davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

Gapitdn mo cin SbciI scr plaun
idIoit ivlrocu oeIanoet
&onocn 9ritcn6cihfo8
nn6mt.
SoH0olL 6. 9IpriI Ger 6roii.
linniidc Coupfcr ySal0oma Sc go.
mo- ser om 6. 6ebruor auS Boro.
9raiiIieu nit elmer 2douna ROO.
0innni o6gcaonacn por lit BON ei.
ueu britiihcu StriegSihiff 6ci oen
Nrtncu Sniclu 6eihIoGno6mt NOR
Ocn.
Dlan ninint on oaB ser Iampier
Die gIodooc 6rcdbcu uoatc, as lit
oieS oos criie Nlof oob Die glomiro.
litdt cine polle Sooung bon 0iunmi
nit Seihloa 6cIeacu tonntc
. griten0nmpfcr iu 0ic
Ifcfc gcfon0t
Son0on 6. 9lpril Ger britt.
idc Gambler 0Schmio" 1T uerieutt
iuoroen 0reI lleberlebenoe limo gc.
rcttct worocn; ale warcn ucrlcbt.
Ger o%eiuuo" battc cinen Naums
iu6alt Don 1891 Sonncu mo ipiiroc
i'm So6rc 1879 gebaut. er mar oaS
Gigcut6un Der owcneral Stcami0ip
9llpigaiion Gompmlp" bon Souoon.
0ao Sdili lit in Sen lettcu SdiiiS
rcailicru nibt diIlcIiibrt)
" lngcblid o6nc g8arnltnB
torpc0irt.
Guccnstolu IL 6. glpriI.
Der britii@c 0ampicr o3ent" lit
pcitliD uou 6alinct obne porbcrgy
SSormng torpcort morocn
9I1hnoDicr5a @litelicocr Der Nc
nonnmg pcroen pernliBt imo mcr.
oen ocn @ririntIa9stoo 9ehlnoen bu
bcn 3me lldnncp pilroeu Qctootct.
aopitdu @lartm tuo ueun W}it.
Olicoer Der @cmomlnng iino bier gc.
lancet morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
Ohe SoOings Bonk
Of Baltimore.
SncOrporirt 1918.
galimarc. nas e0orl's en- tem edHaF'l.

@a0-mTc 00s0 00aT1- 7IT 7sm s@aT7
Q MGr5 1916
Orr @raii6cut mO sic Gircftorcu Do6m cine Ggra-
GDiOcmSc 5u State BON ciacm GaI6en @rO5ut (z @rOcn0
ou oIc mouotldcu Gontoeilon5cn o, olde 0cpotai
nart sic por ocm T. gpr 1916 fir elm so6r oocr duoer
ml ser 9onf laec
Gc Grtru2bOcuSc BON cucm GulGcu @rusest mlO sic
ja0rdm Smcn bon 84 9roacnt crocba bier @rOseut
SaGr ou oac su ertroDwiocuoc tcrcdfatcr Cont mO
pcrOcn uo noG NlOntas, H. apri fir sic chrtroauno
III sic 2uthmesbidcr ser 0cpoItorcn bcrcit iciu
eoot8 um0 stoO stclcrn bon ser 9ont bc5oblt
gSiaam $. Goutlns,
CQr54-Npr29G 4rGi0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
"TrOtIlrg".
VOu Ocu Sritcn gcmrl.
oct.
Olmgeblirb in SOteIOpOta=
miem erItrittem.

0ic 0riidoit 6clobic mtcrboIb aut.
cl9lmqro ioa Ocn Eiirten chi
riiicu porocn icin. ca miro
bon aouoou ocmeIoct. gl0dl
fem tirfii6cr @cridt 5lu Sono.
Die 1bdtiafct scr llntcricc
bootc,
9ouoon g. 9lpril. DC
Stoot 6clabic in 23ciopotamicn it,
mic beltc oiii5icll ungetinoigt pir.
oe, bon oen 9ritcu crobcrt worocn
9lllc 0ie gcwonncuen Stclhmgcn iin0
bciciiat morOcn mO @cgcnou9riiic
ocr tiirtiicbcu Erllppcu pnrocu abb
gcidlogcn
C0ic Stoot 5elia6ic lic9t in Nlcio-
potanien inter6alb &ut-cl.9lmaro,
no cine britiibe Strcitma1t imtcr
@encral Eowi6eno cingei6loiieu lit.
Die Sto0t mar sic Sccnc mc6rcrer
@eiehtc 3piidcn tiirfiiheu Gruppcn
imO 0cn GngIdnOcrn
9lm gicnita9 fiuoigtcn bic 9ritcn
an BAR iic lln.cl.Ncma om Gia.
ris, m9ci16r 20 Dicilcn uutcrbalb
Sut-el-2Imarar acuomncn 6dttcu)
Gic gefanntmohrno 6at iolgcn'
ocn @ortlaut.
uNcncrcl Sofc bcrid)tct, OoB ooS
Gigris. glrmcccorps mtcr Dem &onl
nan0o ocs Generals 9icutcnont8
Cir George s. Worringc iucldcr Sc.
neral 9lDlincrs NocbioIgcr puroc
m 5. 9lpril oic befeitigtc iciuolicbc
Stellimg bel llmctSema on9riii
llnicre 5MiiBcuard6cu worci Olr6
Soppcn bis ouf cine Gntfermuig bon
100 gloros bon ocr iciuolibeu Stel.
hung Uomdrts aeic6o0cn wor0cn
uo oic @atoillonc DER i3. DiOiion
ndbmci oaralii in iMnclcr 9nlieii
auocriol0c Ole critic mio 3iueitc Silic
ocS 6cinoeS.
Gic brittle 2nic wIlroc Inn 6 ll1r
Wloraens nit Der llnteritiBung eincS
con5cntrirtcn gIrtillcric unO Wlaibi
ncnaepcbricilcrS gcuommen.
Gic l3. Diuiiion ieste i6rcn &or
marih iiearec5 lueitcr iort imo &c
gcu llbr 9)lor9cuS mar Der 6eino
ou0 ser picrtcn ino iiInitcu Sinic
1uaus octricbeu
glod 9lcroplou Grflm0iolm0S
fligcit mlr0c bercbtct oob Der Seine
icinc Stclhngcn oci 6cIo9ie mo
San gloDot pcritdrfc; oieic logeu
5000, sc8m. 10000 Yor0S BON oen
ShhbcnQrdbcn bci llm.cl. Ncnuo cni
icrnt. Ga Oicic @oiitioncu lulr iibcr
gon5 ircics Srroin crreidt wcr0cn
folutclL orouctc General @orrinqc
all riucn wcitcrcn 9luguii bis 5lmu
9IbcuO 5ll ucriAicbcn.
Si5piidlcn nobni oti ocn redtcn
llier oes GiQris oic brittle Gipiiion
lntes (5cnerol @coru oic feiroliAcn
S6iitcngrdbcn oc9cnibcr Scr 6elot
bic Foiition.
gSdbrcno oeS 92ahmttoGS modtc
Der 6eino oif oicien lIicr eincn
cueraiidcn 0jcgcnglnoriif nit 81.
iolitcric mo Gapoacric.glbtbeilun
0cn Gicier 9lugriii wlroe ieooh
uon uuS 5uriidgeiuicien uno bic 9c
nohlmcucu @oiitioncn wilroeu be.
icitiot.
ycaeu s ll6r 9lbcnos icbtc 0cnc
raj @orriuae iciuc Ciieniipc oui
ocm Iilfcn llicr fort uno uoDm Die
5elobe Foiition.
Cic 9eridtc oentcn an ooB oie
llntclNcuna SteImg itorf beieitiai
mar; i6rc linfc Tlonfe rubte oii oen
Sumaibi @1orid1eu luo ibre re6ic
olf oem 6luiic Gic Sdii6en9rG
ben iiuo oen Wleloingcn nod etpo
nclm SUR tici mo oc6utc lid in oilf
cluonoer iolgcnoeu 2inic nli einc
g'rctc bon $500 DoroS ans"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

9adeS. Barrier @citfront
@eridtc.
t1ra0loS noh Sabbille)
BerliM 8. glprll. ,Die oelIt
idjcn 3eitmgcu conmeutireu in ID.
rcu beltiaeu gluSgabcu oes gldberel
iibcr oic Giunabne oeS DoricS Sar
court (uoromeitIib BON Geronn)
olrd oic Geutideu0 iagt Die lleber
| iec.JlohriAtens 9Igeutw.
sic weiieu ooralli BIN. 0ab oas
Iori init allen Ylittelu uooerucr mi,
litdriiher aunit beicitiat ipar; es
par cine &cooltc IN tpelHer Wlaidi.
luengcuc6rc tcrraiieniormiG ouigc.
1 liellt iDareu, uoolirh ooS aan3e S5aI
oeS ,5orgcS Bodies bebcrriAt lulroe.
So Iauac DER 6clo S6oucolrt
bclt, fonnten ole 0cutiheu oen 6or.
acS Bod nidt trGBen.
PMS oieiem @rmoc pertbei0ietcu
bic 6rau3oieu ooS 0ori nit ocr al.
Beriicn Nartuddiafcit.
1ic @inna6mc BON @oucolrt lit
ein midtiaer Shritt IN Dem 9luIrol.
len Der iralBoiiden 6roni.
Cic &erhIitc Der CeutiAei pnren
un6eocItcuo.
Gas @oriicr gtbcn0
Bulletin.
@oris. 6. 9lpriI. GoS heuc
sI6cuo pon irau5oiiidcn Srieas 9n.
rcou erlaiieue oiiBieIlc @ulctiu iber
bic Gnhuidluugeu auf Der gscitlront
bat iolaenoea @ortluut;
oSn ocn gIrgonncll BADEN mir cine
I4RHc in Ger @cacuo BON 9auQuois
I5nr Grplolion gcbraht.
gSeitlid BON ocr Nlaos 6o6en oIc
Icniibeu meitcr oen 9etbincourt 9e
3irf mo Die G0ricr @sueS mo @lout
3coiae einem iiorfeu 9ombnroeneut
intermorfert
Ceitlid oon Der @laos riHtetc Der
iScino cine iuteniipe aononaoe geaeu
Ole Gote ou %oiure, ooH unier Spcrr
icler pcrbinoertc sen 6eino ooron
cus icincn Shilscngr1ben berpor5u.
foulmcu.
Siioweiilicb Don Sort Qonamout
Bat cine 9ieibe tIeinerer @eiedjtc rn-
icre Sruppen in oea StanO geiebt.
bic ieinolhen NrGbct mo Sdau5.
uerfc AMI elmer ,5rout BON 500 Meter
Nreitc uno elmer licie uon mebr ais
200 Dieter tncbmen.
Gin oeacnauariif ocn Der 6eino
am SAhtiie ocs Cages unteruabm
ihliJ adBli6 iebl
Sm &oepreDiiirift bubcn uuicrc
9atierien i6r 6euer ouf perid6ieoene
%lmttc Der ieinoliNen 6rout con5en'
trirt.
&lI SotDringet 1at lmicrc 9lriillc.
ric in Der WeaenO oitlib bon 2rmc
pillc 3wiihen Dem 6hdic 9e5our mo
oen Nogeici mcrIlihc 9lftiuitdt on
ocu log gclcgt"
GcutiHcr goritoB 6ei 9(pc.
court 3ugcgcbcn
@oris, 6 9lpril. Ger betlte
9lodmittog ausge1cbenc ontIiHc @e.
riht neloet oaB ole 6ran5oieu einen
groBcn S6eil Der Stclhine norolib
BON glpocurt 6efaunt ais 9ois Gar
re eenomncu 1o6en Die Grobe.
ruug oicics Scrroins crioletr inl
&erlouic BON admpicu pelhe gc.
tern 9lodmittao un0 ou gl6eno in
Scr 9eroau eegcno, mciiIih Scr
@laaS an ser 2luoconrt 9et1ineourt
Sinic iiottiouoer
9ln ciner STEELE Ser 9luoconrt De
ibincourt ,Sront 9elaua cS Oct
EertihcL IN oie fron8oiiiheu Sic
hm9cu cin3u0riuacu
3luc 9Ingriiic sic bon oeutidcu
Irappcu 0c9cn bic iron5olidenStel
hmaen n0roIid oes GoiIette @oloeS
hn 9l6idnitt Toiimnuont @aur us
ternoumen mur0cr1 paren eriolg
los.
Y Nlutigc & ampfe nm 2 t.
Glai,
Spn0olt 6 gIpril Ter oifis
jicllc britide 1oaesberidlt bon bente
Dat iolgcnOcn 9eortIolt
vSete allcracn ill olcr Tnibc luls
lernaNnI 0er NeInN nadl cinenL ichr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
6O6bGOrnt(aul.
9ie Giunabme bOn 9au'
court.
Oinctj Demt ltrtbeil Der OeiIt.
id)em 3eitmmgem.

Qtt Soucourt iiel elm widtieer itra.
teaiidcr &intt in oie Sanoe oel
Gcuti6cn. Qos 0orf mar nit
allen gaitteIu ser mooerneu
ariea5tcdnit beieitist. Gs BE-
6crridt oas Ebol oes 5orses.
sadcs. Barrier @citiront
@eriAtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

glb0nncntclL bic 0ct nTWtidIcu GDrrc
lpoIlncnicn" ndli piiHitidI 0Ocr nnrcnrI
mahig ergaltcn Iinb gcbetcn, BET Office
oaugH per Stltphun Oncr idlriitIih Wdts
DcllnHa 5l madDcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
per 0lferreinifdje 2Sctldt.


%crlin g Npril Ccerredidc Ernppcu bic StnIirs
uco Oen Srlnugeu bnanS acebn ude oIcl6eu ar3
lid Uhlid UuH Scl1 acuunncn baten
Dies wiro in Der butgen anidn Wdblnug Oee 1acrrciMd
uugaridn WcuaOb ecmclOe Ole uad bier Hbcrmit pnto AuD
fOIgenoegmaRCn laMtc
oGerreiddnusarhc Srppn 6abu 6ic S@atcugrd6eu weld
Die SocHCr fHrid 0fd Sc genOmun D5ng
lden Sruppeu gciGnb acnidc wceenauarii dlnsn ie6l
Salcuidc Nrlce it in Der SeOrOcacnO nnO in Snbcarcn
ottO Sdudc Nuerif aen AMI nncre Srlnugn npr0Uih
scSO uuS i'm u wurScu Dom uncrcn Stcn urad
ocuiccu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

cs'"""e" Oie psrlorsns" s@itenaraSs" 'DisSsr-
2ssridt Oes OeMt[dem eeneraraa6s.

Berlin, pia eOnopn, gprl Bic 0cuideu ami Der &cit
rOnt Gau Scs Sic Gaheu Oas 0Or 6am
court anf Der NUUeun get6nUn 5rOut nOud &er0nH i'm
Stnrm seummu Der 6eiuS crH cr66dc %crlni 800
ucrunnOetc Wefangcnc ieIem ocu Sentden in bic 6Gnoe.
0e SgeOtnuOc 6nst Der Ge Gadmtas eraTnc Serdt oec
Ontden gmbanpqnortierS Nad9uO DDaanOinc Morlan
0ielbcn;
&eflider AricgSf6anplaB
o&eh Der Niaas crrdte int EOn geign Cages ebr
cbbae NfrGt bou6crc ucgcn Durbercn0en eMrS
mir gcgu 9r MG6reu0 gadmitngs
frat aud nnire ufanrc in NtOn llneye aprcn Sppen
rmteu Sas GUr Sarunrt nn6 bic nrf bian Sttnnte 0fd
uon oem Cor Ter 6nO erl c6 rcbdc %erInhe SoOten
nno %unnOeirn NnerOcm elcn II Cffcre mu 53i Nann
iammtd ais Neiongcuc SGubc; Ocic Nnn
fhaftn gc6DricH 5Dc Uerihcoencn SiOi6Oncn
Tm rcden l 0cr Wlaas bic Trau5Ocn 9 @0tUH
%einde ggen Sknnocn uedc w i'm Gniette1aDe mo
ucrowcd baum Spr oeuuuneu 6acn Ge cnoideu Yin.
oriic urOeu jeOOd ihuel 5nm StlionO ae6radt
Ntdts NcMcS nMf . IT. MnD &nlfnu- NrUnt
gSeOer Der SRrOnt HYd Soan-rcgdonplat n0 6r
ciGuiic crmaNncusiucrt1er gc6cnpnn 81 mcIocu"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

WIN y " AAANAAAAAE5 AeAA AAAN4 OuN VI pLOgOOOs
forfeited and his arrest ordered.
CIaVe n. Bemis, tire salesman
whose wife caught him shopping
with another woman, fined $1OO in
morals court.
Emil Cuker went to sleep in auto.
When awakened he admitted steal
ing car from a. Alderman, Detroit.
Said he was on way to Frisco and
had no place to sleep.
Municipal Judge Heap withdrew
demurrer to petition of Jas. DOnOhoe,
who is contrasting his election on the
ground that women cannot vote for
municipal judge in III.
Chicago ~" summer school will
be largest in history. More than
5000 already enrolled.
Man had Mrs. Anna O'ReiIIy, 5649
S. Green, arrested when he found
purse in his pocket which belonged
to woman whose handbag had been
picked. Victim was chasing Mrs.
O'Reilly.
Arch Schwemm, 663 N. May, held
to grand jury on charge of murder
ing Harry DIETRICH, 1345 w. Monroe.
June Is. Stabbed in quarrel over
small sum of mOiey.
Vim. J. Sauer, 2141 BisseII, arrest
ed on charge of using mails to de-
fraud farmers of butter and eggs.
Carl Beduer, driver of truck for w.
A. Huber, 80 S. Halsted, exOnerated
by cOroner's jury for death of Ray
mOnd Feustermacher, II, 2916 W.
Madison. Boy ran in front of truck.
Frank Pope, newsboy at Clark and
Randolph, accused by police with
operating horse race handbook.
Chester RELATIONSHIPS, 3, 2314 S.
Rockwell, playing with revolver. Bull
let entered neck of John Adamski,
IA, supposed to watch child while
mother was down town.
Edw. Marhaefer, owner Garden
City Creamery, gill Commercial av.,
sentenced to 9 years and fined $4,000
e. Il II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
JEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

suicide by leaping in front of 18th St
car, identified as Jas. Brunl, BeTwyn-
Police arrested Rob't Vopp and
Frank McETlane, parOled from Pom
tiac Say they were two Of four in
party which murdered Policeman
Herman MalOw, Oak PIX.
Fred Harhaefer, mgr. New City
Produce Co., 1925 Lincoln av., fined
S25,OO and sentenced to five years
for OIeOmargarine violation.
Chas. DoIan, g, stole $500 from his
father, saIoOnkeeper, S1O6 Vincennes
av., and took kid friends out for high
old time till arrested, say police.
Judge Kersten established divorce
record yesterday by granting 22O
separation DEGREES.
Robt Dull told Judge his wife
thought his nature was too much like
his name. Said wife deserted him to
live in more aristOcratOc section Of
city.
Mrs. Mildred Wilder Scarpace, 10,
$50 Lake, Oak Park, had marriage
annuIled. Says she was only II when
welded in Crown Point without con-
sem. Of parents.
Dr.. w. P. Curtis, 1865 Cottage
Grove av., granted divorce. Charged
wife with infidelity.
D. J. August, s., 1142 W. Grand
av., ironworker, suicide. Gas. No
apparent reason.
Jos. PaImsna, 7, 942 Forquer, kill
ed by auto. Angelo Vantresso, 10,
ITO S. Morgan, seriously injured at
same time.
County board authorized sale Of
100000 worth of bonds for good
roads.
w. C. Hannaway and Thos. Walsh
sentenced to four and two years for
OleOmargarine violations.
Philip Mckinley, painter, s22 Wa
bash av., dead from 3-stOry fall from
Kenilworth apis, Oak Park.
Summer trtining military training
CAMPS for civilians abandoned. ac-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-15

|hcicnt capital to continue Research
until the true merit orfdcmcrit 6f the
|ctaim was nnallv established. Vast
|sums. Il r. true, nave been spent on
Some claims, but for Reasons mention
cd most Of tho money has been frittcd
l1may ahd ~ Wasted n " -,
In niue casesou ofNte0, where Tail
|ure has followed effort Operators have
refused to follow the ore to determine
beyond doubt the dip and extent of the
ledge and vaiuesl carried. Instead. they
have, started tunnels requiring vast
Expenditure in order TO reach the sur
face cropping veins at depth In about
every instance funds have given our
before the tunnel has reached the goa!
Observation-Disclosures and further
|bfack eye to the country. '-'-''-'''''
There are, many and divers reasons
why claims are idle in this country.
yet among those reasons there is not
Ian instance where the operators have
made thorough and systematic re-
search and quit on account of failure
TO find ore "ii 49, AI '"it'
It Is agreat satisfaction to one who
has faith in the mineral possibilities
Of this county to have man of the ex-
|perience OF Mr. Stout TO so emphatical-.
lily and unequivocaily express favor
able opinion as to the extent ard char
acter of mineral deposits in the vacin-
,ity OF Oroville May his Judgment be
correct and through his Influence, and
the influence of others with knowledge
|of the subject. may some Of the claims
|hereabouts get into the hands of men
Iwho know how to mine and will use
that knowledge in an effort to make
producing ntines.l
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-15

(Mr. Stout propOunds a question that
is susceptible to numerous answers.
any one and all accounting in a meas
ure for the suspension OF work for a
long period OF time on many mining
claims In this upper country, and the
present inactivity in that industry
when profitable returns on metals are
so attractive Even Mr. Stout advances
suggestions on this score that
have been factors in putting min
ing on the blink in Okanogan county.
One of the faults in the earlier days
of mining operations herabouts, a fault
common TO all mining districts, was a
disposition Of a few to mine the pub
lie and not the ground. Then again,
mining companies were organized and
development made dependent upon the
stock sales. Every man familiar with
mining knows the fate OF the average
mine depending upon the stock pro-
noting scheme The promoters are
compelled to pay such heavy commits
sions on stock sales that mighty little
Of the money raised by that means
finds its way into actual development
work. Many companies were organized
in this county on that plan, some stock
disposed Of at ridiculous low figures.
aud In a few instances much stock sold
to people who could lily afford to take
chances inseparable from any mining
proposition. Work would commence on
the claims thus stocked with feverish
energy. generally in charge Of men
who knew little about mining. So long
as money lasted work would continue.
Soon stock selling would languish, the
sinews run out, then farewell to fur
Their work forever. Once stockholders
lose faith from hope deferred In the
way of returns-and too often that
hope is builded on misrepresentation
OF stock sellers-they refuse to come
across. and the mining proposition
that at one time looked so rosy goes
into an eclipse. This method Of open
ing mines accounts for numerous fail
ures in this county. deplorable failures
where much money had been sinfully
wasted.
Then another conspicuous reason
for failure to make producing mines
in this country has been the incapacity
and inexperience of those intrusted
with the management Of mining prop
critics. Some Of the methods OF proceed
ure that have been conspicuous In this
county have been criminal. A volume
could be written on these failures. Men
whose ignorance OF mining was appall-
ing have been intrusted TO spend thous-
ands of dollars opening claims. In
such cases failure was stamped across
the effort in dvance Only in exception
al cases have men OF experience and a
practical knowledge Of mining had
charge of actual development work In
this county, and in every instance be-
fore they could carry out their plans
the means TO work with have been ex-
hausted
Never, during our twenty years resi-
dence in the county. has work started
on a mining property backed with suf-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-15
COMMUNICATED.
Noaslaud, n z. pcc. 4 isI

Rossland, D. Y. dee. 4, 1915,
Mr. Editor Having had occasion 10
visit orovil,e regarding some mining
property situated on the Canadian Dor
der line. vie the teth ParaiIei mine.
could not fail TO observe the richness
In mineral wealth OF the surrounding
country. While there ! had the privi-
lcgc Of visiting several most promising
properties. and u certainly struck me
as most strange that such valuable
mines had been allowed TO lie dormant
SO long Minerals. which, as We all
know, are In such demand, owing to
the present European war. with all the
fortune 10 those pDssess-
Ing any Interest In said mines. Oroyille
In my opinion. with its fine climate.
abundance of water supply for smelt-
ing and milling purposes. Its efficient
transportation. has every promise of
becoming one OF the most prominent
mining centers. Rhc whole country
seems one mass Of mineral wealth.
Having been n practical miner for
more than forty years, and travelling
from one district to another, ! fully
appreciate such a country as yours.
Might | ask you. Mr.. Editor ques-
ton which ! would esteem a favor II
either yourself or some one else quail
fled would answer How Is II that all
this property has been allowed to lie
idle? Is II the fault OF the prospector
demanding too high price, or Is 1t, as
Ia often the case. owing TO the un-
skilled and inefficient labor employed? ?
or IL might be monopoly of some
private individual. or individuals. But
would like 20 have your opinion.
hope at some future time to visit
Oroyiiie. but owing 20 having other
clsims I an interested in Il is uneer-
tain trust. however. that some COM
pany will awaken 20 the great posi-
bilitiss there are nov opening for Orc
Vile Il requires only some live wires
and grit TO make Il a prosperous ccun
try In every respect
Yours respectfully.
BEN STOUT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
Another Good-As-Gold
List of Domestics at
Sale Prices

Lockwood Sheeting; bleached; 81
inches wide; cut from full pieces;
one of the best makes; good weight.
Sale price, yd., SOC.
Pequot Pillow Tubing, As inches
wide; hem and your pillow cases
are made. Sale price, yd., 11c.
Baby Flannel, in pink and blue
81 inches wide; cut from full pieces.
Sale price, yd., 734c.
Dress and Apron Gingham Rem
nants, also calico, in useful lengths.
Sale price is one-fourth off regular
prices.
Bleached Muslin, SO inches wide;
to 9-yard lengths; Langdon quail
ity. Sale price, yd,, Sc.
$50 yards Cotton Challies; in Per-
sian and Oriental designs. Sale
price, yd5 Sac.
OWMANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
Decide Whisky Has No
Money Value in Georgia
Special to the Telegraph

Atlanta, Ga, July 25. - Judge Ben
Hill, of the Superior Court, has ruled
that under the new prohibition law
whisky cannot be regarded as prop
erty and, therefore, has no value.
At the same time he declined to
appoint a receiver for S1,4o0 worth Of
coniscated liquors in custody of
County Police Chief George Mathie-
son.
This action was taken on an appli-
cation for a receiver for the liquor
made by Morgan Howell, who wished
to have the liquor shipped out of the
State of Georgia and sold to satisfy a
judgment. Under the ruling by Judge
Hill the liquor must stay within the
State of Georgia and must be de-
stroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

Emerson Folding Ironing
Board Stands, occupies very little
space when not in use. Sale
price, SOC.
Tin Wash Boilers, with tin
cover and tin handle; No. 7 size.
Sale price, 400.
Japanese Tissue Toilet Paper,
superior quality; fully 1000
sheets to each roll. Sale price, 4
rolls, 25c.
American Fibre Water Pals
for general utility; very service
able. Sale price, CSC.
Wood Clothes Props, s-ft.
lengths. Sale price, S for 25c.
Wood Flower Boxes, for win
dow or porch, assorted length;
painted green. Sale price, 400.
German China Assortment,
consisting of bureau sets, salad or
berry bowls, cake or chop plates,
celery or bread trays, sugar and
BOWMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

cream sets, cracker jars, and nut
bowls; assorted shapes and deco
rations. Sale prce, choice, CSC.
German China - sugar bask-
cts, marmalade jars, spoon trays,
chop plates, cake plates, nut
bowls and salad bowls. Sale price,
choice, 69c.
Decorated German Flower
Vases. Sale price, Sc.
Decorated American Porcelain
Milk Pitchers, floral and gold dec
oration. Sale price, 1870.
Open Stock Dinnerware - you
can select 1o0-piece dinner set
from any of our rs decorated pat
terms of open stock, American or
English porcelain, German,
French and Japanese. Your choice
at the following prices-S7 80,
$40, $11.5O, $3.50, $3.50,
$50 and on up to $74.5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
Denmark's Acceptance
of Offer Is ReceiUed
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, D. c., July 25. AS
officially confirmed here to-day, the
Danish ministry has formally COM
municated to the United States its will
ingness to accept the terms offered by
Secretary Lansing for the three Danish
West Indian islands, and the treaty of
cession is about to be signed at the
State Department by Secretary Lansing
and Constantin Brun. envoy eXtraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary of
Denmark 1t is assumed that the
status of the islands of st. Croix,
treaty be ratified, will be similar to
that of Porto Rico.