davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

-SurnItltn0en mer0en fortan in
Der Surnbnae Der 3. sc. 6. 81. gege-
ben iperoen, uno atDor fir Sic Sc
i1dftslellte Tim 1870, 1890 uno
3.15. I'm 5 ltbr nadmittag8 lit bic
SitrnitllnOe fir &egierungsongelteIlte
beitimmt. Sn oieiem Sabre miro Die
ie @ereinigung einen ltarfen 3uipuds
erbaIten, DEFENDERS 0eSbalb, 90 Con
oerfurie in einigen @egenitGtloen ge-
geben tperoen. Mlif miro bic @aoe-
onitoIt oeg Snltituts oeu1 @e6rou6
i~ibergeben merocn.
beridten.
-9(m Iebten Spnntog ereignete
ii1 Elm StroBenbabnungliid an Ser
Moiioduietts 9lbe ltno 0ortb Capitol
str. 3tpei eIeftrii6e StraBenbobn-
mogen ltieBen 8uiommen, oo sic
gremie oe8 einen @agens SIT ful1fti-
onieren oeriagte. Sll beioen @ogen
befanoen iid DieIe 8aiiaeiere, BON
oenen einige berIeBt muroen 9ie
@ogenIenfer iino ourdolts iduloIos.
-Sn Der @oibington Seigbts
Gresbpterion Stride belt &eb. Sobn
6. @olmer fiir3li@ einen@ottesoienit
ann 9lnOenfen on oie groBe oertide
Reformation. Sn ieiner 8reoigt
mies er n1tf Martin 2utber ulto Iei-
ne 8er0ienite I'M Die Gbri1tenbeit
bin.
-8iele @aibingtbner berIieBen
bic Sta0t, Inn in ibrer eigentli6en
Seimat am @abItage an. oie Urine
81 treten. Giienbobnbeomte nebmen
an, oaB ltngef1br 1000 Sobrforten
an tSimmberedtigte p~erfouft muir
ben.
Ser a~uiterfong bot in oieiem
Sabre nidt Den 3uipru6, mie Dies
in ben 8oriabren Der San mar. Neit
IlItern bela0ene Sdiffe treffen bier
an Der 8erft BON 3eit 5t 3eit Elm.
Ser 8orrat geniigt borlGufig. Ser
S6effel AuItern foltet gegenmdrtig
60 Gents.
-Srou gftello sc. Miiaer rei6te
fiir5li6- i'm @eridt cine &loge gegen
ibren @otten 2ouis Miiaer elm, in
Der lie i'm Ser @ra1tiamfeit uno Ser
loiiens dnflagt. 8eioe beirateten I'M
December 1911 uno baben 8tuei &in-
ser.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
SMtti.GrMttt.

Qie 0Gmden unIerer b6beren uno
b0dlten @eleaidaftsfreife iDerOen
OemndhIt mieoer eiiimal ouf ben
StroRen uno oil ben StroBeneden
betteIn. nift fir Die orn1en Sol0d-
tenuittpen unO @oifen Dertihlonos
ooer Oelterreids, ionoern fir Die
GoIooten Ser Sronaoien. Sn unIe-
rem bieIigen EoeesbI6ttern eri4ien
neuIih Elm gppea, in Dem auf Die be-
obiidtiate SammIung oufmerham
oemoft mur0e. Sbr Deutfhen uno
0ertIhamerifoner @oibingtons, ieiO
o1if ser Sutl @ieGeidt miro aud
an git6 cine boIoe S6one berontre-
ten ltno g1t9 in elmer fofettiihen
@eiIe un0 einen fleinen 3uiduB Bit
ten. God bIeibt brob un0 topferl
8eionocrs ibr il,ngen PERMANENTLY
mel 2obt Gtd nidt ms Neb Iodenl
@ortm fonnten oieielben 9omen
nidt aid ibren 9ienit ben Ieioenoen
oeuti6en SoIOatcn uno ibren @it-
men onbieten? &0nnten mir ni6t
einmoI oieie Sd0nen Tim einen Sic
besoienit fir oie Deltihen ongeben?
aIs Waeniden itlb mir bod ale
elei9l
gs i1eint foIt, dlS ipenn %ltnicre
Reoier1tnd Ser 11ndnd1e Der GndI1n=
Scr berfoIlen lit. Sier i'm Stoats-
department 0ffnet ma aamGblih
oie Mugen. @ir iino olio bod nidt
ser intinne 5reuno gnglnnos. 90
longe mir ben orroganten 8riten
bon Nitten iin6, bebonoeIn lie inns
onitGnoig; aber iobolo mir einmoI
nidt gon8 gefiigig iino, miro man in
2onoon 1tngebolten. @offentli1
fommen 1tniere probritiiden Mmeri-
faner boIo sur fIoren grfenntniS sic.
Ter Satio6e.
9er @eiit zines panomerifanii1en
MilitarnSmlls finoet immer mebr
Mnbdnger. Mdnner, sic emit beftiq
gegen ben oeutIhen uMailitarismlts
ins Selo 5ogen, iteben iebt an Ser
SpiBc oerieIben 8eipegung in 4me-
rifo. Ole tcocltten0lten l1niberiit1-
ten ltno &oIlegen mollen ibren Stlt-
oierenoen cine milit6rii1e @rsbiI-
Dung geben. 0Sebt iiebt man aamGb-
Iid Die @ihtigfeit ltn0 BEN Segen
0es Wilit1roienites Gin. Cine reite
2ebre untaoe in @comonD".
Sr elmer geieIidoftIid feinen So
Mile @aibinetons hefinoen ii6 5ipei
&inoer, Elm &nabe bon s Sobren uno
elm M6oden bon 5 Sabrefl. 0ie @I=
tern iino Mmerifoner, ni1toeutihen
llriprungs. Die Dame oes Soules
itelte fir hire 2iebIinge cine oeut-
fde @~r3ieberin an, Die ibren gltten
@influB altf Die &inber nllSiibt. So
re 3oglinge ipreden bereits oelttih.
ipefn aud nod mongeIbaft. iino la
gen lire @ebete in oeutl6er Spra6e
Der. @eim Morgen- iomie beim
N~benoeebet fiigen iie ~foIgenoes Sc
bet 8u: u@ott ieene 0erttidIono, 6en
&oiier nno feline Solooten uno ber=
leibe ben Oeuti6en Sen Siegl" @s
lit riibren0, oieien &leinen 5u3ulau-
fden, penn fe oas @ebet fir Sic
Deuti6en ipreden.
Die @reiie fir 8rot iomie an0ere
NabrungsmitteI befinoen iid IN be-
itan0igem Steigen. l1no bod lpri6t
ltnier Ser Grdiioent uno feline an-
Danger bon y8rosperitD~ bomBobl-
itano! @s lit fat ungIonbliGb pie
jene Scrret Sen Mmcrifonern Elm
oerartiges Mdr6en er3dblen fonnen.
Giellei6t ipreden fie i'm 0amen Ser
Munitionsfabrifanten, oie fid in elm
6arOli6es9lutgeIo eingegroben ba-
benz 9as omerifonii6e Soft mltrrt
jcood nno 0riidt ieine lln5ufrieoen-
belt init Den b~eitebenoen @erbaltniI=
len aus.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
SIN often Oounsru bic aauoneu.

Salt mar Ser Gag uno beiB ole
S1lo1t,
@eI6Iagen lin0 0cs Sein0es Sdoren,
Iernidtet ipor0 sic ltebermaht
@en Oiten-ipie oieSenfeI fobreni-
Gprengt fIudenO Der &ofod oapon ;
@ie Stltrmiuin6 ioiiien oie llIonen
gereouf, @erenb Dem Seiroe nod
ltn0 iieereid fIattern Oeittide Sab
men.
@eocdt Ser Gid, ser StitbI lit Ieer
$50 lonit ser @ater bot g~eieilen;
0ie Maitter neint, 0os Ser3 10 i1mer,
Sic Bat Dor Gnmmer ni1ts gegefien.
$50 lit Der Hapa9" fragt Ons &ino.
Sci fin meinWiib ttno lit geidmino,
SIN Often oonnern sic Gononen."
@erecIien Iicet ser SeIo I'M @olO,
No9 rinnt 0os 8lut linn aus Dem
Mltn0e,
StiG. itebt oos Ser5, sic Stirn lit
fat,
9as Soupt Oitrdfurdt bon tiefer
@1tnoe;
Nbieifs I'M @roie itcft Scr Seln
0ltrdbobrt in bllttgem @efehte;
Die 2infe bGIt Elm Stiid Topier,
Sen Stiff nod fteif uno itorr Die
&edte.
@eoedt ser Gid, ser StubT lit
Ieer,
$50 ionit Ser @ater bat gefeiIen;
Die Glinoe fomult bonn Often Der,
ltno bliitbefIeft, Ser SdluB bergei-
1en..........
Gin 8rief bon Nopal" rift oos
@ino.
Sci ftia mein @ltb' uno iB ge-
i6min6
SIN Often oonnern Die 4ononen."
SIN i6ott'gen @oIo, Oa grub id
linn
3rm Srie0ensi6Iag oie &1ibeItdtte;
S6Ii6t lit 0as @rab, fein Gberi1bim
sSIebt betenD olif benz @eloenbette;
Gin &reu5 aus DeiBem 8irfenboI5
Darauf Der SeIm bonn Seino Dur6-
idoiien
Sin0 itlmme 3eltoen fir 0os 8lltt,
9as beiB in Stromen bier g%efIoiien.
@eoedt ser Gid, ser 5tubl lit leer
$50 ionit Der @ater bat geieiien;
Gin Selegramm bont fernen Seer,
SSn 8orten ernlt un0 fltra bemeiien...
80 Gapo fommt!" 10 ruff oos &ino.
Sci ltia mein 8ub uno iB ge'dpino,
ISM Often 0onnern Sic &anonenl"
80 rltbt cr nun Ser Seimot fern,
Ser fir fie fdmpfeno lit g%efallen;
GS alert bic @rnlt fein Sroensltern
Gein Sreuno fam beteno at ibm
ma1en;
9fllein oes Monoes Silberf6ein
SGlt Sotenipadt am Sel0engrobe,
&rDitaane Bitten ltreut Ser Baum
SIN Morgenipino oIs Gbrengabe.
@eoeft Ser Sid, Ser 5tubl 1T
Ieer,
ionit Der Batter bot geieiien,
Ole Stube itin 1tno totenihner,
No6 %unberii6rt oos Mittogeiien.... !.
......... -.
SIN Often 0onnern Die &ononefl.
-Senrp bon 9~(ifesfelo.
Die beitcn inlanOiideu nnO
auslGnbiiden @eine nn6 oif5rc
liefert amsidliekIid fir Sami-
l%ienbebarf bas srOfe rnS reidj-
baltise Eager bon Gbriitian 3au-
Der, 900 Ute Strake N.-W.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Gbriitian FanOer's berii6mtc
@irsinia 9Ortiueine. %um Ben
5eiten Meroten fir 8lmtarmnt
cmpfOblen. Nnr at baben 900
Ute StrnEe.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Cine Oeitti6e. Der britifhen BIO
do0e eliidlid entgongene &arte bon
DeutihIonO ltn0 Sen &riegsihait-
pldben in europa miro bier at einem
lebr mdBigen Hreiie geboten. Die
in fiebenfodem Sarbenorud un0 in
groBem WeoBltobe oisgefiibrte &orte,
in 8u6form gefdl5t cntbGlt Deiiti1-
LAMB 1tn0 Die angren5enoen Qdn0cr,
ferner 6ronfreid, ipeftIid Bis Sol.
tiers unO SouIoiie, fiioIid Bis gum
Wittclmeer, HtBIono bis iiber Nes
.tersburg binaits urto ouBeroem cine
Spe5ialfarte BON Serbien ln0 Mon.
tenegro. @eionoerer @ert lit auf sic
Observation-Disclosures un0 Sic Se-
itlngen geIegt, Die beion0ers qefenn-
5eifnet iiito. Selbit fIeine Srte, an
iuelden oie Sample toben, lino am
gcfiibrt. @egen @inIeo1tna bon
25 Gents in 8riefmorfen len0et sic
90. 9uems HiibIiibing 60, 3. 8.
@or 847 ct. 2ouis, Die &urte poit-
fret 5tt.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Sine Semti6e aarte bes aricesfduns
Pilates.

Ouems' lteberli6tsfarte oes eitropGi-
i6en 2riegsi6ouplotes. No6
omtIiden Queaen b%earbeitet. Ser
lag bon @. Dnems in @eieI. Sir
Nmerifo: g. 0nems |iibIiibing
So, g. 81. gor SAT, ct. 2Ouis,
@o. - @reis % Gents.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
READING for a Bow,

We wish we could get the boys to
read 'In Tune With the Infinite" Lub-
books pleasures of Life" Drum
mond's Natural Law in the Spiritual
World" Wagner's 1.-The Simple Life"
Serviss' Astronomy With an Opera
GLASS;" and similar books, all Of which
could be read in the time that boy
usually fritters away. 1t needn't take
away a moment of the time devoted to
fun and play, though it might divide
time with the usual branches Of study.
We speak of the above books be-
cause they tend to awake ones divine
energies and make ones life nobler
and happier. The greatest part of a
lad is his spirit. With that, impulses,
aspirations and tendencies are created.
Without it, his life becomes negative
and vague. These books in places may
be little difficult to appreciate, but
a boy can get some flavor from them
that will be decided benefit to him.
1t is the way to acquire diligence, pur-
pose, insight into the meaning of
things, the love of duty, the grand
heights of self-reliance, traits and
qualities that glorify boy.
The fact is the boys spirit Is mis-
used at home and school because it is
not fed on the food that strengthens
1t. 1t cyphers and parses and refuses
to admit to its heart, courtesy, cour-
age, work, aspiration, reverence and
other divinities that are knocking to
get In. The reading of these books
will change all that and actually put
boy in tune with the infinite.-Ohio
State Journal.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
PROSPERITY DUE TO FARMER.
n. e. Stockbridge Explains to Aqri
cultural Congress Good Times
Cause

Indianapolis prepared.
ness and conditions, including the
Adamson eight-hour law. were among
the subjects discussed by II. Il. Stock.
bridge, Atlanta, president of the Farm.
ers' National Congress-, at the open.
ing session of the thirty-sixth annual
meeting here. In part he said:
I'VE are told by misinformed parties
that the farmer is mere incidental
beneficiary from the general prosper.
ity resulting from the foreign war de.
mand for American products. Careful
study, however. shows no justification
for such assertion.
1T is primarily the products of
our soil which have made profits for
our merchants. and have overbur.
dened our transportation facilities.
Those who have argued to the con-
trary have simply mistaken effect for
cause.
The present prosperous condition
of American agriculture is the best
possible proof OF n degree of efficient
management on American farms"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
FIRST BIG THOMPSON SETTLER
DIES At 90.
Judge Osborn Planted Cereals In Val.
ley In 1e62-Was Elected First
County Judge.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Loveland, Colo.-Judge William B.
Osborn, 80 years old, the first settler
in the Big Thompson valley, died here.
The death of his wife, less than a
year ago, coupled with his age, broke
down his health and caused him to
lose courage.
Mr.. OSBORN settled in this valley in
1862, his wife being the first white
woman along the creek. He planted
cereal crops that year and was the
first to reap wheat, as we'll as the first
to build house with shingled roof.
When Larimer county was formed he
was the first county Judge.
MIR. Osborn officiated at the first
marriage In the county, the party be-
ing Andrew Ames. long Fort Col
ins farmer, and Miss Cooper. He
also officiated at the first burial, that
of Mrs. Joseph Marclay in 1862.
Mr.. Osborn was born in Yates coun-
ty, New York, July II, 1924, and was
married to Miss Margaret c. Gastetter
at East Liberty, Ohio, in 1860. He
came to Colorado that summer, set
Ting first at Gold Dirt, near where
Central City now stands. The next
year he came to the Big Thompson
valley, settling on a farm just east
of the present city of Loveland.
He is survived by three children,
Milo Y. Osborn, Mrs. Ella G. Scott and
Mrs. Cora B. Pimpke.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Car Shortage Causes Apple Loss.

Grand Junction.-The loss to west.
ern Colorado through damage by
frost to apples may reach thousands
of dollars unless relief comes. Not
an empty car was shipped in for ten
days. Platforms, packing sheds and
orchards are piled high with boxed
apples awaiting cars The normal
shipment is forty cars per day. Not
car was sent out for eight days
j. M. Silcox says the situation is the
most critical in the history of the ap.
pie industry of the valley.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Odd Fellows Elect officers.

Denver.-Officers were elected and
installed on the first day of the forty.
ninth annual grand encampment of
the Colorado Odd Fellows. The newly
elected officers are Louis Herman of
Boulder. who succeeds Charles j.
Nash of Denver as grand patriarch;
Jake Abendscham, grand high priest;
w. M. Merrill, grand senior warden;
John August of Colorado Springs,
grand junior warden: DR.. ]. NJ. Nor.
man Of Denver, grand scribe. and N.
Koenig OF Golden. grand treasurer.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Years Crops Pay for $4,000 Farm.

Eaton.-Land in Weld county that
sells for 800 an acre produces
enough crop to pay for itself the first
year, according to Anton Anderson, a
'armer near here, who paid $4,000 Tor
quarter section last year This
years crop, consisting of wheat, beets.
alfalfa and potatoes, has just been
marketed and Mr.. Anderson got more
than enough for his crop to pay the
$4,000. He was offered $4,000 for
he place. but refused the offer and
purchased GAO acres more for $4,000.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Suit Over stratton Estate Dismissed.


Denver.-The suit brought by Rose
Ellen Stratton Allen, claiming to be
the sister of the late Colorado million
aire mining man, Winfield S. Stratton,
against Carl S. Chamberlin, DR.. D. H.
Rice, Tyson S. Dimes, William Len
nox, and the late Moses Hallett, as
trustees under the Stratton will, and
the International Realty Company, to
set aside the will and to recover the
entire Stratton estate, has been dis
missed by Federal Judge Lewis.
Judge Lewis held that only the court
which admitted the will to probate,
the County Court of Ell Paso county,
can set the will aside, and that the
United States District Court has no
jurisdiction.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Summit Mine Dividend.

Breckenridge. The Wellington
Mines Company paid its twelfth divi
dend, amounting to 100000, to it's
stockholders, this month, making
100000 paid in dividends so far this
year. The company has paid total
of $l.250,000 in dividends to its stock
holders. A reserve of $4,000 is on
hand. Both of the concentration mills
on the company's property are kept
running day and night on ore from the
mine.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
ENTENTE ALLIES
OCCUPY ATHENS
TROOPS RUSHED TO GUARD THE
FRENCH SAILORS FROM
RoYALIsT RIOTERS.
RUSSIANS Are ROUTED
BERLIN REPORTS SIGNAL TRl.
UMPH OVER FORCES SEEK
ING TO TAKE LEMsERG.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Athens.-Marines from the ships OF
the entente powers to the number of
about a thousand have been landed at
Pir@us and have occupied the railway
station at Piraus and several build
ings in Athens.
Immediately this became known the
streets of Athens swarmed with
Greeks frantically cheering King Con.
stantine and chanting the Greek ma
tional anthem. Great crowds marched
through the streets, thousands gath
sring in the neighborhood of the post
office square. The war minister, Gen.
Dracos, ordered out Greek troops and
marines to guard every approach to
The square and in order to prevent
any clash between Greek civilians and
The French, who occupied that section.
establishing a complete Gordon about
The French and taking all precautions
to avoid any incident or accident cap
able of starting strife.
The entente allies have taken over
the Greek battleships Kilkis CORNER
the Lemnos formerly the MississippD
and the Averoff, says Reuters Athens
correspondent
Allied crews were put aboard the
battleships, according to the CORE
spondent, and Greek crews were land
ed and sent to Athens.
On Oct. II the allies took over the
Lemnos and Averoff. This measure,
it was explained unofficially, was in
tended to insure the safety of the al
lied fleet, as fears had been aroused
of disturbance at points where the
war vessels of the allies were
anchored.
London.-Volhynia, Galicia and
Pennsylvania are still the points
where the heaviest fighting is taking
place. Along the Somme in France,
bombardments alone have prevailed,
except to the east of Belloy-en-San-
terre, where the Germans threw two
vain attacks against the French. In
Macedonia the hostilities have been
confined mainly to patrol engage
ments and artillery duels. Turnout
the Austro-Italian theater little fight.
ing of moment has taken place.
The Austro-Germans, according to
both Berlin and Vienna, have taken
trenches over front of one and a
quarter miles from the Russians and
made prisoner thirty officers and 900
men.
West of Lutsk, in Volhynia, the
Russians attacked violently many
times, but, according to Vienna, were
everywhere repulsed with great
losses.
I'm the southern Carpathians, near
Dorna-Watra additional heights have
been taken from the Russians by the
reutonic allies.
In Pennsylvania the Rumanians con.
tinue to hold back the Austro-Ger.
mans almost everywhere. In the
Uzul valley they have driven the in
raders back across the Rumanian bor-
der.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Sterling Prisoners Escape From Jail

Sterling.-Six prisoners in the Jail
here refused to leave when five OF
their fellows broke out. One, G. S.
Nj. Jones, a trusty, was awakened
when the last fugitive slammed the
iron door as he left, and sounded the
alarm. Jones gave chase to the es
Gaping men and caught up with Frank
Jones, an alleged automobile thief. In
the resulting encounter the trusty was
cut on the head and hands with a
pocket knife. The five got away
through an insecurity fastened cell
door,
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Colorado Tax Levy Fixed at 2.o7.

Denver.-The state tax levy was
fixed by the Board of Equalization at
2.07 mills. slight decrease over last
years levy, but an increase over 1914.
Under the levy fixed total of s2,409,-
1877 will be raised for the general
state revenue and state institutions.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Youngest Member Of Naval Force.

Greeley-Horace Carter, II, young
est son of l.. b. Carter, of this place.
is supposed to be the youngest men,
Der OF the United States navy how in
service.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
Bootleq Whisky Claims Victim.

Grand Junction.-Ralph Shoemaker,
ranchman of Mesa, was found dead in
hotel bed at Palisade. A coroner's
jury decided that he came to his death
through drinking bootleg whisky.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19

British Steamer Sent to Bottom.
London. = The British steamship
Welsh Prince, 4,934 tons gross, and
owned in New Castle, has been sunk.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-10-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

DATES For COMING EVENTS,
Oct. 27-Farm Exhibit at Grand Valley
Oct. 2s-Buy- at Home parade in Den
yer.
Oct. 30-Nov. Injecting Colo. state
Teachers Association.
Jan. 1-6-Poultry show at Denver.
Jan. 2027-Annual w . ern Stock
Show Mt Denver.
Feb. 2-4-Y. M. c. A. Annual Conven-
ton at Colorado Springs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-02
SILK HATED CROOKS.
The Bad, Bold, Debonnair Criminals
Are a Glass of the Past.

The silk hated. bewhiskered, high
class crook has shaken the New York
dust off his spats and disappeared. He
is absolutely extinct. A modern crimi-
nal who can boast a good suit Of
clothes now is termed "Raffles," or If
he is suspected of wearing what some
call a dress suit he is a gentleman
burglar" Usually he "Raffleses' a
couple of times. making a few small
cleanups and is Melted, arraigned and
sent away to a place where he gets his
hair cutting and clothes pressing done
free
There are plenty of free lances of
crime circulating around where legal
tender or other valuables can be an
nexed by a little exertion at some risk,
but the old time bands Of bold, bad,
debonair knights of dark deeds have
faded away. There are plenty of men
who skulk through what is vaguely
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-02

termed ''the underworld" and who take
desperate chance at impromptu
crimes. robberies, holdups or sneak
thief jobs. which suddenly come under
their attention.
These men are not the same caliber
as the big criminals of thirty years
ago, although occasionally one Of the
modern specimens stumbles upon a
rich haul. The police say up to date
methods have driven them from the
game. The green goods men and gold
brick canvassers have followed the
bison and the Indian over the last
frontier as an organized criminal in
dustry The wireless" wiretappers
have been hunted down and out The
band has been dispersed to various
iron barred Ravens of rest, leaving the
country capitalist safe to wandcr
through Manhattan without being
tempted to play the races on some in
tercepted tip,-New York Cor. Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-02
Bulletin No. l
A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
To the People:


Senaof
is the House
that fatnrrf have "uget %
&C.
Th O he e pany
We have Dowedhr nponhhas 10 b df Sc
Weh annaketh ennhta ofs In Onger
Henekrh wehan pugua pocyo puEdy Information vii NJ b
corrected
has of fairly
We shall the
TeUn snts has hrtwntyy
FR n@ for
UNDER i pn jus European
glands France
Agove do it, and
We itself
PEOPLES
A GOVERNMENT PLANT?
cHs srrwAB Bethlehem Steel Company
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-02
Pitythe Man
WhODOeSn i
AdUeytlSe!
BY BREEN.

81 have an established
business. | don't require
advertising.
That is the answer of
some self satisfied man to
a request for advertising.
Meanwhile his progress
sive neighbor is using
printer S ink lavishly.
The result is obvious.
1t sonlyaquestion oftime.
The self satisfied business
man soon finds his trade
disappearing. His pro
gressive neighbor goes
ahead with leaps and
bounds. Every business,
no matter how firmly es-
tablished, need adver-
Using. If it isn't adver-
tised it soon will be in a
rut. Don't get in a rut.
Advertise.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-02
CHASED 20 CENTS 20 YEARS.
Tells Court Bank Owes Him That
Sum Since 1895.

st. Louis. A claim of 20 cents
against the Mullanphy bank was pre-
scented in Circuit Judge Kinney's court
by Gottlieb King, who declared that
the money had been due him since the
bank went into the hands of a receiver
in 1895.
United States Senator Stone, receiv-
err for the bank, was present to listen
to claims presented in order to make
a final settlement Three claimants
appeared. They were King, Mrs. Chris
tina Meyer, who claimed $500, and
Mrs. Mary Schwartz, who claimed
$620S.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-02

Get butter wrappers at Echo office.