test might be had were already filled.
but there seemed always room for
more Everyone was especially anx-
/ ious to see II Williams had recovered
from yesterdays slump, for they want
ed to find out how he would shape
| up against Johnston when the two
meet in the round before the semi
final tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
MINSTREIS HEAD BIG BILL
At LYRIC THEATE.R TO-DAY

The Ministries have come to town.
The rythmic rattle OF the bones, the
of tambourines, ssae
stbiiant shuttle of the jigsteps, the
quips and pranks of the endmen, and
the roiifcking choruses of the trouha-
dours will enfiven the latter half OF
the week at the Lyric Theater. COM
mencing with Rhe matinee perfor-
nance today.
There are seven principal comedians
singers. dancers and speciality artists
In the Black and White Minstrels. the
newest and most deliberately staged
production of Its kind In vaudeville
A novel feature OF the same bill
will be the harmonica recital oil
George SCHNEIDER. the worlds great
est master of the harmonica. The In
strument as played by Echinller at
tains to the dignity of the violin or the
pipe-organ. SCHNEIDER is European
importation.
Noel Travers and Irene Douglas viii
present q handsomely staged comedy
sketch. which has been pronounced in
the larger cities of the country one OF
the smartest and funniest short -order
pieces given TO the vaudeville stage In
many years.
A rollicking pair Of funmakers are
Lucky and Yost. who win offer a mer-
~ melange OF song, dance and patter
They are sure-fire laughmakers, and
come highly recommended from the
'big-times theaters of the North and
East.
The Garcinettes will supply shocks
and thrills with their daring and diff
ftcult exhibition of up-to-the-lninute
acrobAtics. The Garcinettes are the
acknowledged champion acrobats
gymnasts and tampoiinists OF Spain
but their success in Germany. France
and England before they came to
America eclipsed the triumphs they
scored in their native country.