davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
&nabell 3weis9Oien
Nn,iige, $500.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
A1tSrQ1t0.
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limb feline bieier Stellun9en bat Der
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oem iissrei9en @Ormarih Der oeuts
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ter iiibpGrts. 9lud iie befinost Ii4
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

fen tpiirbe. Der Damn 1T 318 SUB
bod unb 1874 SUB lang. Gr biIoet
cine Ie9aebn SUB breite StraBe iiber
ben Cannon uno iit an Der 8uiis 235
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Resieruns cine sanse SrtI9uft auss
gelest, tpel9s nit alien mobernen Gin
rt9tunsen berfeben tpuroe. Selbit
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ipObnten 1000 PerIonen In benz Srte,
Der mitteIs elmer 3peigbdbn nit elmer
Sauptbubnlinie in @erbinOung seiebt
ipuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
0uOorifrt bic @eranOa.

B6brsub unIerer uislen Sabrsn BON
Serau6a S6irm 8srfdufen habsn mir
uiels psridisOens SOrtsn ssfiibrt, uno
mir f0nnsn Sbusn often ourG @rtahr'
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theuerere aui BEN Wturft befinoen. 10
giebt es nidts fur Disnitbartsit In Ter'
9leih NIT 8uoor 8sranoa Shtrmsn-
grim unb fsdi9.
BET 8. 1925. 8 bel 8, A.25
6 bel 8, 1925. 10 BET 8, $3.50
Sollitdnoi9. "a.
Dritter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
91fano.
FrObi6itiOn fiibrt CUR GrbGbnRS
Der @BisfeBproouttiou.

9merifaniidhe SiuiliIntipn - sd,pu
tuieSer cin beitialiider SpnhmprS.
Der Glcpbant-S -Sutte-Samm boil
enbct-WetboSiiten eesen Mrbei-
ternnipnen = Wt. Saiien tpieber
tdtis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Hayes of
Golden were visitors in this city
the first of the week.
John J. NcColl retained home
Tuesday evening from an extend
ed tour through the mining camps
of Boulder county.
A. j. Elngreen, the popular
young ranchman of the eastern
part Of the county, was doing bust
ness in our city Monday.
~. White of Georgetown was
shaking hands with friends at the
depot Tuesday evening. 1t is said
that John is being groomed for
the county judgeship race this
fall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26

Sweet milk and cream at John
sons.
Ben A. Holley, the furniture
man and undertaken, has had a
busy week of it. having had three
funerals in the upper part of the
county.
John Holland of Dodgeville,
Wisconsin, arrived in the city this
week for a visit with his brother
Hugh Holland of Yankee Hill,
whom he had not met for IS years.
MIR. Holland is an old neighbor
and friend Of Dave Williams, Lew
Oliver and the Roberts Bros. who
Ca me from Dodgeville to this coun-
ty many years ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26

F. 81. Crawley is here from
Aspen, Colo, to get things ready
for starting work on the Edith S
property on the Big S. Mr.. Craw-
ley's father J. III. Crawley was as
sociated with D. s. Slyder in the
owner ship of the Edith S, and
now that Mr.. Crawley has secured
entire ownership. the son is going
to get the property ready for de-
velopment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26

Geo. H. Green is here from
Boulder to take the baths for rheu-
matism. Mr.. Green is a conduct
or on the Boulder street car lines
and reports business as very much
better than in the past. In COM
menting on the Dickens murder
virdict Mr.. Green expresses the
opinion that the bond will be for
feited and Dickens will never
again stand trial.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26
s Chocolates

The home of James Thomas
was released from quarantine last
Tuesday.
The Siftings is very apprecia-
tive of the way subscribers pay up.
Every day two or three valued
readers core in and pay up for
another year or send check
through the mails. Prompt pay
ment is appreciated and helps to
make the Siftings- News better
paper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26
THREAT HOME
-Hoeher's chocolates.

store.
-Alabastine, the ideal wall finish
at Machol's corner drug store
Orders taken for home-cooket
TODD Idaho ia w.
Miss Sue Rushworth visited
with friends in Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Taylor
spent the weekend in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Kim
ball mo.ored to Denver Tuesday
George K kimball and Mis-.
Margaret were Denver shopper:
Saturday.
G.. }. Bradley was up from
Littleton Sunday for visit with
his family.
Mrs. Frank Walters and Miss
Hazel Peterson were Denver shop
pcrs Saturday.
Charles Miller was transacting
business in the capital the latter
Dart of last week.
Mrs. Horace Jones and baby
daughter were Denver visitors the
early part of the week.
Lou Zeiler came over from Ned
erland last week aid has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Mrs. J. J. Sberwin and Mrs.
Nathan Weinberger were Denver
passengers Sunday morning.
Thomas Carroll of Laramie,
Wyo., was guest Of the Noxon
family for a few days this week.
.Loganberry Juice-Johnson's.
Ed Phillips returned from
Nederland last week and will re-
main in Idaho Springs for a time.
Mrs. Seihert Rudmann was a
visitor in Denver. Mr..
Rudmann returned with her Mon
day.
William Launder has returned
from Boulder county where he has
been operating a good lease for
several months.
w. l.. Shaffer and family mo-
tored to Denver this week and
spent a couple of days visiting
with friends and relatives.
S. D. Shaffer came up from
Denver Saturday and spent few
days with his son w. l.. and fami-
ly and other old time friends.
Mrs. George f. McCielland left
for an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McClelland and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClelland.
Restaurant for meals. Johnson
for lunches.
Melbourne F. Leach and Jen-
ME McLachlan Of this city were
married in Georgetown last Thurs
day, Judge John Tomay oficiat-
ing.
Judge John Wilkins is having
his home improved oy the con-
struction of new bathroom up
stairs. 1t is built over the side
porch.
Arthur Hawqu;th. who has been
engaged in mining in Arizona for
the last three months, returned to
this city Monday, accompanied by
his bride.
Frank Curin arrived in towp
Saturday aud will remain for a
time. Mr.. Curin was a former
resident of our city but is now in
terested in a Moffat county ranch.
John r. Wallace, owner of the
Humboldt mine, was in the city
Monday. Mr.. Wallace will reside
at the mine during the summer
and personally look after the work
ing of the property.
Mrs. Richard Hightower and
aud children left for Victor. Colo,
Sunday, where they will visit
with relatives for few weeks be.
fore joining Mr.. Hightower al
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26
H, o. Allen, Dentist.

Call Idaho ia w for home.
cooked bread. pies and cakes.
Strawberry ice cream at John.
sons.
Harold Westcott is again oui
and around town after a two weeks
siege Of illness.
Mrs. J. W. Goodlander left yes.
terday for Clay Center, Kansas
where she will visit.
Mrs. Robert McClelland is here
for short visit with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Geo. f. McClelland.
Mrs. Eileen H. Brown and Miss
Jean Horton were shopping in
Denv yer the first of the week.
Joseph Rees, a prominent min
ing and business man of Russell
Gulch, was doing business in this
city Tuesday.
Fred Blackmer and Ed apd Her
bert Early were among our Jeffer-
son county neighbors who trans
acted business in our city this
week
William Harvey was over from
Ne erland Wednesday to attend
the funeral Of his uncle William
Harvey, whose death occurred
Sunday, May Il.
Harry White returned from
Boulder county this week, where
he has been for the last two
months. He reports lots of work
in the tungsten fields.
The Strings office continues to
enjoy nice run of job work.
Business men generally appreciate
the fact that they can get regular
city printing right here at home.
Mr.. DeLattere of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. spent the weekend
with Phil Merry. Mr.. De Lattere
and Mr.. Merry were chums at the
School of Mines several years ago.
Mrs. Dan Macleod left this
morning for weeks visit with
friends in the valley. Mem bers
of the Fraterual Aid Union are
requested to pay their dues to
Mrs. Nello ". Boyd during Mrs.
MacLeod's absence.
Samuel p. Kennedy, an old vet
eran of the civil war, came up from
Monte Vista Tuesday for a visit
with his many old time friends
here. Mr.. Kennedy is on a 90
DAYS furlough and may spend the
entire summer here.
Captain aud Mrs. H. I. Seemann
came up from Denver Tuesday
morning and drove up to the Lom-
bard mine of which the captain is
general manager. He is preparing
for extensive development work on
the mines during the summer.
A. n. Rosenblum, the young
man who formerly worked for II.
E. Machel, but who now conducts a
drug store in Georgetown, stopped
off here a few minutes to shake
hands with friends at the station
while on his way to Denver on a
business trip. Mr.. Rosenblum is
doing we'll in Georgetown.
Henry Johnston has been exhib-
iting piece of his handiwork in
one of Adolph Nelson's windows
for the past few days. The arti-
Gle is an inlaid box Mr.. Johnston
has just finished and he expects to
send it to II. c. Frick, of Pittsburg.
very soon. The box is made of
thousands Of very small pieces of
wood so deity put together that
various pleasing designs are the
result. Mr.. Johnston has made
two similar boxes before, of which
Mrs. ]. A. Morehouse and Miss
Margaret Kimball are the proud
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26
Will Run a Truck

L. M. Hupp. who for many years has
been baker for Roberts Brothers, 1l1as
purchased new Ford truck and will
engage in the auto. truck business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26

The allies have told Presiden
Wilson that peace talk is useless.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26

It is reported that Greece is
near bankruptcy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26

Have you noticed, but of course you
have, that Postmaster Marinugh has
think he would do it right now on the
eve of Woodrow's denomination.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-26
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo. j,

May H. 1916.
The following letters remain I'M
called for at this office:
Charles Allen, J. Nagel, H.
Roner, w. f.. Thompson.
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7:o9 am, West 1000 m
Going East 4:39 p m 500 p m
O. N. MARIHUGH, Postmaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Short Snatches From Everywhere

The border should be patrolled by air squadrons-
Temple Texas Telegram
At latest report. Constantinople was still in the
a boys viii is the winds will" This accounts for
mans VIII being often Shreveport Times
Carranza should remember that his case Of
strict accountability he is nearer than the kaiser.
St Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
When read that a very large dnosaur has been
aug up IN u tan there is no occasion TO worry The
thing was quite dead--PrOvidence Journal
II she succeeds in ambition. the Ohio woman
who is teaching the deaf sing viii destroy that
ear for music idea--Duluth News Tribune
of what use kings demands Kentucky
orator ell they great little openers. FOR one
tnng- replies the Columbia State--BeaumOnt Journal
INVESTIGATION in England. Scotland and Wales has
decreased One-half since the war restrictions
introduced Even brings some benefits to offset
It's enormous evils-Bostou Globe
A hero just hack from the trenches is the only
one who sport a wrist watch, walking stick and
waEed mOustache and the time and
get away with it-Boston Journal
The Galveston News thinks that a girl ought 50
live that when she ought to blush she good
idea that, but is there any such preparation a
transparent complexion creamz-HOuston Post
The language OF secretary lansing to Mr. Carranza
would be translated by Billy Sunday about follows
You gass-eyed. ng-whisSered mutt, II you give
any more back talk I VIII come down and knock your
block on-'-Albuquerque Journal
It viii be recalled that the former war with Mexico
in which a number OF Americans were killed and
eral captured, only TO be murdered little later
by order OF Gen. Cos II heralded great
Mexican victOry--AlbuQuerque Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Politics Affords Employment For Thousands
Helps Americans Who Otherwise Would Want
Thousands

heard the soft, sibilant footsteps and
Iabored breathing OF the hopeful office
seeker. Many a man who has sacrl-
feed a good general merchandise bust
ness to run for the postoffice has
found nothing in politics but disap-
pointment mental anguish and the
noiseless. reversible action Of the
double cross. and yet there are always
enough candidates to fill the largest
church in town
Men enter politics for two reasons
profit and revenge. The most success
fuI political worker is the embittered
relative who does not want anything
for himself. but who desires 10 revenge
the memory OF a fallen first cousin who
ran for county treasurer at the last
election and emerged with nothing on
but his union suit Many OF our ablest
statesmen have been dragged away
from the plum tree with a rude Jolt. at
the very height Of their usefulness.
simply because they could not create
new offices fast enough TO meet the
demand. Revenge is a greaJer factor
in politics than oratory, and can be
hired for less money.
We should all take an interest IN
politics, but IL should not be allowed
TO interfere with business except on
election day
protected by George Matthew AdaHs-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Marihuana Smokers See Glass Mountains
New Police Judge Says: No DINNERS. Fin"


II viii pump 400 gallons OF water per
minute. and is strongest in pumping
water on high buildings"
The city ordinance applying 20 the
installation OF dinners. or hoods, on
all automobiles driven in the city
limits viii be enforced strictly in the
future. / understand" said acting pO-
lice judge Charles Pollock "A dis
IinctiOn. OF course. will be made in the
particular kind OF hood or DINNER TO
be used. All persons who do not COM
ply with the ordinance viii be liable
10 fine, but as police chief B. j.
Zabriskie has given all motorists sew
earl days grace 1 don't think that there
VIII ne many violations.
III Pasoans may not know what a
other parts Of the state are talking
about our prosperity and seem to know
how We have been growing, said
George y. Beakley. After several
months spent elsewhere / have come
back convinced that Fl PasO holds
forth greater opportunities than most
cities ] spent considerable time at
Corpus Christi. which is a nice little
town famed by the breezes from the
Gulf or Mexico. but times there are
hard The cotton crop is very short. as
a result Of the scarcity OF rain, and
many people are leaving for other
parts, some Of them coming 70 Il
Paso.~
our two weeks Of strenuous work in
fixing assessed values is over said
George w. Huffman, county assessor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

OLITICS IS a flourishing industry
~ which provides employment FOR
4 thousands Of American citizens
VINO otherwise would face want
Il was the intention Of the founders
Of this republic that every man should
be q politician and help sweep out the
Ausean Stables once in every four
Years. but the sweeping is now largely
confined TO professionals. II If were
not for the professional politician sSere
would be no primary elections or sec
oudary congressman, and the country
might have TO submit to being run by
> king. This would do away with q
LOT Of fourth assistant attorney gen
erals and empty the public trough or
2 large number of feet but i would
entail untold hardship upon great
many worthy citizens who are not in
ured to labor and compel them to learn
some disaRreeabIe trade. like piiug
Up dress goods or working in the
garden.
The two principal brands OF politics
IN use are labeled Republican and Dem
Ocratic. and both are used from time
TO time as a rudder Cor the Ship of
State Whenever the people rise up
and change rudders vast hordes OF civil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
GOBELlNS RESTORING RARE
TAPESTRIES FROM RHEIMS

Paris, France. June 26.-N. Gefforv.
director of the national tapestry manu-
factory. the Gobelins. says that the
restoration OF the rare tapestries that
were damaged by shell fire at Rheims
viii be perfect
Sixty five wives OF mobiIized en-
ployes OF the Gobelins are now en-
ployed in the fine drawing department.
where are being repaired three Of the
most important tapestries Of the church
Of Saint Remi at Rheims and other rare
pieces from the Cathedral OF Rheims,
from the Louvre museum and from the
museum Of Lyons
The Gobelins lost % OF its IS tapes
try Makers five out Of six Of its lab
oratory men and half Of the rest Of
the staff by mobilization. but new work
as well as important repairs has gone
on interruptedly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

DEFENDS UNION NJ siCiANs-
E-itor FL Paso Herald:
notice several letters in The Herald
condemninG the union band for not
allowing the military bands 10 PLAY IT
the Cleveland Square evening service
There are always two sides OF any
question Let's look at the union
musicians side OF the question. They
Follow that trade TO clothe and feed
their families; If they DO not render
service they make no salary. The
military band is paid by the month;
tine musicians get their salary just Jhe
same 2s if they had played at religious
services.
Therefore. our intelligent congress
las certainly seen that there must be
law prohibiting military bands from
playing at public gatherings without a
permit from the local band Our local
musician Is striving to make a living
Tor himself and family. UniOnism is
Americanism. Our bankers, merchants
and all classes Of business are organ
lied 10 protect their interests and 70
see that no laws are passed that would
reduce their profits. So the union band
is organized TO protect its members
from being put out Of business by the
military bands.
II The army chaplains would come
down 70 town and hold religious serv-
ices i'm all public places. the members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Airmen Achieve Fame; Die Quickly

It seems to be the fate Of military aviators to
achieve fame quickly and then die It has thus hap
peued in the of Lieut.. Immeman, Of the German
flying CORPS dispatches tell Us, and also in the of
Lieut. Chapman the American aviator who has Just met
his fate in an air battle which he sent three German
machines to earth
The name of Lieut. Immelman calculated to
strike terror TO the hearts Of all enemy aTen. He had but
one close rival Lieut.. Boelke. Each had brought down
something like II 10 enemy craft.
How meteorc has been the rise of military airmeD
nav gathered from the Of Lieut. Immelman 1t
is related that after he had shot down his nth enemy
airplane emperor William decided it time to send
the redoubtabe aviator message Of congTatulation.
While in the act Of writing it, dispatch brought
the kaiser announcing that Immelman had bagged
other machine.
It moved the kaiser to say:
This Immelman bring down fasteJ
than one can write him messages Of commendationD
Our own army aviatoTs have had opportunity to
show their mette against enemy craft But they have
shown great capacity for overcoming all manner Of
dangerous obstacles while handling very inferior ma.
chimes.
Goodness and ability of an exceptional order were
displayed few days ago by young officer the pro-
peer blade of whose arpane broke at 1000 feet above
Columbus N. NJ, and sent the craft shooting toward
earth. An aviator who pilot a punging disabled
arpane down threequarters Of a mile to the ground
and escape with few bruises should be able to match
wits and bravery with any enemy craft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

Of all churches would probably say:
Here. Bro. Rice" Tor what ever their
pastors name may be- we can get the
very same services in Cleveland square
and in the parks free Of charge, from
the army chaplains SO we viii have to
reduce your salary 10 one half
That probably would not leave a fair
living for the pastors and their fam
lilies; il would not be three days before
the pastors would organize and pro-
test 10 Gen. Bell that the army chap
lains were lowering their salsry.
I DO not belong to the musicians
union and I do not know a single one
OF them. but I know what unionism is.
II il was not for the unions Of the
United States. we would be in the same
condition as Mexico is today.
A. NJ Horn