davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
F o E K E N T c. s. M c N E W
fb4K1. CIJ1 n AW1zVOI 10g PINE STREET PHONE 0?l

100S E. Sixth rooms, lights, gas. bath and close to schools and shops. 704 Pine St., strictly modern, new bungalow, rooms, hot water, close in .... $25.O0 TIT Walnut, 5 rooms, modern, new; being newly oyerhauled, close in, ready most any time ................$25.00 119 E. Seventeenth, rooms, city Wdlcr ----------------$c.VV 1115 w. Fifteenth, lights, gas. bath and hot water 313 Cherry, rooms, lights, gas and 1510 w. 8th, roms, modern..$16.0O 17th and Catalpha, rooms, born, good well, one acre land........$10.00 901 w. 3rd, 5 rooms, strictly modern bungalow, plastered; close to bus TIP Main, 8 rooms. close in, mod ern -$oV.vU 1919 Olive, 9 ms---------$25.OO
 - Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

|tail sroI-oNE sroa OF THE BEST RE-
 sood leiy losy businesses in the city; cheap ren. on on Iaved street Voice ahl, henl, stock and fixtures in. |hme ono ~oout $1,5OO.Oo; a snap fol |Grochr e oa II taken at once. Address E-----s'e WY Graphic. 2-3-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

BuiclS clSALE.--oNE l.i.-oN 1914 MODEL s7
 lights i', "i.n electric starter and
 excellen,ta ,ase been reprinted, and in
 ieasonaht,m mechanical condition, any terms "1,e m, offer accepted, cash or Street rnone 99 or call 9O5 Main 2-10-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
foR SALE.

G S.nssalE sSsaLE-oNE 1916 MODEL FORD will illStse'nser, ts'a just as good as new: in tr. axe a good horse and buggy street aue; Tom King, 917 Main pnohes 1879 and 2316.
 2-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

bottom ,a ACRES VERY FINE
 4ana' eight miles Pine Blutf,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-FIFTY ACRES UNIM- proved land at Dexter, Ark, almost on Dollarway. Terms if desired. Address "A. H." care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-A FlVE-ROOM bungalow, with all modern con-
 veniences; right at car line. See James McMahon, at Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

2-S-15-22.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
WICK'S CASE GOES
OYER ANOTHER DAY
Police Judge Must Decide How
Lively Must Be Dancing
to Be Disorderly.
TO WAIT FOR CUNNINGHAM

How boisterous must be the con-
duct and how lively" the dancing of
patrons OF cabaret to make the
place ."disorderly house." And if
the place is on Twelfth instead of
Sixteenth street, does that alone make
it more "disorderly?"
These questions were raised in DO
lice court yesterday during trial
of the keeper and inmates of Gus
Wiek's place, which Morals Squad
Officers Sutton and Cunningham
raided before 8 p. m. last Friday
without special police orders. The
case was continued till S:45 a. m.
Wednesday. ..-..
After testimony OF Detectives SUIT
ton and others, counsel for both sides
argued the question and then Police
Judge Fitzgerald decided to continue
the hearing until Detective Cunning
ham could appear and testify. Cum
ningham had worked all night and
had gone home before the trial.
Counsel for both sides agreed that
no violation of liquor laws was in
volved in the Wick case. Prosecutor
Mcclure coltended that the nature of
the dancing and boisterous conduct
of patrons was grounds for convic-
ton. Attorney Richie for the de-
PENDANTS declared the same hilarity
had been considered permissible in
hotel cabaret rooms uptown"
Police court was rrnmded With tb a
thirty men and women arrested in
he Wick raid and other persons in
crested in the case. n
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
TeleEapher- Inventor
Gets His Final thirty

John Cornelius Wilson, who in 1871,
in Omaha, worked wire for the old
Atlantic 4 Pacific Telegraph COM
pany, died in a hospital in Boston last
Thursday, aged Of. He was Of Eng
lish-Scotch ancestry and had resided
in the United States since 1869. Be-
sides being an expert telegraph op-
orator, he was an electrician, having
secured numerous patents on his in
yentions. He was inventor OF the du-
pick telegraph and had close to 100
patents on duplex, multiplex teleg-
raphy, telephone, automatic fire
alarms. electric signals, electric clocks,
checking, stamping and recording
systems.
Mr., Wilson had his first telegraph
job in Lacrosse, Wis, in 1869, work
ing for the Milwaukee road. In 1871
he worked the Union Pacific wire in
North Platte and the same year came
to Omaha. Later he was transferred
to Fremont, where he had charge of
the company station. A year later
ne returned to Omaha and remained
until late in 1873, when he was trans
ierred to Boston, where he remained
until his death. He was married.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
UNDERWORLD SENDS
CHECK TO SAYIDGE
Then the Cleanup CRUSADER
Announces He Will Not
Push Prosecution.
LORD SENT IT." HE SAYS

! Upon receipt OF letter and check
from persons interested in the Under
world saloon Rev. Charles w Saw
idge has issued a statement to the eff.
| feet that under the circumstances he
will not push prosecution of the place
or its people for assault;no him and
throwing him out. but that he will
continue to fight the institution
Pastor Sayidpe made this state
| ment.
"The letter was not sent altooe,bsr
by the Underworld, but by a group of
men, and was signed by 7. ]. Rooney,
whom believe 70 be associated with
SILK in running the place.
Kind Regards.
III EXPRESSED Kind nerson,l rsa.rds
for me and enclosed ! small chscI
for the sick and moor / received ths
letter and rem;,tpuo. - H. s Wv, 'n y.
which i WAS sent aud ! hau. ~
ready extended he money as rs
oested. taking none of il for n,vssIf
personally ."
THAT letter was the olive branch
held ont N me and az ,';,;s.s a'e
God ought 10 accent their L;ndrsSs
and contributions would not t,Ls
the money nersonallv but I am VIII
ing TO spend Il for The sick and Moor
The Lord sent it and the devil
Drought H.
nave not oeen bought OH. Ibis
old preacher is not Tor sale, and | |
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
Drives Wife and
Babe Into Storm;
Police Hunt Him

After being driven from home with
tender babe in her arms Monday
night Mrs. Pete Butera, 7OS North
Sixteenth street, appeared at the po-
lice station Tuesday morning and was
given shelter by Matron Ellen Glib
bons. The woman asserted that her
husband had come home drunk and
had driven her out into the severe
weather with the infant. Police are
seeking the man, and have orders
from Judge Fitzgerald to hold him in
custody when found.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
OMAHA SCHOOL LAD
BATTLES AT EXAMS
Makes Some Humorous Mis-
takes When Driven to the
Last Trenches.
HITS A sNAG WITH ESSAYS
BY A. R. GROH.


Behold the Omaha school boy a
bay, fighting the battles OF grammar
history, spelling and the rest.
A teacher with sense OF humoi
has set down the funny answers tina
she has received in her classes. Here
are some of the startling things We
learn from Johnnie and Susie:
Ammonia was the food Of the
gods"
"A plagarist is a writer OF plays
brella."
Alias was the name Of good man
in the Bible"
"A franchise is anything belonging
to the French"
Republican was a sinner men
toned in the Bible"
IAN idolator is a very idle person"
"Erudition is the state OF being
crude"
Perennial means every seven
years."
"Mediocrity means the science Of
the Medes."
Write Funny Things.
In the compositions" we learn
that "the marriage was illegible,"
'he landed safe on vice versa" "many
strange and curious animals are found
in the theological gardens" the
strawberry crop is magnanimous,"
"he enjoyed riding on a philosopher. j."
Mathematical wisdom is distilled
for US thus: "A Horace uncle line is
line that is not crooked" things
which are equal to each other are
equal to anything else" and ito find
the number of square feet in a room
you multiply the room by the NUM-
Der of feet. The product is the re-
suit"
"Grammer is how to talk good"
we are told. Also, AN intranstiv
verb expresses an act not done, as.
John did not strike Charles "
On the high seas of literature
Johnny makes the following discov-
cries and observations:
James Russell Lowell, Henry
Wordsworth Longfellow, Whittier
and Horthorn have all written
pieces of some note"
"a sort of sadness kind of shone
in Bryant's POEMS"
Evangeline is given the stamp of
approval by one youth in these words:
"Longfellow has, indeed, told the
tale OF Evangeline fully we'll"
Edgar Allen Poe is very curd-
ling writer" says another.
Fox wrote a very good book of
Marters."
You will be surprised to- learn that
Washington wrote the Declaration
Of Independence in 1872" but this
historic fact is revealed to US by one
youths who did not pass"
Gorilla warfare is war where
men rode on gorillas," we are told.
ut was the fugitive slaves who
formed the Confederacy," according
10 another youthful historian, who
is said to be the best first baseman
at that school.
Still, we can't blame Johnnie. You
remember how it was yourself. Con-
fronted BY question about which
you knew nothing at all, it was al
ways good strategy to take = chance
on answering. You might possible
get it halfway right. And even if
you didn't, you couldn't get less than
zero on that question, ANYWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
Prosperous RanCher Dies;
Leaves Son in This Civ

Alfonso NJ. Sena, l7U2 Davenport
street, has received word OF the death
of his father, Andres Sena, one of
the big ranchers Of the southwest,
at Las Vegas, N. M. The father of
the Omaha man was u years old. In
the territorial days Of New Mexico
Mr.. Sena was we'll known as an In
dian fighter and leader in the en-
terprises OF the old southwest. He
was lifelong republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
Ak-Sar-Ben Hustlers Will
Soon Meet to ORGANIZE

The hustling committee of Ak-Sar-
Ben is to be organized for the 1917
hustiing at luncheon at the Paxton
hotel Thursday noon. This will be
the hrst hustling committee luncheon
OF the year. Cards are being mailed
to all those who were members Of
the committee last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
JUST MARRIED AND
POLICE NAB HIM
Pinkerton Sleuths Say w. G.
Conway Trimmed Banks
and Hotels in Omaha.
WORK HIS GAME SMOOTHLY

Arrest OF w. c. Conway Monday
at Great Falls, Mont, will result III
trial of the man in Omaha on forgery
charges in which a number of prom
ment local bankers and business men
are interested.
Under the name OF Henry !.
Tucker, Conway is said by Pinker-
tons, who caused his arrest, to have
swindled the United States National
bank, Hotel Fontenelle and num-
Der of Omaha business houses by
means of forged checks and fraudu-
lent bank account.
A plea by Conway that he had
settled down." had. just married a
Montana girl, was now connected
with a legitimate business at Great
Falls and had given up his former
life fell upon deaf ears. Chief OF De-
.ectiyes Maloney will send an Omaha
detective to bring him back here tor
trial.
Some of His Victims.
Vice President w. H. Rhoades OF
the United States National bank, AS
s;stant Manager Gregory of the Fon-
tenelle, Commissioner Robert Manley
OF the Commercial club and George
r. Morton of the real estate firm OF
Harrison & Morton are among
Omaha men whom Conway swindled,
or at least approached, while oper-
ating here, according to Resident
Operative w. B. Richie OF the Pink
erton agency.
HAYDEN Bros. clothing department
almost fell victim to the smooth Wis
itor, it is said. Conway is alleged to
have ordered a quantity Of clothes
there, including dress suit, but the
check he gave was returned worth
less before the clothes were delivered,
SO Haydens lost nothing, detectives
say.
The Fontenelle is still "holding the
sack" for Conways high living there
during a week or more in February
and March, 1916.
Swung Big Bluff.
Asserting he represented the Bald
win Manufacturing company OF
Kan, and Grand Rapids,
Mich, Conway, under the name OF
Henry l. Tucker, is said to have Wis
tied Commissioner Manley OF the
Commercial club and later Mr.. Nor
ton for the ostensible purpose of
securing freight rates and distribute
ing site here for the firm he said he
represented.
Mr.. Morton, without vouching for
him, introduced Conway to Vice
President Rhoades Of the bank, who |
et him have SOS on one Of numerous
AXE checks which the man presented.
Then Conway is said to have de-
posted the SOS and later raised the |
.ntry in his bank book, so that he
to have several thousand
lollafs on deposit. Flotation of Sc
les of checks is alleged to have FOL. |
owed.
Trail Of Checks.
Pinkertons assert that business
ren and bankers in Lincoln. Des
,ioines, Boone, Ia, and Minneapolis
lso "fcllD for Conway's checks. The
effective agency says the man was
raced all around the country dur
ny the last year before he W. ar
cssted. They also say Conway has
erved time in a Montana Jail, after
on charge OF conducting
good roads" swindle while repre-
enting himself to be special gov
rnment officer. /,
Police acquainted with the case
tate that Conway recently married
fter fortnights courtship, and that
is wife was ignorant OF his past
ecord. They also say that he has
former wife and three children and
her relatives in Kansas, from whom
i is estranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
Scarcity of Nurses to
Care for Omaha'S Sick

Omaha hospitals are overcrowded
with patients, and nurses are very
scarce, according to physicians and
hospital attendants. Extensive sick
iiess here is taxing all resources to
capacity. they assert, and some sick
people are being cared for at home,
after failure TO secure hospital accom-
modations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Favorite for Colds.

]. l, Easley, Macon, Ill, in speak
ing Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
i has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine tor colds on the lungs. myself
nave taken. it a number OF times
when suffering with cold and Il
always relieved me promptly."-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
Barry, Miller and Thaman
~" Bound Over for Theft

Fred Barry, Ed Miller and John
Thaman waived police court examina-
ton and were bound over to the dis
trict court on charges of stealing $3.50
worth of car brasses from Illinois
Central property at Thirty fifth and
Valley streets recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-14
Beet Steers Set New High
Mark On Omaha Market

Cattle reached a new high mark
when a full load of beef steers sold
for $ll.S0 A few scattered heads
we're sold for $ll.85 per hundred.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
G6ina luirS anfac6ctt.

2on0on, 3. sDt0r5. 9erlinsr
g3adriHten in Der rH6einiib @eitid.
Iiiben 3eitilne" bciaecu in &reiien,
pclde nit ser biueiiiheu @eianot,
iboit in Berlin in 6iiblnng iteben,
miro erlportet, bdB Gbino oen 9lb'
brilb ser Oiplomotiiben 9e5ie1imgeu
5u 3elti6(ano anfiinoi0cn mcroe,
'ipenn DeitidGonO icinc 9lodooe-&o.
iitif ni6t oufgicbt.
0os Oeuti1e gluStportiee g(mt iou
Gabingebenoe 8ormng bon Dem
oentiben @earoten in geting erbal'
ten baben.
Sic porite6enOe @lelOune fommi
pon Dem Gorreiponocnten Oer @r
d,anec telegraph 50. i'm Song.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

lSOrlietllna iis9s 6. seiie.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

$i5, SIS uno $50 fcine SSoa Sc.
lour @lGntcI; in gutter 9lnSwo6l BON
8or6cn; @iirtel rmo loic Nioocllc;
cir gllispa6l fir. .. S7.9S
$25 icine 6ciocn&tiiD @ldntcL
nm so Ocriclbct 5pci clc9antc
N}oocae; @r6Bcn 3G bis l6 $3.50
$50, $35 Sdlfs fcinc GGii9 @ldu.
tel; ic6r lonoc, poac @}oOcIlc; groBc
gamuucrn big 1G, hir nur $3.50
$50 So(tS fcinitc 2lrobiou 2omm-
0ldntel, trogcn iicb mic @iicns mir
SO ii6ria; 05r0Beu 36 bis as $3.50
$t2 bis $1S smBpoacue @}dnteL
ncucIte aloocu oiclcr Goiion; picIc
nit g'ohr @oidbdr.&raacn; oIlc 5u
oen cinen 8reis pon .,. 5000
S'cnIts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t. gujiisc.
9lciOcr aus Crepe oc G6inc @cor.
ecttc, Goffeto, Ser9eS, etc., olle na9
uciicItcr 9loOc. .$l6.75 bis $29.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
glllre mphl nnf ,,iIrc0erid 0er gldltcN

Iep gorf, 3. 92dr5. Scr
Gompfcr o6reocrif Der gIhte", init
Dem e5roien 9ernitorii an @orO, be.
inno id geitern Otodt $50 geilcn
0iilic0 bon 5o6le SslonO. 0ieie gtod6s
riot mar ouf orobtIoiem geee bel
Sen &ertretern Der 2inie oohl aapi.
ton einGctroiieu mto fiiate bin6lt ooB
li@ oac Saiioaicre woBl beiinoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
gr. Zimmerman
(pri6t.
9(cuRert fd iibcr anscbs
Ii6cs oGOuIplOtt"
S3tuctts Serleitima Nyfeyis
fU's 5itm Srieg gesem
9Scr. Gtnatcn.
(DroDilOs no5 eopoiuco

@crlin 3. N}dr5 Gic llebcr.
MISUNDERSTANDING bat 6oIgen'
OcS bcfaunt gegcben:
Ser StoatSicfrctGr 0eS guusiudr-
tigcn CT. 3immernanu ipurpe BON
cincr @crtretcr Ger lle6criec.9lud-
ribtcu.gIgentlr iiber sic aus elgIi-
ibcr 2ucllc fonnicu0e McIoupg be.
froat, Dab nciu Nclltil9cs GcrlpIott
entbiint moroen lei ln M1crifo sur
Srieescrfl6runa gcgeit Oie &crentig-
ten Stooten 81 ucrlcitcn iino nm
lGnriiebiinn iiehe 6. Geitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
GciterrridiIdcs GuninIat 6cltuNIcn.

A2luUlOe NuU @QOplteJ
Berlin 3. ytdr5 Cine 81.
rider Depeide bcridtet, OoB SiGiiber
III oos oortiee 0iterreibiidc General
Goniulot einorongen. ScoeS Stiid
ASopier, uui oem irgenO etipos ge-
icbrieben ooer georidt itono, ptrOe
geitobIcn. Die Depeihe fiiat bnou.
odB Der Diebltobl pon eon3 erfabre'
men Diebcn ousgcfiibrt iein ntitB;
oenn Oieielben liebeii gerf5elige i'm
@crtbe bon etipo 2000 Jroncs 3ll-
rid. GS it6eint, ooB 9iollb ridt Der
cigcntli6e 3ped ocs @erbredens
nor, ionoern oniielbe bielmebr ans
poIitii6en @riinoen ,begon9en purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

sSowarO- nnO eSeximotor- -Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
2ar GyerOimanS franf.

q ON 8. @ldr5. 9tof bier Gin
actrofienen @lelolmeen it aouie
Seroiuano BON @uleorien iHipcr CT.
fronft imO lieet in einem S{urort in
GeiterreiA Oarnieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
SsSsss5 Sisis,iss. lDcrkauv Don llDintukItiOtrnl

Goulenoe jebt 5u Sbrer 9luSipo6l
tcrcit. gtcue Sport uno StroBen.
glu5ii9c in 5obaoien nelten @loocIleL
morocn fir. .$t4.50 bis $49.50
@Iurscu 1T Gurict-Sus.
@orncrS roitii6erc @loOcac, 81
POS, so uuO 50, neue @looeu sic
ioebcn ongclongt iino, fir MIR $1.OO
81 Nicbrcrc beliebte Sorten IN
ongebrodcucu @robcn sum 9InSper-
fouF fiir. 69c.
$. & gG. mo &c 8cpoiie 9rai.
iicrcS, mor9cn fiir. ~ 39t.
@ua- nnO StcppOcdcu.
Zoe. @icocnOedcn fir MIR 47r.
50 meiBe oOcr graue Gcdcn $1.39
SO @lai0 -0edeu, olc 6arbcu, $1.9S
$3.50 pciBe, orouc &loio. o.Gedcm
ain Niontog fir S2.9S
50 oroBe SteppOedeu fir. $t.29
$3.50 aonmgorn-Steppocdeu, am
Niontoo fir ......... .$2.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
9ier gie6t'S, WuS in
Siitcn Oa8 9fcuitc lit.

@ntrid fuocn Sic c in SuddilS SOBu So %ntuarcnSa
O Dem i'd Sranu iuinfhnaRe bC9cben c m ibcr bic
ucntcu 0iftatc Der &n9wnrCu GOOc nutcrriftn WUlcu
&c iic nit bobcr oielc nit GicfrGupc brett
frcnpigc Si &ic nit gcro0en Srempeu Sie 0c b0nget
Dte 0ie nod oGu @edt oor Dem &iden ne9cn enobcn0c
Ste Sitc bic fIcioiom oigelhIa9cn mo rlid dincidc
Moron6i Siite nit mclgen 5oltcn. OOer 6olbenSrcnpcn
6ieS ihO cnec Der nelcn SocoiS.
aBcr 0c o6oen bobci NRon6arite in picIc ren So
cons uiige Srrbons bobcTron Stc nu6 2rcpBe &ec
lcbtcrC iu0 nit btem @roS9run anb 9oct oor 6ldt
oprtr - iulO 0cc beonocrS bcOircn pcli0 9lupuB.
6urbcu sic c6cm @c6mod i6 onpoin ouidaig oocr enod
purur aeu 4btonngen bca o0cr mot Sdotcn 2opngriu
0as bccr &eporin rcides WlDrc0rn brunncs GrAcn
rot6 ccre 0lo oc morinbou alt6la braun SIo@olO SaO
@itron ui0 notirlid ibuor5
G soi no 10 ochieomortg no id6n mic oic 6ocon8 iuo
6orbc u6lrcl6 bc &rciie ebr m6Bg nO $500 bis $500
nit elmer beion0crs sroBcn ausOabl $500 $500 mO$75O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

Sefretor. Souptmorm bon Soloeru
bciono iid beim SlusbruA oes &rie-
eeS in Stiot G6ou, China.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

uBunnrntrn, bic ben ,.GeniIhcH GprrslpcN.
benten" uint piinitlim pbrt unrcaelmdNlo CT.
bnlten, Hrb aebcteu brr DlIite baODn per Ielc'
btpR pbtt irariitllol MlttDtlInHn az ps&faen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
gson syopancrn ermorOct.

5ron Srmo bon SaIoern &obtcr
oeS oclitIdcn @lorinc.Sctrct0rS
glomirol 6. pou Gopclc.
Soupiuoun bon Solocrn begcDt
ScIbitmorO im @ciongcncnIoeer.
Eofio, 3. WlGr6. - Soilptnonn
non Snlocrn bon wclhcm ongenoln.
men miro, OaB CT Der @emobl Der
oeutidcn 5rau Iei, Die fiir3lidl IN
5ufuofa crnlorOct DilrOe, beging int
oeutibcn @efaugenenlager Sclbit.
moro ourH GrbGngcn
Sine Depei6c aus &ofio bonn %,
6ebriior beric6tctc, Dob sic Srotl ei.
neS oertiben @efoneenen, 9ionens
SnlOern Oeiien 9ione ais lieutenant
ongefiibrt muroe, IN 5ufuoto erOroi'
ieIt puroe, iuoiel6it iie elm Sous &C.
mietbet batte, Inn III Ser gtGbe ibrcS
Mounes Su iein. 0ie Srou oeS 2ieu.
tenant Souptmounes Sieafrieo BOY
SaIoern mor Srma bon Gopelle
Sodjter oeS Oeuti6en Gontre.9(onli
rails G0uarO bon Gopele, @tariue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

gpcnn eie cin SlutumubIi fn9rrn
iunncn nncr ,uenn eir Nenntriic w
nur, onR etc nns 3bre Nriohrung inib
icblQc Ncidldftinnn1 luiiicn loiirn
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9tcrbinprn0 lcpcu. 9pir Draudlcu @cri
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-01

The Mountain State Telephone &
Telegraph Co., is an industry making
wonderful growth in the mountain
states.
Statistics show that this industry
has an investment in Idaho of So
6S2. 1000; in Montana S5.942.200; in
Utah 1885. 500.
In the order of the states named
above its monthly payroll runs s34,-
600, s71,20O. s6S,20O.
II expended in the above states
respectively for Improvements 10
plant in 1916 s49s.772; s7OO.5s5:
100000.
Average number of people employ
ed was 500, 100. 1000
The amount of taxes paid. includ-
ing advalorem license and privilege
in Idaho was, $4,000; Montans
$4,000; Utah $4,000.
These figures are interested in that
-hey show the large amount OF taxes
paid. money expended and people en-
lioved BY an industry whose p-iuci-
oal business is conducted up in The
ar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-01

y --SD-S. Auditor. a. Trustee
- ---eD-- -o-1-y. state Of Ida
80 Sz--1