davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
Sights Suspicious Steamer.

New York, Feb. 22.-On the arrival today of the French liner Lafayette, passengers told of sighting through a powerful glass a vessel believed to be a German commerce raider, m the bay of Biscay last Wednesday. Wire less warning was sent to British. French and American ships in the vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
Situation Improves,

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 22.-The flood situation is greatly improved, from Memphis to Natchez. Lowlands in the vicinity of Memphis are emerging from water. The stage of the river is 36 and falling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
NEVER CAN WEEP AGAIN.

Frankfort, md, Feb. ZI.-Mrs. J. F. Ehrman of Forest may cry and cry, but she'll never shed another tear Access of the tear sacks neces- sitated their removal in an operation conducted at the hospital here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
Car Strikes. Blind Man.

< Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 21.1LeOnard Henly, a blind man, was struck by a street car late today. He is 50 years of age and lived at the Rescue home He will recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
RELIEF FUND FOR
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

One contribution to the fund for flood sufferers was received yester- day. E. M. Goodwin, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., sent in a check for $2. This brings the fund to $909.02.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
Nine Persons Dead, Two Dy- ing and 65 Injured in New
 Haven Disaster.
MTSHAP TO FLAGMAN
 PERMITS THE CRASH
Broken Piece of Air-IIOSp Causes One Train to Stall Flagman Sent to Give Warning. Falls in Snow
 and Crushed.

\New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. 22-Nine persons are dead, two are expected to die and 65 are injured. This is the known toll of a rear-end collision on he New Haveh railroad which o.. cured al Milford. Conn.,, today.
 A broken piece oS, air brake hose was indirectly the cause of the dis aster. Because of this broken con- n cs1on, tl< Connecticut Rive- Special from New Haven, bound for New Ycrk. was stalled. Flagman r.. l.. POurtellotte was sem back to warn an on-coming accommodation. He slipped on the ice-covered ties. A blcod stain in the snow marks where he fell. He was struck by moving freight train. His warning was never given. \
 The dead:
 c. P. Allen, of Croton. salesman.
 Patrick Collins. New York City. w. R. Curtis, New York, engineer.
 Marderos Hobhonesien, supposed to be an Armenian pearl dealer. J. J. Frye, Springfield, Mass porter.
 Miss Susan Hyland of New Haven, railroad stenographer. Frederick McGuinnes. fireman.
 G. L.. Portellotte, Springfield, Mass, flagman.
 Unids ntified trainman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
Penetrate French Lines Near Beaumont ill Renew
 cd Attack Yesterday.
TETJTONS HOLDING
 POSITIONS CANNED
Success Comes After 12 Hours Bom- bardment of FreHcl, Position by German Guns Routed from
 C0muuuieaton Trenches.

I.cndon. Feb. 22-For the second , successive lime in as many days, ths Germans have Werccd the French lines. On Monday they captured 800 wards Of first line trench positions on tn Artios Teday they occupied he Hamn0nt wood and French ealient north of Beaumont, in the Nerdun region Official admission Of i lcth advances was made in the re port of the French war office.
 Tha activity of the Germans nort'; Of Verdun is the subject of discus sion by the military critics of Paris l The concensus of opinion is that the Germans are engaged in another at tempt 10 capture Verdun. The fa,i of this fort would open the road tC Metz and remove the menace to. the southern line of communication o1 l the c rmanS in France.
 Today's success for the Germans north of Verdun came after a vio lent artillery bombardment of [. hours. The infantry advance begai at dust Monday. Th2 main attacr 'Meuse. Ina Ger.Ens broke througf | lHe 1lfSL line ueIenSe ana llllO LIlt communication trenches in the rear From thse latter works they Wer. dislodged, but held the first line To6ay th~ bombardment was re newed, followed by an infantry at tack Y
 The German gain in Artios oc cured in the forest of Givenchy East of Souchez. As in the attack Q Brabant. the Germans, after occn pying the first line trenches, poure' into the communication trenches From the latter, however. they wer expelled.
 Activity in this district was pre- vented today by heavy fall of snow
 Heavy German bombardment of th British lines north and south o Ypres is reported by British head quarters.
 Italians Near Trent.
 London, Feb 22.--The Italian have arrived within 12 miles of Tren' their main obective III the Carna Alps, according to official informa tien received here tonight.
 The mountan zone of Cali, Whic' barred the way to their advance, ha at least been wrested from Austrian control, after five weeks of cOntInu ous fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-23
The Weather

Wednesday, fair and cclder; Thurs day, fair and warmer.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Prick ART PURCHASE
STIRS PARIS PAPER
lie Cousin Pom>" Question.
Authenticity of IIOudon
Bust Of Mile. Clarion.

SB'r"r for, .poaj. me 2" TIM ~
p,GIs. oct. II Although e time 81
Eur"pcan war would not seem .h" mo-
'nent q" bring cut = new review 20 deal
with art collections. H. Cnusu PopS.
named after he Ealzar's hero. now in
it, thirteenth Umniri. dlthuugh
launched without any preliminary nd
vertisiug. has proved u success. he
'o"sU FoHs L. we'll printed ON cNcct-
lent paper ana appear, twic" q month.
II owes it, siI,re-s greatly 20 Us Ncu-
u ttius "t fraud 'u IN" amt tui'v huSi-
tess.
The last WIn't.r quotes 'p, im.r-
i""n iH N'"S - saving lua, IIcuiy
clay Frick. the great collector. has
bought = bus Of tn" trarcdiau. Mile
Clarion. by iloudou. and adds the fol-
lowing coinmen
our sympathetic American ,ouiIere
does not say from what French col
lection IN" Dust came originally. II
II IL really iioud"u'S work. ~ u a
BUS of ,lsiruu and " II j. rrall, Of,
bust ~ Clarion. l. u 10y lluuduu'
W. haf" srtrrhc cNory biz Of this
srulptur's works without finding that
h" ever mad" 4 p"rtrljt ~ ""
celebrated actress linIdnu had "ulN
iiSt won h,s I'riN Il, ii"no when n.r
fare was 1T IT, highest. and how
eyer kindly Disposed she NIGH nav,
been to YOU Z men. Nuuld she have
chosen AN artist almost u beginner
A. far a. We are aware. O.; was
chiefly j. II. I.smoNnr who was
'lairou's sculptor. He has LEI, u me
daliion aud three hlst- 81 h,r. =.
signed marble bust exhibited IA l.GI.
H. At The Coincide Fraurai~". and "A
terra Gotta reproduction llnrns the
directors office 1t represents allie.
Wa.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Very Exceptional at S3.95

HlNE AMERlCAN-MADE SILKS which are all
silk and full yard wide. Such colors as
ivory. turquoise. pink, beige, old blue. gray.
plum, myrtle, brown. African. wine. navy, mid
night blue. kings blue. Copenhagen. purple. white
and black. -
+0-lnch Colored Georgian Crepe, ~
40-Ineh Colored Crepe de Chine, 8l.CU
Two Of the most popular costume Silks. In
either we can supply almost any shade that MAJ be
desired-rare colors as well as staple shades. Also
white and black.
36-lneh Colored "Coetz" Satin Duchess, r., m
36-lnch Colored Cros de Londres, $l.0S
lwo standard grades of all silk costume Satin
and faille taffeta and here offered in all the
leading evening and street shades AS well as white
The sun., 1916-11-05
BAD POTATOES SOLD
TO POOR IN GERMANY


>p,o,ai '"hj, TO THr sr> N,om me Losdon
Tm,s
I.nNprN. Nov ID. Thomas Curtin
Of Boston entities his eleventh article
on German cois'itions published in the
Times 9Th. Potato Trick Eich Against
Poor" Il charges that the poor OF Ger
many have been sold rotten potatoes
with Government c~onnivance.
the difficulties of he cynical group
Nh, a." She real ruler- Of Germany
have iu,rct>ed,' ne writes. "oue OF
the countless sources of anxiety has
been tne harvest, Of the very important
potato crop. now an integruI part %
the Austrian n German bread.
The handling of this crop exhibits
the mos, naked form ~ protiteering 20
which The poor have been subjected by
the rich.
SLOWLY the food situation IN Germany
has row worse. month Ivy month I
would ask my readers moi, to build false
hopes This l. an accurate" statement A.:
nothing ipprud hing actual starvation
exists IN any part OF Germany. Thus
far have discovered no child without
milk. believe the infant death rate
II less than in time Of peace. No Ger
man H. without "A Suf'iciency of some
kind ~ nourishmcut a. carry on eN-
iNteuCe.
The sun., 1916-11-05
FATHER OF 10 OUT OF NAMES.
Mayor Refuses Ia Let Him Christen
Raby ''Vrrdun S%RIOnicR.'

PARIS. Oct. Il--thildren's names in
France can only he chosen from the cal
c1dar (Which contains al the saints|
ana from ancient history. except by
special permission to be obtained from
the State Attorney.
At Nice the guardian Of the cemetery
wished to register his latest child, n
son. as "Verdun ~Salonica," but tho
Mayor refused to accept such n name as
h, ing contrary to the law. The father
urged patriotic grounds and was able
to plead that he had had fifteen chill
dren to name. ten being still alive, and
so names were somewhat exhausted in
the family.
The Mayor was obdurat" and the
father determined. He took the case
to the Procureur OF the Republic (the
Public Prosecutor) and obtained u de-
cision In his favor.
The sun., 1916-11-05

On IN, Nam FTOOr.
Men, lOcser-Tailurtd suit. ~ s,O.
Mchs winter OSerr0At> zt sra.
Mrn's Oomet FLANNEL Night shirts Al ac
Ncn'> SIN NeckwrRr AT use.
s"rr,,i : "%"en's ~ "india,, I UMBRELLAS al 81.
' :S-rirrr set Of silver Plated KNIVES, Fork, ann
spoons. In Case. Tor SD ~"
~ ana $40 Gold IaNAilicre, al g., "a.
y r. ana l6c Long Cloth At Zoe and 4, q Ward
BOys' Norfolk suit, ~ o.. -"
saie o' nr.ded Hand BAg> ~ Mali Price and Les.
v v nl.Ss cotton laces III Sc tU !Sc Yard.
:3c ALL ana Molre striped Ribbons. Use.
sac SATIN Edge MOirr Ribbons, .gc.
German silver Mesh bag> 1T 81. Is and a. o.. ,,iuc,
81 and 81. -" "">' '"'"'
Momrn.> ~ sutton Boot>. sgs5.
ISc 20 !5r stationery. . Rove, for pj,.
I. = ~ Linen Table Cloths AZ -, Is to 81 Zach.
uthrf tircncnt Nalue> In Thank,xt,juw Table Iiucn>
N"n'rn's Mid Gloves At 81. 10. Sill and sI35 Nv"
The sun., 1916-11-05

EhN MAKE Of Rumania and her youngest child. the Princess
a. rleana. The Queen is a daughter of the late Duke of Edipburpb
'ne second son Of Queen Victoria.
The sun., 1916-11-05

WRITES OF HER cot NTRY

swrai 'aJi, D,spdtch 10 rHs sr> from ~,
London Times.
Copyright. 1915, in fhe GATED Siaf,s)
IoSpoS. Nov. Under the title
,Rumanisn Pictures" Queen Marie of
Rumania's hpt article on her country Ia
coblished here. Since Rumania came
,-tc the war Queen Marie has been indie
,,tisable In her care Of the wounded.
she visits the hospitals in Bucharcs,
,yery day. The ground floor Of her pal
ace has been turned into wards. and the
state chambers are bandaging rooms.
Queen Marie's article follows
SThse who are accustomed to see the
rlsrp OF a great country can little
understand what 1t means to the Ouccu
Of 4 small country to work with anxiety
and hope, IN great toiling. for small re-
suits. Blu, the field is large and IL the
heart Is willing. II Is a work truly
ereat.
"Rumania IL a small. new country. but
a country that I love and want others
20 love also. II il a country Of fruitful.
vst plains of waving corn. of deep for
ess, Of rocky mountains and of rivers
turbulent in sprins and sluggish In sum
n.r. u scorchinc suns and icy winters.
q link between east and west.
IN the twenty three years have
spent now IN this COUNT 7 nave moved
amongst the humble. entered the cot
'ase and asked Of them questions how
hey lived. ! have taken the new born
INTO my arms.
Natives Poor, hut worthy.
"They are poor and ignorant. thes
N~~lsants. 81 neglected and so eupersti-
to,x. But they have the grand nobilit,
y their race. The are frugal and
sober. The one great dream Of each IL
20 POSSESS the ground hc tills and t.
cail I, his own.
In ,pringtime their cottages are half
hufied in the foamy boss ms Of the
'Irrounding fruit, trees. Chickens. geese,
tiny little pigs sport hilher and thither.
The early hyac!nths and golden daffodils
run loosely In the untidy court,ards.
Half naked black eyed children crawl
about in happy freedom.
The Rumanlan peasant IL never 4" a
hurry. In summer his carts and in win
Ter his sledges move over the endless
roads slowly and ~resignedly. " nigh,
vertakes them. the oxen are nSuke,
and the carts draw out beside the ditch
Until dawn.
1T is very different In the mountain
~,lages. They are less miserable thar
hose in the plain. The roofs NJ the
apuses simmer and hin like silver
There are richer and more varied peas
an, costumes. the colors are brighter and
c'en a flower filed garden surrounds the
house.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Kiss Hem Of Her Dreas.

Many q time the inhabitants have
DIVIDED around me kissing my hands
a"' me hem OF my dress. and falling
"o"h even 10 kiss my feet. More than
"W'e 'h'' have brought to ne children
VINO nave made the sign OF the cross.
''h the seashorc have discovered
NHmle's where Turks dwell In solitary
'~o'fness Near the broad Danube !
nave strdyed among tiny ~boroughs in
nan'ted by Russian fisher folk. At frst
skn' one recognizes the nationality Of
"~e tall, bearded, blue eyed GIANTS.
Especially in the Dobrudjs do differ
,nt hdtl"nalities jostle together. Besides
I'VE Ruinanians, Bulgsrisns. Turks,
r''a's ana Russians, In places even
- mans liNed side by side, have been
" = villae" in the Dobrudja that was
pi' Rumanian. part Russian. German
and Turkish.
one burning hot summers day I
1'me 4" a tiny own where live almost
n9ne nut Turks. An excited woman
sI'tRely attired called me 'Sultana' and
,,ah'ed to touch my fingers and clothes.
! patten the back Of the old bag and
ven chucked her under the chin. They
me" Inc into a courtyard and like a
warn " crows jabbcred and fought
wishes. $500
,'r"m The beginning OF time Rumania
a. neNI' II land subjected to invasion.
NV, t~Erdnnical master after another has
"a h"avy hands on her. The people are
a.us''med to be dominated. crushed
sno maltreated. They have seldom been
ss"oWed To he Independent. happy. FREQ
IVY 'hey are not q people destined to dis.
appear.
me songs OF the Rumanians. their
,ao Dances and slow amusement Rre a
nsuohai expression. They are seldom
S%p'''erons, their voices are rarely loud.
NV tunes they play on their flutes wall
wv sndlessly, Their longing appears to
hsn.aih e~ternally unsatisied. There In
"sra'y a great monument remaining out
:, oneir past. few old houses exist. and
scarcely a single castle" :.
The sun., 1916-11-05

"Au'umu Is the season Ia which to
welt the villages in the hills. whcn the
'etS about them are "A hnming glory.
Many u hearty welcome has been given
no ny peasants. who received me with
flower tillcd hands.
Rustic riders gallop out to NEE, me.
t@ls ring. gally clad ZONE and children
flock out of the houses TO strew flowers
before their queen. The church stands
generally in the middle Of the village.
Here the sovereign must leave her car
race and lead the way Ia the sane
tlary. Here the priest receives her. the
cross In his hand.
There L. no awkwardnrss nor shy
Tess, neither IL there pushing Or crush
l1g TIL" i'umanian peasant Is digni-
fd. seldom a ruwdy.
There arc strange customs among
h''" stately peasants. There is II cu-
fnn' Superstition. Rumauia being a dry
country. that II one is lucky. one VIII
amy" with rain, Rain means nn album
dance and fertility, and III. hope OF
. me harvest. Sometimes the peasant
women put large wooden buckets full
~ water before the threshold. \ full
vessel is a sign OF good luck. Hand
t"me -'rls have come IL meet me with
"~erh"W'ug water Jars upon their heads,
lt water dropping and splashing down
mer faces to prove that the pitchers
We. full.
II - lucky to meet a cart full 81
,'h, nut an empty cart is a sign of
IL iuak
The sun., 1916-11-05
Won't Agree 20 Fair PRICE

"In any other country in a state or
Siege the Government would commtnd"r
the SUPPLIES. As the industrial classes
until recently resisted the war ta\es.
40 The prussiau Junkcrs slap their
fingers al suggested fair laws Tor loou
d%istribution. What state Of mine does
this produce among the people,
..Outside Germany there IL an idca
that every German Is working AT top
speed. the spirit Of the fatherland cad
ing him on like "A flame. That was the
shirt. witnessed in the early days or
the war. Now there IL a great blum In
circulation throughout the world.
1.-THE revelation that so angers them
4, thai Il Ia a lie. that all IL going fairly
well in Germany and that there IL no
hanging for peace. In certain rural dis
riots there Is an intense longing for
peace, not merely a German peace but
any peace. This feeling arises not only
from military reasons. but from me utter
weariness OF the rule OF the prohteers.
The writer declares that the last po-
tato crop was poor. rye was good, wheat
wa. fair. oats and barley excellent. He
refers TO the great efforts of the Ger
mans TO get oil. nuts. berries and pop
pies. but says the people are apathetic.
a. the Government has taken the crops
AT prices already set. he ends
..rhe conquest of Rumania may yield
foodstuns and oil. n smuggling by
neutrsls will help the army and NUM-
tion works, hut II The blockade II
strengthened Germany . b defeated"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE
FLAMES CAUSE 5000 DAMAGE TO
ST. sTANISLAUS CHURCH
s'OF SWAN RIVER

St. stanislaus church, Swan River,
an edifce costing over $4,000, came
near being destroyed Monday after
noon in fire which caused a total
damage to the church Of at least $500
to 5000.
The fire broke out in the rear of the
church and was discovered by person
who happened by, at about 4:30 p. m.
The flames had already eaten their
way through the floor in the secretary s
office and had gained considerable
Roadway, but by efficient work on the
part Of at least a hundred persons the
fire was extinguished. The cause Of
the fire is unknown.
The damage to the building was on
ly about $3.50, but the damage to the
decorations and to things that we're
kept in the secretary's room may
amount to five or six hundred Ind
possibly a thousand dollars. Accord
ing to one who was one of the first to
reach the scene Of the fire, the church
could never have been saved had the
fire been discovered ten minutes later
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
SLAVS SINK TEUT0N CRUISER
Russian Destroyers and Submarines
Take Teutons by Surprise, Accord
ing to Copenhagen Report.

Nykoping, Sweden, (via London),
June 15.-Thirteen German merchant
men, which were coming from the
north conveyed by an auxiliary cruiser
and some torpedo boats and armed
trawlers, were attacked bya squadron
OF Russian destroyers, torpedo boats
and submarines, near the Swedish
coast. The German convoy was dis
persed and the merchantmen fled to.
ward the coast.
It is reported that some of the yes.
sells were sunk.
Sink Twelve Merchantmen.
Copenhagen, June 15.-(via London).
Describing the Baltic fight, the Da,
gems Nyheder says that the Russian
squadron won an important victory,
The Russians had six destroyers and
several submarines and were going at
such speed that Germans were
ftaker completely by surprise, and only
fired one shot, then made for rort in
the utmost haste.
Crew Of Cruiser Drowned.
1T is believed" says the paper.
that IL German merchantmen were
sunk, while German armed trawler,
which arrived at Nykoping, had $50
men aboard from a German destroye,
that had been sent to the bottom.
"rhe German auxiliary cruiser wa
the KONG Won Sassen which was also
seer to sink, and it is supposed thai
al OF her crew were drowned"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
GERMANY ADMITS LOSS
OF CRUISER HERMANN
Berlin Reports Vessel Attacked b,
Four Russian Destroyers South.
east Of Stockholm.

Amsterdam (via London), June Is.
The following statement has been
given out in Berlin in connection with
the attack by Russian warsh1ps in tho
Baltic:
During the night Of June Is the
German auxiliary cruiser Hermann
was attacked by four Russian destroy.
PRS IN the night southeast Of Stock.
holm. After a courageous resistance
The vessel was set Dire by shell and
was blown up by her crew. The com
mander and most Of the crew were
saved"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Verndale Sun (15): The village of
Hewitt has granted a franchise to the
Little Falls Water Power company to
build it's transmission line into that
village for lights and power. It was
expected that Hewitt would sign up
with the Little Falls company at about
the time the Verndale franchise was
granted, but the Fergus Falls company
stepped in while negotiations were
pending and secured a, franchise. The
Fergus Falls proposition fell through;
however, and last week the village
granted the Little Falls company a
franchise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Health Officer N. w. Chance states
in connection with the report that the
swamp in back Of the N. P. freight
office is in a very unsanitary condi-
ton that the charge that the board of
health has been notified and has failed
to act, is not true. He says that no
complaint has ever been made to the
board in the matter. However, he
says that he has made an investigation
and has been assured by the. railway
officials here that they will clean up
their part of the swamp. He says that
they have also promised to fill in and
park the ground providing the city
will clean it out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
s[lVs ATTACK At new Y POINT
START OFFENSIVE AGAINST HIM
DEN8URG's FORCES,
ptaltan Fleet eombards Austrian Coaoe
Germans Take French Positions
On verdun Front.

Rome, June 15-1he italian feet
70 engaged in q violent hombasdment
pf the Austrian positions on the Aus
TRAN coast Ia the vicinity Of Parenzso
and Trieste, according 10 an official
announoesnen& d.
Berlin, June n-The Russian Of.
fensive. whch has been directed
against tn southern portion Of the
eastern front has broken out against
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's forces
ut a point Is miles north Of Pinsk.
The Russians made several SUCCESS.
I've attacks with masses of infantry
The war Office announcement says
they were repulsed with heavy losses.
French Positions Token.
German troops have captured
French positions to the west and south
of Thiaumont farm, east bank Of the
Mouse, on the Verdun front, according
to the German official statement.
The defenders of the position, 1913
officers and men, were taken prison
ers. Fifteen maxim guns also were
taken.
The war Office admits the loss Of
new positions on the heights southeast
Of Zillebeke, on the western front
OF the fighting in the east, the state
ment says:
South Of Lake Narocz reconnoiter.
ing detachments destroyed enemy for.
tificattons and brought back 60 pris-
oners.
North Of Baranovichi the Russians.
after a violent artillery preparation,
advanced to the attack with dense
masses Of troops They attempted sew.
en- times to storm our lines, but were
repulsed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
Auto Bandits Kill Policeman

Auto Bandits Kill Policeman
Chicago, June 16.-Mortorcycle Poi.
lceman Herman Malow was shot and
killed and Motorcycle Policeman.
Thure Linde was seriously wounded,
while In pursuit 81 two automobile
bandits driving a stolen car through
the western suburbs here. The bandit,
succeeded in escaping. The shooting,
occurred shortly after the men had;
held up an automobile containing four;
persons and secured jewelry said to be;
valued at $4,000 from two women o.;
cupants and 5000 from the men OF the
Ear and than escaped in the car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

The Kiewel Brewing company has
purchased telegraphone for it's Of
fee. Several other business establish
ments in this city have ordere. similar
machines. This instrument was re-
gently demonstrated in this city. 1t
is similar to a dictaphone except that
instead Of the dictation being placed
On record by means o. needle the
sound is placed on steel wire or on a
steel plate by means OF magnets and
can be removed by simply drawing a
piece Of steel over the plate or wire.