davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
oIcrarN iaNrt cnOc neUrnar aG.

WtlNlu InDtt VWUt NCuINuI W.
Eos @cioI9c OeS Gg-gotic6aitcr7
@crorO oui ieinen pcrionIicbcu
Stob oermmocrt. &icIe 9Imcs
rifaucr ir1liebcu iidb in Sponicn
an. Seup Meudcn oitS @oIti.
more iuitcr ben 3lriidfcbrcnoeu.
9Inocrc 9lmerifouer
@crn a. Se6ruor. "a ser
9lu0rnu9 scr 9lmcrifauer SIR @cs
ianotidoft. 3pcdS &iiirinig Der @Giia
meug nahgclaiiei Dat, 10 iuir0e Ste
@ic6rjo9l 0cricl6cn Oeui irou5oiiidjen
@eiouOteu 3iUcdS @iiirllng iibcrluc
icu, "a bic 9tntrogitcIlcr iber 0roHt
reid uodj Spoltieu fa6rcg iuollten
81 &ptIttoftcr 0jerorO, ociiea @e.
iolgc Jet oui ieincn pcrI0nIihcn
Stal ueraiiuOert lpuroc, 9ob be-
tonnt ooB CT uidt Dor Mittuqdl
9lbcno dbfobreh iucrnc Sciu &luu
iii, om 2I. 6ebruor oni ocn iponi-
iben Gompier uSuianta Siabel~ a9
auia5rcn imo er miro iidl ii6er &a-
riS nod Dem ipouiihcu Slaicu 6cQc
ben
ST.. 6erar0 miro bon iciucn gc
iaumlicu Qcrliucr 5tab, nit 9tus
nabmc ocs Nuctcu ScIrcidrS @ag5
-. gSiIIon Scr bier 6leibt, 0eul 5ipcia
tcu GcfrctGr 9(leranocr 6. &irf Scr
nadl ocnI Sooog ae6t, mo oan bciNcn.
oriiteu Scfrctdrcu 8 Osborne un0
Nobcrt 9l, Scotten. sic uod 0ouOpu
gc5cu 5cgleitet iciu.
Gol0cuoc 2lmeritaucc polca iihcr
&ariS nod Sagic 5uriidfebren: No.
y. 3lchdcu Baltimore; 81. Cart
CLINT lme TrorL auoaS 9t+D.; o.
car Nllia lnD G5car 5cit, 9icp
9)orf; Srou y. ". @uiiiS. c5ccrac 3.
Ga3c, 8. 5icpnro mo 0rau iuo 81,
Toiter itn0 Nruu or. inO Srou s..
TepiielL ,SuOiouo; CT. So6u n. NC
Iia, Ndlnolifcc; 9Sror Sling ID.
bis illO NontiIie. 0lem 9)orf; Gr
@altcr NaIp, GlepelonO; s. 9lfer.
man un0 SomiIie, Nn0iaua; @ni. 6,
9Irder iuo Semitic; 9ollro ggia6t,
Gflnbomo Mo1nono Swina Ghi-
co9o &cter @inter, gioiau in0 CIT
5o6ctb Stornter, Suiipn, goiiicgGul.
icrS %rpoflun; ;2o,isSotinnn. SIS. f;
8. Soicpb. 5pcnccr &cnnaro, iltil5
iui0 Aontcs y. @bitc 2dn 5rau
5iSco; 9lrt6ur 8 Sic6cn0, Nlar Sal
tou Noipo; gllire0 9ourapy il, Soi.
@cbncr, MoiioduicttS Gbarl Ebco.
alliNcl gouiS Gillcdp mlN gcuiSM.
Glnt gllire0 mO Srocc Sourp,&Di.
looclp1ia.; 9liuo SohueS 0lrL0jro.
&C Git6cr g&bitc. 1r Sobarlcs s.. 9l6.
bot iln0 SnniIic. 2out6 9]ormoutb,
@'oii.; gorrv 9. Sclter 9llbcrt s.
1tlfcr @iuttcr lrno Sd]weitcr; AScr
fins inio 2incoln 6lrboli6, A0iIa.
Oclp9io; G6riiiion SScrtcr, Sroil NJ.
Y. 9. Scnuia01, 9IlG s. SSenuinga,
ScurD 3. uon 9riif Gim 9hroiiI,
Saul 2. Moturcr, 6ronf g. Sau,
Rutb Sc9nont GlcpclonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
,,G-69n iuieoer oa6cim.

9tmiteroonL pio 9ouoot A..
1cbruar. Sic @crlincr nGoiiiidc
3eitiug mcloet ooB Der oelltldc
G'orpeooboots3eritorer ag 69~ an
ser Nliinoing Scr ems onocfommcn
iIt.
(gci ocn Gcfctbt 5uiidcn Oclltld0eI
iuo britii6ct 3critorcrri IN ncr9torO'
fec i'm Sauuar mar Die uG SO"
id6ucr bcidjGoiat porOcu GoS Sdiii
ipnroe bon scr 9ciabuug III ocn Sa'
ici BON g]muiOeit S3olono, Gcbrod)t
muN sort auSocbeHcrt GaroiIf trat
Der ,3critorcr on lcbicn Somltaa
9lben0 inter @cIcit ciicS pclltlhc1
SdIcppOampicrS oie 6a0rt nadl ci'
nem S>cuothbniCu ol,)
NurrG aoblcnnail1cl wliroc ot'
llnt1criit1t nolt Toronto gc5pun1en
lire Eforieu 5u ihlicbcu 6anillG
leioen Glcic9ialls orobc 9iotb I'M
sic Sdnblcr fonnen ocr giahIrag
nit)t gcrctbt lpcroci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

tyENtIHNETIlu|lTWllBG
M r. @bn6rIFurb & Tg.,
llG--2t Chamber Commerce #NSt0lna
norMtltgc Scncrs&trd1et sV5rig&lA1!i,@ V0ip
liDuns mo baltimore iCaEe
1DeAildi.g NcMrr.Net tiidyeriaNSasJHefF
,Ealtinotes airabc UNI VlllipH NuHe NHegiif
gSnriicip, Ntcii6sn8s g0aaacr l0( Iu.s lShaitl~
bct Of Commerce Miuibild
,germaHia Jr.tey &cfEdggisHaS tTxlflgg@UYs@
Ncliiluores nn0 giarth &MdBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

ApGEHvWtcn, nvg btN ,,Tcuilssqu Nngtv~
fpUNAyiticW" rinSs piiusitIM aArF MNrgGAs
psama cvNGitrn. IlNN NgeeteM. arr rfpis&
nrMvn psr FrGrpAen KSeK fd3SfSliA NstA
sagilaN8 5g mos&gm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

2tal @nrma0 9Ibcno ucr0ca sic
slaSAiucr an. p. s sSne uno VI. NJ.
ScNiu Gpiicin pon g9cp 9)orf Ill
ciuev arobc1 a'criaTiilunN iii scr
QIaiig gSIfa0cnlie iprctAcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

3rifliu1cit, SeitIdriiten cfs.
-xps Baltimore Reirs @oripatiAs MrseYt III @
aNbetE, vehditaabrer a2q m.sgaiAtafi t~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

NC w. Sobrcs .GouOcntiaN 6cS
@larplGuocr 1tdatS Gon3ilS scr
gSIai0ulilbeu srobItO0ti0IcitS 2c.
piou bc9iunt ncutc Norltittag 10
ll6r ii 9Sr. 1904. 2Raoiion. 9lrCulo.
Static Er6iioeut gSm 9. @armUi
iRo 2'iic0oi Gorri0au bclicu 0ic On.
olinnlasciiipr0d3cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

@lcthpIatten. WlctoA cts.
lNoN TcaNin 4 Gs., SWe,. l3 i5 BdsntfSc~
G5trabg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

N @sDH @eSNr Gs, Ss2 s54 gsota'Gc9 VIM.
observation-disclosures ua0 SIN0get
%tsgFs n, DaSaH E Ncstsiu, 40 EItNexastrss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

&ertaHtilc sIBsHcB.
9t. C5. Euu N Go.,
o02-6l0 w'arpiaIrS xrlsit AieQ.

Baltmdteriniien EbiireH, SSeniterA
rnbmen, QG0en etc.
Sas. ~ 9aIier & Ga. ti5-.t7 GnAsSrtSn
rids&trahe,
&dtent.glnu1lte.
Gbpin 8. @amAus, @eNtBampnit; %nitafk.
9nnoelSs SrlllyWlrseTb @eriuQStetbst Nl0Eps
Inno &rult NlHlotna.
G8agln n 5graurA, 1l8 il7 aaFU ahsllhsns.
". 1 n ~. 3. NrmGrD, aii GcrtincniGl asl0a.
RTatl5ren felt 1872 erfplgretm wi g1dlisnGDt&
stnfonipbile.
@afnsD. 35 S3ib0 f--25 S2.7so
VSsSragb NptuY 81 III @ulkiirare1 ObargqAs
Z saEe Hilb Wtt, McnugSlbenAe
@Nrpny nic popnidre Gar $500 yfNa $9gT
w9msAel MlrbLe co. &nraae lA0a-~T0 ACgRs
&hdglcSS &iraBG.
21n0miri9idaftlide &crGtbe un6
SaHereien.
uJriiitE xHrwez Go., 2O6 gurb. .gncas$tyuBs.
Bluntbtug GSpcnaces 9tauaas lsN6
Ncfcn Gntocden lln0 9linnen,
prnnsti Sfps., 52s Huro.sremouistpsnHe
GiiFIerldulieOc lm0 Elumbera.
9ghn Spbcrt, LISA EhanTS @tgabe. st. X @.
Xeleehpn, 2SOiie i0NN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07

"The Pixies" director Miss Tatley
Auditorium, May 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
OFFICERS RESERVE
CANDIDATES ASKED
TO FILE ONCE MORE

Owing to the fact that Central de.
partment headquarters at Chicago are
flooded with applications, Capt. b. F.
Ristine, Bismarck examining officer
for the officers reserve training camp
to be established May u at Fort Smell
ing, asks that candidates from this dis
trict whose applications went in to
Chicago and who have not heard from
them, file duplicate applications and
letters Of recommendation with him.
1t is feared that unless this is done
there will not be time for the prelim-
mary examinations. as there is no way
of learning when the blanks may be
returned from Chicago.
1t is emphasized that there is to he
no technical examination for the Of
ticers' reserve, and that the medical ex-
animation will be made as light as
possible. Only incapacitating defects,
abnOrmities and deformities. or OBJ
nOxious diseases, will result in the
barring out Of a candidate who other
wise are qualified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07

GOES TO Fl. CLARK sr .s-
P. w. Thomas. assistant state en-
gineer, will go to IT. Clark today to
look after some Oliver county high
way work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
CRAIG FOR CONGRESS
LATEST STRAIGHT DOPE
FROM FIRST DISTRICT

Ralph w. Craig, sheriff Of Ransom
county, and son of Rev. r. H. Craig,
formerly pastor of McCabe church In
Bismarck and now with charge at
Dickinson, is the latest sure-enough
favorite for the Republican nomination
for representative, to succeed the late
Henry T. Helgeson in the First dis
trict.
Craig is a clean-cut young fellow who
has made name for himself and many
admirers as well as few enemies by
the fearless manner in which he has
enforced the law in Ransom county.
Politically, he is something Of a pro-
gressive and reformer, but Is not
so unco-radical as to antagOnize the
conservatives.
Capitol folk who know Craig well
believe he would make a strong candi-
date. He would, they say, prove the
livest wire in the North Dakota dele
CATION. and, if sent to Washington in
his comparative youth, brilliant car
Ger is predicted by those who are fam
iliar with the ability of the young
sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
TREATED TIES TO Be
AVAILABLE FOR GAR
LINE BY WEDNESDAY
Board Of Control Approaches One
Step Nearer Solution of
Railway Problem

The state board of control rejOicet]
today over the receipt Of a wire from
the North Pacific maintenance de-
partment advising that treated ties for
the relaying of the capitol street rail
way in paving district No. 1 will he
available at Brainerd, Minn., on three
days notice. An order for the ties was
put in Immediately, and they should
be on hand by Wednesday.
The question Of rails still presents
difficulty. City Engineer Atkinson
has specified seven-inch rails. After
securing the country over the best the
state architect can find is six-inch rails
Whether the state and city can com
promise on this lighter steel remains
to be seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
WHITE RAVEN" TONIGHT
First Picture Drama in Which Miss
Barrymore Has Played Since
Abandoning Speaking Stage.

Especial interest attaches to 1.-The
White Raven" which will be seen at
the Orpheum tonight, because it is
the first picture drama which Miss
Barrymore has played in since her
announcement that she had aban
doned the speaking stage for the
silent drama.
Another noteworthy point abou,
the role Miss Barrymore plays in
The White Raven" is that in several
scenes she is seen as a song and
dance girl in an Alaskan 'Ilonkatonk''
or Primers dance hall.
. THE White Raven" is in a class
with The Spoilers" and is in six
acts. A Metro Drew comedy will be
included in the bill tonight.
JAKE Is BACK
A. P. Jacobson, public printer, re-
turned yesterday from a honeymoon
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and other
lower points, and Monday found him
back at his desk.
NEW PHONE CO.
A charter was issued today to the
Strawberry Lake Telephone Co., OF
Russo, which plans to build q line
100 miles long at an expense OF
$3.50. The incorporators are Theo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07

See Ethel Barrymore at the Or
pheum tonight. SILT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07

and IA be called off, temporarily at
least. The will of the majority will
govern in this matter. All Of the fire.
fighters are anxious to again enjoy
Valley ,City's hospitality, and no form
al action looking toward the annul-
ment of the convention has been taken.
Many feel, however, that in view Of
the war crisis all meetings Of this ma
ture should be called off.
No advice is available as to the prob
able identity Of Fire Marshal Reade's
deputy. 1t is probable that Governor
Frazier, who returns tomorrow from
the national defense council at WASH
ington. will make this appointment
early in the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
RELATIVES GET
WORD Of DEATH
Of VIM. D0LAN
Remains Will Be Brought to Bis
marck Wednesday for Bur-
ial at Old Home
PARTICULARS OF DEATH
HAVE NOT BEEN LEARNED

William J. Dolan, 43, formerly a
resident of Rismarck-his old home
and for 20 years employed in the
book bindery department of The Trib.
une and of later years running a
bindery establishment in connection
with The journal Office. at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, met accidental death in
a business house of that city Satur-
day morning, according to a message
reaching relatives here.
The body, in charge of Arthur
O'Hearn of Jamestown. a brother-in.
law, will be brought to Bismarck on
Wednesday evening on train No. 2.
A military service will probably be
held, Mr.. Dolan formerly holding the
position Of corporal in Company A
and having served with that unit in
the Philippines.
Particulars Are Lacking.
The only particulars received here
are that Do]an left Occur d. Alene
early Saturday morning for Spokane
to join his wife, formerly Miss Eva
Dresser of this city, who was visit
ing Bismarck resident at Spokane.
1t was while he was waiting for her
that the accident occurred.
William J. Dolan left Bismarck
about II years ago, shortly after his
marriage, going to Occur d. Alene,
where he located. The couple male
a visit to Bismarck about five yearA
ago. They had no children.
Mother Lives Here.
Relatives are the mother, Mrs. John |
Dolan, of First street; two brothers,
John c. Dolan, proprietor of the First
National barber shop, and George Do
Ian, former police magistrate, and
two sisters, Mrs. John Holman of Bis |
marck, and Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn of |
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
THE LEANS WON

THE LEANS WON
The Leans won a hard fought Ar
Dor Day contest Friday afternoon
when they defeated the Capitol Fats
by score of II to Is. The Fats
now are painting for revenge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07

This picture shows one of the great
locks in the Panama conal, with a
map of the canals route across the
isthmus.
The more northern and western
end is the Atlantic end, peculiar
feature being that the Pacific end Of
the canal is further east than the At
lantic end, due to the double curve
in the isthmus.
The picture shows the operation of
Gatun locks, looking south from the
forebay, showing the lower guard
gates closed, and the lower lock in
the distance. Germany agents have
been reported conspiring in Colombia
and in various Central American re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07

See "The Pixies" May 10Th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
MANY CASES

The supreme court has twenty
cases set for argument, beginning on
May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two mattresses. Romans
cafe. 5.7-3t
FOR RENT-Two rooms, with al
cove, in private family. Address
152. care Tribune 5-7-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house; gentleman prefer.
red; 21S Second. Phone $751;. 5-7-3t
WANTED-l want to hear from a
competent printer, general expert
ence, who can be trusted during
my absence. State salary, expert
ence and give actual references.
Some linotype experience prefer
red. S. B. Streeter, Linton, N. D.
silt
WANTEp-Two pantry girls; one
yard man. ..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
STATE F|REhEN'S MEET
MAY Be CALLED OFF ON
ACCOUNT OF WARFARE

Suggestions reaching State Fire
Marshal H. l.. Reade, secretary Of the
North Dakota Firemen's association,
indicate desire on the part Of num-
Der Of departments scattered over the
state that the annual convention sche-
duled for Valley City on June II, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
MASONIC MEETING.

There will be a regular meeting of
Bismarck No. 3, A. F. & A. NJ, Mon
day evening, April 7, 1917, at s
o'clock. Work in F. C. degree. Wis
itOrs cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
Bjorka, r. H. Johnson and Fred Will
mousky.
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH.
The church Of st. Francis of AS
sisi a new Roman Catholic congre'
cation formed at Marion, received
charter from the secretary OF state
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-07
BIG CROPS CERTAIN

BIG CROPS CERTAIN
Deputy State Auditor O. B. Lund,
returning this morning from Steele,
reports everyone in Kidder county
enthused over big crops and predicts
an unusually large acreage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Sftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

The same writer who dreamed
about Charley Crossou's volcano,
announced that, to celebrate the
opening of the Trocadero, a $500
display of calcium lights would be
packed 10 the top of Big Chief so
that Denver might look up a mile
and witness the scene. Five
thousand visitors were to be in
Idaho Springs for the event.
Members of the Musical club,
who gave an entertainment, were
Mesdames NJ. A Bowman, T. Grow.
Maud Finucane, Frazer, David
Hill, L. Hanchet,, j. II. Ingols.
S. E. Norton, K. G. Quick, W. E
Renshaw. J. j. Sherwin, G. W.
Wood, Vida Adams, W Morgan
Misses Virginia Black, NJ. j.
Bowan, Nellie Jones, Gertrude
Noxon, +. Thompson, and Clara
Weinberger.
Things were exciting. One
man was wrathy about loose cows
because they were rolling stones
down upon his house. A woman
was going to shoot captivating
widow for loving her husband
Mrs. Weiner was fined for slapping
Mrs. Hanne's little girls face.
A man living up Chicago creek,
and loving booze better than his
family, had been warned to take
better care of his wife and four
children. Inmates of Chicago
creek resort had been chased to
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15

Mrs. Nellie Mershon, waitress
at the Beebee house. and Leo Sing
Lat, the Chinese cook, had been
arrested in Denver for attempting
to enter the field of matrimony.
Lat had been hanged almost to
death here as a gentle hint that
people were opposed to foreign
enranglements and stra e
alliances.
Among the actors in perform
ance of the firemen and their
friends, assisted by r hter's
orchestra, Robert McClelland re-
cited Casey at the Bat; George
Moscrip' furnished the fun the
people were expecting from bim
Tom Evans, in his plantation
melodies, did the prettiest work
of the evening; Harry Comstock
Gar Smith, Alfred Linn, Reed
aud sam Vein berger, were worthy
of mention.
An unusually bright class was
to graduate the next week, and
Judging by the looks of the men,
bers in cut on the from page. it
was fine collection of young folks.
Frank Horsch was TO deliver the
salutatory and Eula Horsch the
valedictory. Florence Bond, Carl
knoettge, Eliza beth Nicolson, Cora
Radcliffe, and Mac Roberts, each
bad ora,ions to practically settle
the affairs OF the world. Other
members were Helen Black, James
Rice and Honor Plummer. An
interesting biographical sketch of
each graduate was given.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15

During the month OF May, John
Cruise, the street commissioner,
hauled away 233 loads of trash
aud gutter cleanings, 20 loads of
street rock, and one car of crushed
rock from the sampler. He also
relaid the storm sewer on 18th
avenue between Colorado and
Miner streets, had time for street
sprinkling aud in other ways max
ing himself generally useful. It's
hard to find a man who stays on
the job better than John Cruise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15
Siftings Prints Names of All Who
Registered at Nations Call

clerks has public the list of all
Greek between the of q and 30 inclusive
registered from which list will be
be Europe for the
Germany.
authoritative
who have been unIaoc enough
of the law. If there
county, the duty of all loyal citizens promptly report
the factso to the sheriHs Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15

Miss Ethel Butts has returne d
home from Kansas, where she had
been attending school.
Attorney Herman Z. Crist was
a passenger to the valley on Tues
day morning.
P. P. Barbour of Idaho Springs
was in Georgetown the fore part of
the week on business.
Messrs .Levant johnson and Hugo
Lendecke, who are attending the
State University, have returned
to Georgetown for their vacation.
Miss Alma Crist returned to
Georgetown the latter part of the
week from Greeley, where she
completed her course in the state
teachers college on Wednesday.
The summer weather of the past
week has caused the creeks to swell
until they are now almost filled to
their capacity. As a great deal of
water will be taken up to 6ll Clear
and Green lakes, little trouble is
anticipated, and it is hoped that the
high water will be cared for with.
out damage to property.
The Star Hook and Ladder
company held their initial smoker
on Monday night, which was at.
tended by large gathering. The
Columbine band furnished the
music for the occasion which was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by all. After refreshments and
cigars at late hour the gathering
departed after a very pleasant
evening. The renewed interest
which is being taken in the re-
organized fire department. is
certainly gratifying. and every en-
couragement should be shown the
fire boys, as it is upon them that
the property owner must look for
protection at the alarm of fire, and
the only pay or compensation
which the members of the depart
ment receive for their labors is the
good will of the people, which
should be shown when a slight
donation is sought for entertain
ments similar to the one held on
Monday night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15
NeWsy Notes From the
Georgetown District

Fred P. Dewey was in the valley
during the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tong visited
in Georgetown between trains last
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Hiltz came up from
Denver last Saturday for visit
with her mother. Mrs. F. Winters
Jr., in Georgetown.
Miss Signe Nelson, the popular
telephone operator, visited Miss
Grace Curnow in Idaho Springs
during the week.
Mrs. A. Hinsdale of Pueblo ar
rived in Georgetown last week,
being called here by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Noone.
James E, Burkholder, who en-
listed in the L. S. Cavalry, has
been stationed in Denver. where
at the present time he is with the
first Ft. Logan band.
The first regular meeting of the
Georgetown Board of Mines and
Commerce, which was to have
been held on Monday, was post
poned until later in the week.
Messrs. j. B. Foley, J. A. Noone
and Rev Father Boyle motored to
Denver on Wednesday with Henry
Holcombe, on business incident
to the new Catholic church to be
constructed at Georgetown.
The case of the people vs.. John
Ecklund was tried before Justice
of the Peace j. A. Noone on
Tuesday, the jury returning a
verdict of not guilty of the charge
of fishing in Clear Lake prior to
the opening of the season on June
5. Attorney Mccall prosecuted
the case for District Attorney S.
w. johnson. while J. j. White
defended Ecklund.
Capt. J. Dickinson of Denver
will endeavor to organize the
Georgetown branch of the Red
Cross in Georgetown on Saturday,
June 16. Mayor White will preside
at the meeting, and besides Cap
tain Dickinson other notables will
speak ON behalf of the organization.
The large number that attended
the Idano Springs Benefit dance
on Wednesday should induce those
interested in the Red Cross to
favor Georgetown with their pres
ence on Saturday night, that they
may lend helping hand to the
Georgetown branch here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB says the end of the

fC1HARLES NJ SCHWAB says the end of the will find
ii engaged in world politics, international trade
W world affairs of possible scale He believes
predicts will basis this expansion
United produced million and
The 1917 production will probably be 100000
Fifteen when the production reached 100000
beved the steel Mr.
Schwab believes the zenith
IN GENERAL hruout the the farmers who getting
extraordinary for their and manufactures
business who making big money have
/ ILL THE diamonds mined Africa
IN billion dolarsbut fractional the
~ loan. and enough pay Russa
quments present Indebtedness And
skilled finishing diamonds wery nothing
the thousands engaged in the actual mining
IN1URNG TIL fifty that Alaska has been
of the United States gold and tin the minerals that
W mainly been developed anmony
other have found but believed
lie hidden the vas northand.
thorough geological research therefore, planned by
especially those sections reached by the
road
Discoveries we'll be anticipated that will adi millions
dollars available wealth of
settlers Alaska by itself and eventually should be
come magnificent unit in the galaxy of states
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15

CN1RESIDENT WILSON'S Russia telling of
III regarded by official Washington
u document of the and the history of this
nation