davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mary Pickford; Last Time Tonight.
In spite of the almost impossible
weather, large attendance at both
matinee and night showings greeted
Mary Pickford in her wonderful pic
ture. Madam Butterfly" yesterday at
the Grand. If you were one of them
who didn't brave the weather, you
missed a treat, and you should not
miss your opportunity to see the
same program tonight At the regu-
lar and 10 cent admission prices,
the Grand offers Madame Butterfly
in six reels and an excellent reel of
Paramount Newspictures-seve big
feature reels tonight. Shows will
start at 7:15 and 9 o'clock.
The Grand offers novelty program
tomorrow, six reels made up of short
subjects showing such stars as Rich
ard Travers, Myrtle Gonzolas and
others and there will be a single reel
of Paramount travel pictures.
Referring again to tonight's special
program. it is rarely indeed that the
motion picture public has been privi-
legged to witness so eXQuisitely artistic
a performance as that of Mary Pick
ford in the Famous Players Film COM
pany's screen adaptation of John
Luther Longs immortal classic,
Madame Butterfly" The screen YER
sion of this famous love tale, cele-
brated In opera, novel and play, has
preserved and enhanced all the poetic
beauty and tenderness of the original.
AS the forsaken Che Cho-San, the
little maid of the Flowery Kingdom,
patiently waiting through the long
months for the return of her faith
less American husband, Mary Pick
ford presents an innocent, confiding,
pathetic figure, who proceeds through
her many sorrows with unconquer-
able courage and endurance. Only an
actress Of Miss Plckord's remarkable
magnetism and dramatic power could
have presented pantomimic imper-
sonation of this famed character that
will stand comparison with the
artistry of the stage and operate
standards already established. For
pure pathos and dramatic appeal, the
photo-production Of Madame Butter
fly has few equals In the whole
realm of fiction, stage or screen.-Ad-
vertisement.
"PotasF and Perlmutter."
Before sending out the various pot
ash and Perlmutter'' companies that
will interpret the famous play
throughout the entire country this
season, Manager A. II. Woods ar
ranged that every principal in every
company should play long engage
ment at the Cohan theatre, New York
City. This unique plan would be i'm
possible Of execution were it not for
the fact that Potash and Perlmutter'"
ran for nearly two years at that thea
ire. Not a single one Of these actors
was finally signed for tour, until he
had demonstrated his or her ability
to please a discriminating audience
and when the companies finally left
for the road. Manager Woods had sat
isfied himself that every organization
was 100 per cent good"
Potash and Perlmutter' come to
the Grand Wednesday for matinee and
night, with just such company Of
splendid artists, all of whom have
played at the Cohan theatre to capac-
ity audiences.
In the cast will be: Jules Jorden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21
EXHIBITION WAS
PLEASING ONE
Many Visited Mckinley School to Soc
Manual Training and Do
nestle Science
Work.
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
Grade and HIGH School Girls Who
Had individual Exhibits
o. sowing and
Cooking.

The manual training and domestic
science exhibition ct the Mckinley
school attracted = large crowd yester.
day morning, afternoon and evening.
The display was opened again this aft.
ernoon for inspection. Following are
the young women and girls. of the
grades and high school who exhibited
their sewing and cooking:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21

ernOon ZOE inspection. foll0W1ng are
the young women and girls of the
grades and high school who exhibited
their sewing and cooking:
High School Sewing.
Eula Ackley Lorena Bailey, Iota
Ashby, Charlotte Buck, Ruth Bough.
ner, Mable Brown. Virginia Dunlap,
Edythe Farris. Victoria Franzen, An
ma Harrington. Irene Hinson, Mary
Hombs. Della Hodges, Leila Hummer,
Ruth Larson, Mary Louise Hueston,
Margaret Meyers. Ruth Meginnis,
Esther Mills. Dorothy Mehler. Marie
Moseley, Teresa Phillips.
Katherine Pyle, June Rowe, Dorothy
Stanbro. Alice Steenberg, Irene Bry-
ant Pauylne Reiner, Vera Van Aus
dali. Clara Mulligan. Jenny Hancock.
Gladys. Scha4er, Margaret Swartz.
Martha Shinn, Katherine Tucker, LII
liam Wright. Katherine Whitehead,
Bernice Wildman, Elizabeth Lang.
High School Cooking Glass.
Dorothy Aldrich, Marie Estella Berg
on, Margaret Blink, Alice Buckner,
Marjory Fleming. Leona Foulkes,
Evelyn Frye, Della Hemingway. Dor
othy Mehler. Paulyne Reiner, May
Richards, Daisy Smith, Katherine
Etrimback, Helen Woolley, Lillian
Wright, Irene Bryant, Nellie Beckett,
Gertrude Breheny, Viviane Clark, Hell
en- Garrison. Hilda Linquist, Mildred
Humes. Mable Lowenstein, Clara Null
lgan, Mary Schlotter, Hazel veith,
Kathrine Whitehead. Alverda Will
liams, Nondi4 Van Hyning, Hazel
Akerson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21
second Eighth Grade Sewing.

second Eighth 0rade Sewing.
Alma Conley, Elsie Bauer. Eunice
Tickle. Margaret Chaser, Hattie Hal
ium, Edith Kiedaisch, Fay Roach. Vera
Rowe. Lois Siesfried, Iney Ulrich.
Mable Anderson. Muriel Allen, Helen
Clough. Florence Lnquist, Lettia Reps
Gladys ROLAND, Madeline Radasch.
Helen Schiebel, Roberts Tweedy,
Viola williams.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

gm g. Selr euclAu suios, in NlcrcD'9o
lpital. ! ,Sn0r nlt.
PM B San., Mlam 3. erOdmcAcr, 9lr 1927
Somcriet5irnBc. % Sabre.
PIN 3. Sdr. Anna 6ntnnu, Pr 13l Beorls
StraBc 3 Sabre all.
9lm B. San, Mlurceline s., Goubrih, glr.
800S a. 9nlpcrtStrdBc, 81 Sabre dlt
9lm a Sar, Sohu Grlf 9tr FOG S'9ioic'
SroBe "a Sabre all
PIN g. San, 0milu s. SeulinS, gir POI
Homnglpc. rs Sabre alt
uebbsglpc ~ Sabre alt
glnl g. San. Goiparo a., Mticr, gtr 1923,
NsGbupels ZtrnBc 10 Sabre all
Pm 4. San. ~ u. Wiolt, gir. sol g9cil
Millbertps psStrdbe 2 Nubre all.
am q San Mnra. = Mhimma, gr 1874
GiisGbder Strufe, s4 Sabre ali
gm b San Widael 3, WlurraD, Nr. $50
@upcrs zrdBe so Sabre alt
PIN .5 Sur lpiilum 6. Jiidaroirn, I'M
llnioiisgtntion, 30 Sabre alt.
9ln 8. SAT- Snia JliR, NicolCr uHo SeIl
man Sanuprilini, 80 Sabre alt
PIN b. San. @lc3nbct1 Sterrett glr 1928,
9eliierstoun'8odo. ~ ,Subrc nlt
PIN a. SaH Raul @pat I'M llniberiitdiss
SDipiial, ~ Gnbrc alt
glm 6. San Mcpcr @ciuer, 9lr 1907 DIT
YunpalesStrdBc 80 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

5rantrcld uilieregcu aopationcn 5u bcicitigcn Ger
@roBwcr bat ocsbalb oucb cine Gonimiou ciugcebt
oic cncn ncilcn, nunme6r otonomcn 3oQtari ausar
beiteu iolte, Der Die Gr5e0niiic Der 2anOpiubdait
imo Der cntuidlmgsia6igcu Snolitrc Der Girte
icbiiBt obne Die Gonimenteu ol5u idper }r beloen
Icr cBt porcgenoe 9eridt 0icicr Gomnliliiou 5eigt
CAB man dj ioTuobl bon elmer 5dB5oalottf nud
fralBoder 9rt, uie Don oeWi Uolfommcreu 6rcbuns
DcE mie i'm bic gdcocrlauoc babcu glcidmdBig fcrn
bdlten mill Iabei miro ober cine beOcirtenoc Stegc
mmg ocs 3olliibcrldies ir bic Staatstoic crwartct
gS1brcuO Dor Dem ariege Scr Sabrcsertrog Nillionc
tiirtbcr Hfuno 6etrllg, crruaret bic Gommiion boil
Dem licren Earit dlon in crtcn ,Sa6r nod Sem Sreg
cine Stegcrlua olii Z Nlaionrn 9Sn0 iulo pdtcr
eineu TirdidHittscrtrag bon aGi0ioncu @hmo IS
lit ain uioec Der 9luf6ebna 5er aupitulotiouc oG
cinc iirnBcai arditialmg Der Sirfci 81 crmdrtcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
entidlanSls 0loNeiicn.lgrpOnfIipn.

9cfomtlib bot 3Grihlano i'm lcbtcn Sabr5cbnt
encn gepateen 2uiidpng III scr gr5cuoumQ BON
8obeiic genomneu mo irit i907 Gnglono INNER
inc6r i6crl9eh 9loncntlid 3eiatc nod bic erite
Sdlte ocS Sa6res 1914 @}ouot fr Dionot &cforo3iis
fern gcaen ons Goria6r Sm Dur96nitt wurOen Ou
mails iibcr I " Milliong Gonnen &obciicn proOn5irt
Ter Sriegsmls6rlld bradc fit Sen 9tugt 1914 cnen
ploBddlen &udgaua alti 5S766i 9onuen Der i'm nGd
iten Nonot idl nod bis oui 5S00S7 1onucn, olio me
MIG mcbr ais Gin Grittc Scr ourdidntcjcn 5ricOcns
Eroouftor iorticbtc 9l6er id)ou inn Gftobcr 1914
6eaom cine cr6c6lidc 5tegerlmg, oic lid ietoem cr
halteH tno etig gc6ober 6ot 9hA Der Gftober 0iees
Sa6rcs pciit micDrr cine Grb06ung ani Oaluit BAT
d brreits fir N}onatc binterciuaH0cr Bic 9ro0Mttio
ami iber cine Milon Coilnen gebobcu g}o6 itctigcr
5eigt it'd oieie 5tcigermg Der &ro0tfton, pclm man
ie Dionat ir Mionot uui ocl 9(r6etstog 6eredne Sn
Au8llit 1914 betrllg Die nr6etstdgidbc IorOcrmg 49,
925 Gonuen; lie iticg pdbrcno oeS arieges o6nc ln
tcrbrebun9 bon Nouat 5il Nonat mo te ib iir oen
Gftober 1915 alif 34,72t Eonnen @enn Der Jest obs
Getretcne c6emoIige engliide N}arineminirr @nitou
Gburhiu bic dler 81 erwortenoc Grld0pnug IHtid'
lnuos icst Oarin erbliden moate, 0oB es lcitifnn0
lresen Der pieeu aricgsdluplaee 5u 6eucn cs oroBe
Seerc enoct nuib an proDuttuen arditeu in Der 6r.
uot1 ie6lc1 nuB 10 bat CT nab oiecr Statiitif ocns
bar cincn S0rerr wcocr cine fdliAe Sofimug cripedt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
aiuO lIcOerraidnuaeu snr 9cc N cruartcu2

M cinau 9ricc BON ciHcu bo6crcr oeud)cn mi.
icr miro cc 3lpcriidli asaeiprodlc Dab 6s iu Wlai
pDeT au ieGeniralperbiu0atcu ppllfonmcp Nerr Der
@ituaton ii europa ein merDcn gSolfomnen perr
0tr zniiou idaHt and sic 5ituation aui Dem @leer
cin
GS til ict Dem 8rcaailsbrid meoerbolt berd)tu
nproc Cetdano baic i5 Miccntanlpfld1itie oie nit
168ouipeu ecigbiibeu betidt peroeI miiroen gitb III
aeprodpn moroen bon ocn 9ai grofcr lnerlcetrel}er
@e0es i'll ubt lnmoalh 5ini5cbn neue 9iicientampis
iAiiie bon 10000 lonuen nit 6joligen 8ed)iiBen
ulSaertiici nroen Gngano geldnnite 6lottc IN flir
scr Ben 5er6rcn tonnet Iaselbe fam pon enter Nm
5ab afoncr llnterecfrelBer crmarct rcroct fas oie
0euiid)e 1difsboau1i omet oorgehritteu ein ioate,
oa1 iulQ5e are9sidliiic acboilt meroen founen
bin alnbmiiroi0er fingt ieoeniaas oos @ridt
nci neu 9nl Scr rs 9eentampiicliiic llno pie onus
tct menn oie oeltide gle9erlng iie fiir5 uad Dem
Mricasaasbrud III @irtidteit mii ocl rcrd)ieoencn
@erfiqn III 9al gcgehei Dat 5iuH Dlai ODER ,Sim fers
tia cUt
Iie 8cridnna SGT cngliidcr Hlotte piiroe PET
ariea gioaltia entic9eocn uno Oct SSelt onf Sabre
Ninaiis 0ei SrcNel debcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
Mlnrn 4 glrnfmrnrr

Gs itarb am 8. Nomar 1916 MarD 4 grod.
mcncr, 25 Sabrc nli aclIcbie Satin Don Sopn
= NrodmeDcr nno 1o0ier bon Seize =. nro
gtnna DiOcrs pcb Ardne &crWanoic muo
Srciinoc Scr Samine iino ddlhinasooll ein9cln
ncn Der 9ceroiauug bcl5lmcbnen, iucldlc 1n
SGmitna oer s. Sannar l3orgens I'M ubr
bon ibrer gSobnunp Nr. 1927, Somerictsstry
aus nab ocr 1t S0iobussNirhc 100 nn ~
llbr cine &eallicnuHeiie fit ibr Seelen1ei &C.
holien luiro, nno oann aui Dem r0L @rloler
Src0bpie" iiditiinoct (Snnb-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
lNn[in NJ. Niih.

Ge iinro naD iilrJcm pciocn Sulin u. Oiia,
iiiiiqiic 1obtcr ocs ncriiorbcncn Qconbaro alig,
I'M gltcr pon 80 Nubrcn unh 3 WioHatc 2tc
Qc0cnicier fnoci am epunina Nnmmiia0S
llhr non scr gSobnlilQ 6rcr S6pcIier, ,Srau
Wnric gSiic, Nr. 40, Nuro '%nttcrIpn@art
9Ucnuc ans nu@ Dem ,Wd. Gnrincl6 6ricobolc"
iiait
81 Scr NHi6e scr Self Aalnn seoadt
Stnnl ocr S@niticr geiDritieu iber Nar
llio 9rii ans Dem Gcbcu ell Ncib bcrdlis
lin cs bcim5uibrcn ms Nnicrbana
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

IcY ucrhieoentn @eriidcli Scr Siirfci pic 3oa.
iabe iml etpo Ero5cit 81 cr9obcR Bat @roBbruu
niH nr legteu Sabr5cbnt por ocn aricgsquSbrld ans
poftiiAc ejriuoei nmer Sen beitigiteli &iocriiano
cataVseudeett gnrN oci aric1 ut oic 1iirtc en0lid
I'll ae 2uQc lotonpncn, oie 6r 1906 bon Gilgan0 lH9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
SctuuutmudJnngcu.
simeon bad Cgc0dnnc. anipcripra.

Nhrcnn oco Wcb1uoci3npcIiDro.
T. 1d1nar 1910
SIS miro bicrn1ii bciaiai genddbi oab ,Sobn
T. Gnrllb QcmdB Der nni TO- Siini 1905 nncr
5ei0nelcn &croroniiua Gr 100 Abi6riii az,
RQr0Qrapb r. (pic an 2S 9iopcmbct 1911
nnicuoiti) I'M Grlauhnis ndnpcinobl BAT oaS
Nnucicu nIi Der Sunicttc pcs Roconlc gldrc,
~ Sub 6 8pn iuciilih bon Emclunosgl0cme,
nls ciic 0fcnticbe GarnQc 6l 0cniitci
s. 3. gNrnc,
(Snn7- 50 6c6duocs Suipciior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
D2ino gipio 0uuis.

SIS rarb am G. Sannar 1916 inn lnioeriitdiss
Doipid wilma @uin Sauic, i'm gltcr bon 20
Jnhicn, oclcbic Satin uon penrn g. Snpis
mo lpc0icr bon G6riitan mo Der pcriiorbcncn
0nt6crne Siher Bic 9ccrhigiuig bon Ir.
2ffO @lllcusi9iucnnc, inoct lidi an Scnntag,
9lahmitinQs llbr Neinnnic nno Srcunoc itno
eunq priuoi aui Der o9Getcru GcniecrD"
t.fnItS a0)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
gJtarn g}apfel.

50 iar6 an 8 Sanunr 1916 Mlarh 0apieL
sic 9ccroigunQ finoct enmtog, s. Sanuqr,
WorpcnS I'M 7i5 ll6r, BON i6rer lSobnunq,
". 2407 Orleans. strdhr, Gns ra6 Der St
0pcDami iiir i6r Scccn1cil cclcbriri luiro, uno
onilit prioaiim ami oem aSl. @rItier 6rieoboie'
ftatt (Nau6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
(5nrulinc Bedfcr.

IS faro am 2. Sonuar 1916 in i1rcr
lcbicn 4obilnig, 9ir. i43i, @ntapsru SirnRc
catulinc Nrdcr, gclicbic Soniu bon gnQii
lcder. Sine 9lcunicinU In ocr gSoln 0rob
NircOc" fuoci an Muntog, Sorniiiioes 3 lbr,
iiait
Clsai0ingioncr 3ctun9cn wolcn ocii co.
pirenD (SaHS,q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

Sin cnoliidjeS @eif6nd t6eilt nit Snh Die Sl0r-
ten oen aBci- iiuo oen Gininbr1anoc Eeiitidano
Ocrnibtet ba6eu TnS lit SIR ejcliiac 6etmut obcr
ocslregei eseu oic Terbin0eten oen arieg nit mac
idllpGdtcn arGiten iort 1us @eibbuA cr5dblt Oanit
aud] DAB 1T Gethlano III Soge Ser @erudtung ocS
&aioels Sungertromalc All oer Gogcsoronlng iino
Ias III cine 2iqe Iic 3reiic ser oebensnttel ialie
iii Teiitidlaio iIno ltegen III GuaaHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
8amf.N f.Nnsmciic.
9Iuswcis Rbcr ben stanb Der
Sl0 Sulun gtntiunal gnnf.


IN Baltimore I'M etaate NorNlnnb beim sdlnA
Der @eIdlafte am 81. Scjembcr 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

lie GnglanOer iuerOcn lnmcr bciheOeucr, iagt oic
DGtncnunti 6rcie 4rcic Gbcoem 6coniprldcn iie
sic bcieu @ldBe an Der Sonnc nl0 6cnte tdmpicn lie
oer3pcicIt inn cil bcideiocncS @laBdci ou Sa6mono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

Iic cnglildlr Gcgicrnng iurO megen Der groRCu
@erlitc All 0anocSidien bic bon ocn Gcr6unoctcn
pericnft por0cn iino ocn Ianpicrperfcbr 5udcn Oic
cu 2auoc nio 2Ioamerifa einiteaen, ili uic itc ag
6Setreoc pon 6er iiad oeni eigcrer 2anOe fidrn 5i
f6nne 9enierfelSncrtb W DOB Der Gampierverfejr
3lpden gnqlano lno 1o.9lmerfn nidt eingctc
pcrocn miro. 1cr @rilno lcgt dili Der Sanp Iic
cugliibc Ge9icrno bat nit O}iBiaQcn bcmerft oaB Die
Ser. 1taaici cinen characterization Snn0cl an5n-
bniici hcguuen, ml0 I'M ooS 5it pcrbin0crr miro on
9eiebl eraiien pcrocn llllierc Snulcite pdrcu i'm
5taioe, iii oieeni CANOE gett9cno remoe Sdfic ju
crrer6en un tie fir ben iiDamerifallbcn Sanoel ST
pcrmcnocu gIber Damn peroei lie bon cen GnglanScrn
ntcr Dem @onpon0 gefapcrt, OoB cine oldc lle6crtro
9img 81 are9S5ctcu nidt giiltig ie Earans 1T 5n
criebelt ooB gnglailo nidt Bios arcg geen oic Ger
biinoeen iibrt Inn ocrci Sanoc 3it oernideu onocrn
ard glei65eitig aries ocgeu oic Ser 2taaten ii0rt
ql ou1 oercn Sanocl nidjt oilfioHlien 81 lodn pnO
cieeni oiieuhwogen Sehoe Scr Ser Staatcn eiltet
Der 4rdii0ent alle oenfbare llnteritiBnnQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
2ie Grncunnua SCI bS6eriecn Observation-Disclosures

Der brittidben Prince iii 6ranfreih tlo Slanoern Sr
SDfr iSretb, SIM gScomtc BON Dpern io bod mo6l
nidt So6n eu2 9perl lit ser Elab wo 1ir Sobn
5rendj Rn1m alS 6eIobcrr begrubeu ipproen W NO
al UcrihcDcndl bon oer Tcltdjen boe puboilci noro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
Nadl 0en einenen gnna6en 0ce cnaliidsn 4remiers

gad) ben eigeneu gnga6cn Scs cngdJen %remierS
fam @ngonO I'M Gan5eu oui onoertGul6 @}illionch
@Ronu nGlcr Gruppen rebnen Gapon form man nod
cincn itartcn 9b5ng moCbca Sin aroBcr I6cil Oiecr
@}annidaftn .YirO bcnotbiat un bic 9idcu mcld)c
ourd oc @crluitc inn SelSc ln0 &ranrbcitcn ctotOcn
llo atS5u9cidci 10 ooB oic wirflide Gcritdrhug ocs
Sccrc9 iid nii ndlt ncbr ais 100000 Niom bclalicn
pirD Ioun lit ales III ocn Iicni gcitcllt rpas Sit.
ailtmcngcbrad5t pcroeu fam Gin ioldjcS @r0cbnif
miro Ben octd)cu Gerbiitoctcu fcincr Summer berci
tcn I'm Sriibiubr ucrDen tic oiecr 100000 robcu
Netrtcn cine Odllon riicbcr gd cincrcrjrter N|am
idluten init oer nGtbgcn 9lSitatting eiitgcgcntcen
udbrcuO sic engldlcn Rcfrer crit eiercrjirt perOe
miiiien lno Sic 4oliel nod be SGciten ud1t icrtig
gecllt iiu0. g9cuu mir ebt oic Rra6lcrci bon oenr
mcrih6plidlcn Observation-Disclosures OoS ocn 0ciltiden
&or6noetn cntgcga 8eibluocrt uerOen ioll NeS
9dbcrci priien 10 iiuocn mir ooB oas Nleudlenuate
rial in Srnircid5 un0 IN Gn9nto erd)opit iii mo sic
gIaiirten mir nod olli MonniAaitcu rcdneu fonicn.
uedc NlIBauo ms 6clO ST itelen nog IS lit ober
ndt criidtIidb OoB 0ieeS 9roBe Scere orgonirt g8e
ans ocu 3eitmgSbcridtcn 81 cric6G it, pcr0cr oie
&efrltten mir ans Sibriei gcnommen Dc man cen
N}unidatcn I'M SSnneru BON 9hBlauo nidt 81 trolen
idcnt Soinoelburq, scr ieOeuillS gut iuttcrridtet
lit finoet OoB sic nci als9cbobenen rniidcn Nonns
idniten nidt pic tnnecn g9c CT iagt III Dc @olton
ichr Silu gQuorocn" Tam icblt Is and al @niieli.
alrSltn g9as bic @llirtcu bon ibrcm meribopd1et
Mcd1crnatelal iagcn ii cbt als @ra1crei crpeicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
9lnswcis aber ben etnuo bet
Secun0 National Banf

in Baltimore i'm etaatc Winrnlano bei'm Sdilng
bcr gcldditc nm 81. He5emoer 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

Ger. zi Cblqaiioncn total S20l 100000
Nonoe, SchritdteH etc.
Qonns Sefuridten
ETC. ais @iuno tit
Staatss pocr an
ocrc 0cpoiiien,
gScchiel (Spnrpot
Usqclh.oiicu) u. $36,OO0.0O
gln0crc 8onoa, &c
furitdicH etc. I'M
berpidroet iul DC
Ht (nber sfiien l,215l9
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13
WORK or THE GOOD ROADS AS.
ISOLATION.

The meetings which have been held
by the good roads association during
the past few weeks, and which closed
with an enthusiastic rally In this city
Tuesday evening, have resulted in
creating much enthusiasm In a mat
ter in which every citizen is deeply
interested. While the main lines of
travel in this county are In good con-
dition, there yet remains much work
to be done to make them permanent,
and that should be the ultimate end
OF all road construction. In addition
to the main highways the association
Is giving its attention to the improve
ment of local roads leading up the
canyons In order to give the men who
are deyoting their money and energy
to developing the mines the benefit of
"|NS0i NA"ioPoi Iatioii' 1HlS Is mat
ter of equal Importance with the trunk
lines and clearly indicates that the as
ISOLATION Is not limiting its efforts to
the Improvement of roads travelled
chiefly by automobiles. While 1t is
true that the widespread good roads
movement is the result of the extern
sive use of the automobile, 1t is also
true that the man without the auto
mobile shares in the benefits of good
roads even to a greater extent.
We believe that the plan of the
Shoshone Good Roads association TO
urge a more liberal appropriation for
road improvement by the county will
meet the approval of the taxpayers
generally. The people are prosperous
and the county is free from debt and
no more favorable time could be Sc
lected to undertake permanent road
Improvement. 1t can be accomplished
without excessive burden to the tax
payers, and like paved streets In Wal
lace, even those who might be dis
posed to oppose 1t now on account of
he expense, will at once recognize
he wisdom of such a policy when
1nce 1t is inaugurated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13

price before the European war. AS
to zine, the war demand has vastly
increased the production, the high
prices making 1t profitable to mine
ores which were worthless at former
PRICES. A further drop II 1t becomes
permanent will probably force some of
these low grade mines to suspend. The
zinc producing mines of the Occur
d'Alene district generally are in posi-
ton to meet the change and continue
to make satisfactory earnings. The
largest zinc producer has a large de-
posit of high grade ore and 1t has
been stated authorltatively that 1t can
pay good dividends on scent zinc.
Practically all the zinc produced in
this district is associated with lead,
sometimes the former predominating
and sometimes the latter They are
separated and recovered by the same
milling process and the cost of pro-
duction falls upon both metals. This
is an advantage that seems to insure
profitable zinc mining here even If
spelter should reach the level it was
before the European war, which Is not
expected, at least for a period of years
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13
AN EMPHATIC PROTEST,
(Anaconda Standard Dem

(Anaconda Standard, Dem.)
Emphatic protests were sent yes.
terday to Washington by business and
trade organizations and by citizens
generally in many Montana COM
munities. They were sent from Butte,
Anaconda, Great Falls, Helena, Mis-
soula, Billings and other principal
cities of the state. They stated plain
ly the effect of the passage of the rev.
enue bill containing the heavy tax
on copper would have on the prin-
cpal industry of this state, and asked
Montanas men in the house of rep
resentatives and in Ahe senate to use
their utmost endeavors to have this
heavy burden, threatening Montana's
copper mining industry, eliminated
from this measure.
1t Is feared that the protests may
reach Washington too late to avert
action in the house, but it Is be-
lieved that justice will be done in this
matter and the grevious wrong rectl-
fled In the senate. There is absolute
ly no warrant for the imposition of
such heavy burden on copper min
ing in Montana 1t amounts practical
ly to confiscation, and 1t may be
doubted If the industry can be con-
tinued as a profitable enterprise if this
tax remains in the bill. Copper min
ing is not by any means a war indus
try. 1t is not dependant upon war
for its success or for its continued
operation. It's business is carried on
in times of peace on the same magni-
iude as in times of war The sales
7f copper are mainly for the indus
tries of peace
The discrimination against this in
tustry and this class of mining is I'M
ust and without any grounds in rea-
on or in fair treatment. It is be-
ieVed that Montana's protest will re-
GIVE a favorable hearing in Wash
1gton.