davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-07
PAY AND FILE:
IN c0 ne: I Ak
BEFORE MAR. IS
U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau
Gives Warning That Severe
Penalties viii Be Enforced.
WOMEN WITHIN LAWS SCOPE;
HOW THEY REP0RT INCOME

The Income Tax drive comes to
close on Saturday nisht, March 10.
The payments and returns due on
that date under the provisions of the
new Revenue Law must be in the hands
OF local Internal Revenue Collectors
before their offices close that night.
The Income Tax is being collected to
meet the war expenses. Every person
who shouted and footed his horn on
Armstice Day is now called upon to
contribute his share Of the cost of win
ming the war
The laggards and the dodgers will
face severe fines and Jail sentences.
The Internal Revenue Bureau am
nounces that its officers will check US
all up TO see that every person who
comes within the scope OF the Income
Tax law did his share.
Where to Pay and File.
Residents Of Montana, Idaho and
Utah are required to make their re-
turns and pay their taxes 10 William
C. Whaley, Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., Helena, Mont, or to any of his
deputy collectors who are now doing
free advisory work on Income Tax.
Payments sent by mail should be at
tached 10 the returns and should be in
the form of check, money order or
draft Cash payments by mail are
sent AT the taxpayers risk of loss.
If you are unable to make your re-
turn personally because of illness, alb
sence or lhcapaclty an agent or ieeu
representative ma! man YOU u
II 'heie are any a'''o'i"' poi"'H 20
10 your items oi income Vi a''o"apie
de"aei'o.iS You S"ouia set III touch a.
"ate VIII ! heNen"e oi"'er VI oaiiA-
or ioi "uNl'e
Women Pay Tax.
Women are subject to all the re-
quirementS Of Tie Income TnN Whcth-
OF single or maFriet,, Il wanlai,s income
from all sources MIST he considered.
If unmarried or il living apart from
her husband She masf make her rrtGfn
Tor i!'iN II her het income Vas Hi'eoo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-07

had fair or a good year in l9lS must
heed the Income Tax this year lie
must consider all his income as tax.
able. He is entitled to deduct from
his gross income all amounts expended
in carrying on his farm. The cost Of
farm machinery, farm buildings and
Improvements cannot be deducted. The
cost of live stock, either for resale or
for breeding purposes, is also regarded
as Investment
Overtime and Bonuses Taxed.
Salary and wage earners must con-
slider as taxable every item received
from employers ana from other
sources. Bonuses and overtime pay
are TO be reported as we'll as the regu-
lar payments.
Allowances fer Losses.
LOSSES sustained III 1915 aud not
covered by insurance are dcdnctible
items If incurred in the taxpayers
business or trade, in any trahsact ion
undertaken for profit or arising from
fire, storm. shipwreck or other caSu-
atty or Irom theft.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-07

Don't forget the lyceum ticket. You
will want it badly March Is, and
worse than ever April 81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-07

one should feel for the part taken.
Fully 100000 American women have
exerted themselves in Red Cross serv-
ice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03

3D. F\SN. Ius.. Jan With
SNOW ou The rang. iu the Te2homa
district measuring twenty inches the
SHINING to NOV, their stock south
A wu of 4. cars OF cattle arrived
.-u from that section today Ever
Hma. nH hsFi'y coated with snow
.HH .U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03
Coldc>t Weather in ~ hcar,

a.0a. Ar.E Jan With tho
mercury reaching a minimum OF Is
degrees above zero. residents OF the
9..o. Miami mining district ia the
past hours have experienced tho
.a.UHr weather since December s.
f..s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03

today vs- the temperature above ~
below Stock is not suffering yet.
but farmers are looking anXlously
forward 90 moderating weather,
0lgu. loss 10 the cold continues.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
~ tA-NK -HIAsN

the Christmas
he
Farres
through the Christmas shopping
The biggest
and
Philadelphia o
and
picked State with
William Of
Of
wal Char Becker alias The chman"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17


Really know tha
They seemed
something
Their
long Everybody
Those who Louis
opinion OF things st.
What
Uhhuh Well that can't especially
OF Chicago Of
and automobiles In
good form
Chicago hustle" thu oher handh has become n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
kwould nke more tnAn 1000 years to
count N $40 bills he money spent IN
he war.

Ing proper. without furnishings-oOO. 10000 days
Of work will be Necessary. involving. together with
building material. outlay Of 1O.OO0OOO,000
francs
"As regards personal property Of every descrip-
ton, either destroyed by battle or stolen by the
Germans. there stands additional loss Of at
least 4000,O00.O00 francs This valuation Of lost
personal property does not include-as definite
figures are lacking as yet-the countless war con-
tr1butions and fines BY the enemy. amounting also
to billions.
Il need hardly say that, In those wealthy lands.
horses and In cattle. bovine and bovine species,
hogs, goats amount to 100000 head-an agrtcul-
tural equipment to $4,000 machines carts-the
two items worth together 5000 100000 francs
"Now regards industries the disaster is even
more complete. These districts occupied by the
Germans and whose machinery has been method
ically destroyed or taken away BY the enemy.
were, industrially speaking, the very heart OF
France. They were the very backbone Of our
production. az shown In the following startling
figures:
in 1913 the wool output Of our invaded reRions
amounted to 94 per cent Of the total French pro-
duction. And corresponding figures were: For
fax from the spinning mills. 90 per cent iron ore
90 per cent; pig iron, IS per cent; Steel 70 per
cent; sugar. 10 per cent cotton. 90 per cent coal
IS per cent; electric power, IS per cent OF all
that plants, machinery mines. nothing is left
Everything has been carried away or DESTROYED
by the enemy. 30 complete IL the destruction
that In the case Of our great coal mines In the
NORTH two years Of work will be needed before a
single ton Of coal can be extracted and ten years
before the outpat il back to the figures Of 1913
"All that must be rebuilt and to carry out that
kind of reconstruction only thsre will be q need
Of over 100000 tons Of pig iron, nearly 100000
tons of steel-not to mention the replentshine of
stocks and Of raw materials which must of neces-
sity be supplied to the plants during the first year
OF resumed activity II We take into account
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17


Lillian
hair bobbd Then started
O a a
an
a
Of
dbooken
to says a
haveb beensp spanked It.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

CUHtIHeHl HHu II your trHIn TtIuSeU ID
go faster than 30 miles an hour. there
by missing connections for home, what
would you say1
That Is exactly what 200 officers
and cadets from the School Of Military
Aeronautics in Austin. Tex, said the
other day when their slow train from
the South puffed into st. Louis too
late for eastern connections.
Three Chicago cadets, Jack Glib
bons, Paul NJ. Becker and Ralph F.
Hefzel Sprinted for IL and caught the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

person showed large roll Of bills.
The policeman led the way to central
police station. Policewoman Reddy
took one look and then put the young
person into woman's clothes.
The girl said she was June Clay
ton and was In town for shopping. No
more would she tell and she stuck to
her story. But the missing girl" book
had a description that fitted June. who
finally owned up that she was Lillian
Kaften Of Oak Park. daughter Of Louis
Kaften, a Junk dealer. The police of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

and employing in his various DISCUSSES
a full dozen aliases, has for more than
70 years matched his wits with the
cleverest sleuths Of America. and has
successfully eluded them. His more
extensive activities were confined to
the holiday season.
Farrell was no piker. He dealt
with the leading jewellers, merchants,
haberdashery establishments and
banks of the country. principally In
New York and Chicago 1t was lust
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

mother and it told simple effective story:
Somewhere Frane-I
have been through hell day and night have
and fallen their victims
the Hun icked.
bit and
m a
board
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
BILLY Christmas Caught by Detectives at Last

LTOONA
"a Farrell
known William keough oneme
o he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Breaks His Parole, Fights and Wins Full Pardon

nENvERLong
Haze the the Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

DrVu0Cust throughout IHe OuIteU
States.
A few months prior to this time
he had been paroled from the peniten-
tiary. Within a short while he failed
to make his regular report and left
sent. Warren Hazlett, as convict,
dropped from sight.
The first word Of him came to the
state pardon board in the form of
letter. dirty and tear-stained It had
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Lillian May Have Been Spanked, but Twas Worth Il

Lynch State and Adams
Christmas
where automobile could bought
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Cost t'Wa1* in Blood anal
Treasure - - *

EE the hank teller ut his window.
He Is counting so bills. His cage
Is stacked high with bales Of $40
bills. He Is counting 100 bills every
minute. He works ten hours a day.
seven days q week. He is trying to
count the money spent on the world
war. But he will never. never be
able to do it-not he. nor his son, nor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Der MillionGr 6enrD 8. Bittpd,
amerifaniider Batriot nno Bbilan-
Hrop, @igentiimer BEG BortIan6
nSregonian", bii1terldBt mad @bfbd=
bung Ser gountDbeb0rbe Elm @erm0-
gen bon nabe5n adt Milionen Dol
lar. Inter benz MabloB befon6 iib
a16 cine &riegsfparmorfe I'M 8er=
te bon bier Donar nr1 finfun65tpnn=
aig gerts un6 2ibertp 8o11os I'M 8erz
te bon 1teun5ebnbun6erta6t 9ouar Il.
adt5ig Gents. Ser aIte @err nar inn
mer beidei6en uno fat ou9 Bel 6ieier
@elegenbeit es borge5ogen, in feiner
3eit1ng ar16ere 5u ermabnen, 2ibertD
8on6s au faufen, bis es mebe til" !,
obne b1trd nbertriebene Musgaben Die
Mnfrnerfiamfeit BEG 8nblifl1ms mlf
fih at Ienfen. Bir i9logen Dor, bie
etne &rtegsfparmarfe oes BiHofsger,
mogens ei%n5urabner1 un0 I'M a6ti-
fhen Wnfeum gum Mnbenfen an ben
berftorbenen Mann urb gum StpIa3
ietner ~&odfomHteta;fa&saanfi auf3ubetUug-
rem. Serr Bittof mar Elm g%eborener
@ngIarber, nro es miro bon ibm err
5abM baB er in ffriibeiter S1ger16 in
Mmefifa anla1gte, no er int 8erlauf
ieines langen 2ebens ieine groBen
Reibtiimer ~aufbd1fte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
freeport.

Mm nddffen Sonntng miro dbermnIs:
|bas berrlide Drama n@Ii1abet6 bon
|gbnringen bon nn1eren brnben inngen
Qenten inter 2eitung Ser ebrtp. 56nefters
SIorentinn, 6. g. s., UNI 8 1br nbenbss
i'm M11oitorinm Ser Eiarri6nle aur Nnfzz
fibrun9 gelnngen, n5ou ale ber5li9 ei11s=
geIaben iinb.
SRI. @lepnprn Hblenfott nnb Sri. &oz.
70 &ofdioI tnnren Bel Ill WinnedpoIiss
tpobnenben Sreunpinnen 5pei Gage 5n.
Gate.
Nadbem er feinen <rius an ber
Mnnfato S%onbdsiduIe bur6ge1nndt, it
|@b. 8ensmann Ing gIternbnus 3uriids=
gefebrt nnb bofft fem Bifen baD 5lI
leinen1 Mlben bertperten 5u t6nnen.
|Soiepb RobIing unb Srnn bnben ihs
mad @reenbufb begeben, ipo iie iii6 Dem
Sar1neriffar1b tpibnner tperben.
Geo Bnuer. SSrnl un0 Sobn Baqnce
bon MinnenpoIis genoHen a1f etnige Sa<
&c Die @affreunbf9aft bieiiger gertpa1o<
ten.
geter 3pad, tpeI1er nenn Monate alf
fran8HH1dbem @ebiete IN Uncle Sdms Grs
NEE iftnrb 1trb III ei11em @efe6t bertpnns
|bet nurbe, gIiiidIi1 bon briben dl1f
beimi11em Bpben geInnDet lnb mad eb<
rerboIIer grtlnifung mad Sreeport GUT
rIdgefebn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Nad6 Dem 3enias bpn 1910 CAB es
unierem 2an6e 321243,352 8ez

Gad5 benz 3enins bpn 1910 CAB es
in inherent 2nnbe 32,243,352 Be
nobner fremoer MbItammlng DaDon
tparen S,9t7271 beuti9er Mitam=
mung, menrt rnan bic Mutteriprnde
sugrrnoe Iegt, 8,495,142, peun man
Dos geburtsImb CUR @runolage BET
gere6m1ng mrodt. SIT 9ertiffanb
geborer tparen 2,501,181; es muir
SEN 3,923.845 Berione1 ge5abH, De
rem gIter11 beibe IN 9eutf6lamo gebo.
rem tparen; t,3337,651 gaben an, lbr
@ater fei in 9eutidlano geboren, nie
Mutter hier. un1 53t. e39 hnttens s5Ie
IN JeHflbInw gebore1ne Mutter, 1ndb
reno Der guter bier geboren NOR H
Beroem gob es nod 2t2,524 @erifps
men, 6eren Batter in Deuti9Ianf gbd
rem mar, tpdbreno Die Mutter aus eli
1lem anoeren 9an6e itaulntte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
2l,as Ser ~11fnececnc.
Bucf1na11.

ST. ibrem 5pei meiren fiaoliid on bier
oeIeaenen 5eim bat Srm Mnrinf eb
an borlebten Dienstngoas 8ettlide aez
feanet. gie errei9te bdg Qlter bon 67
ssabren ltnb ifarb an Der 8aferiu6t.9en1
frnnernoen @atten binterIdiBt lie a69t
Rinber, Sic Ill ibr eii1e CUTE Rutter berS
5Iteren. Sreitagn1orgen drb mad et1eit
:bp1n hodn. 1errn 51erer gebdftenen
Meq1ier1 Bic 8eerbigi19 inter grofber
SeiInnbms HtnH. N6ge bic Beritorbet'e
|rlben III Sriebenl
Dng iehs Morate nlte sob1tenestsp er
SaniIie SIS. BpgIein itnrb Uabrtd9 lil1o
ipuroe ut1bere1 gnges benz fiblen sd)obe
Ser grbe iber9eben.
Ser sdrniIie Neter gbor,ns tpllroe en-
'mnntereg 56bnden geboren tpo5l ins
ierug 5lnidtulniid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Colo 5prina.

isc M .HYsII. ss r xsES~ - re
GAG nur !nnI gage Idf1ger Rrat1tbetf
Ina1.a1 Dorieeten Bre1tag Anoreas alein.
e 1erf1er 2so111i1g oabter I'M Nlter bon
14 sssa1rer1 9 e5Itl1d1e setegnet. CT ers
I1renfe 1td Dig ~ TEN ho1es Alter ftetS
e11er terr1ger1 9ei1111obe1t oaber lem Sob
nnf oer1 er be1tens borbereitet pa, ais
s gerte adssnes ,na,r5 nf . ear msas ia, saan; n, Ser.
den. 8nhern oehorem NM inn -. -,
1919 - hiefes ami fon ea;. ,r,4.s,
|6eim NOR n minnenhar;a nm. =. =.
nod Of eospnh .,,r1anp ,na aa,r -.
9otpn gnneoehiIyp e;ne aei11f46Hs ,,ah,,.
Sic er HE az seinem 11rna,sae M l TaIS,
@brino bep hnr efr,a s;inf,eh gosra,,,
.%erfplofe heorheite+e mp;t SO Ma+ G ~
trn,tern oen snh ses a,,+es mo4ara *.
@inber gie5eesfinh. soho,,, ~, oD;;.
Ter. gonoSn. sssrm, gaga,n mr;,,a su.,
genro .@Jei1 hon geerhsIsn Ma..,hals
Inn gnrIeoeh;ne g;fnra,,s ~, a. rngun
essrona hon w;nrsannr;a ys,;a ~ purs
gnr;po ms sose,b ~, ,gpa;ra c.
gne ainSpr hotfer TX s,n, maaxsha:r.
fi1opf,11Ssn ma m;t4heahn,nr
e;1,sn, - ghsr AZ gnn;fas;9sss;rga ~
ho6m . s1,lirs az ao q aega1tanan
!meo,1ieI ifafffnnb Gin oros % ae;sban
am fordp Son, Goroe Ser - ma;s.:a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Sn Si,tue baben bic Staliener bus
@iIion Sotel in Orlando Sotel u1m-
getotft, aber a1td bas 1T nod fetn
gefpeis, baB 8rdit6ent 8illon in Der
aoriafroge l1nredt bot uno iie &edt
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
9onnerstas, ben s. Msai 1919.

Rad) amtiden Nnsmeiieu i1nb bic
2ebensmittel gegentpdrttg Inn 178
grosent teurer als Dor flint Snbren.
Mber mas maht Dos? Dafir baben
mir aud Sen Eroit, 6aB eS IN unierem
9an6e nod niemals 10 biele WiGiond=
re eegeben bat als g%egenfpdrtig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

%SJff1ffpR %Enf5AStPf G41fE19 9J1e
gs,yhhhihr11np Ser Sen ~eir1aeInea Doz
men ar1defeilfen STOLEN tpor eine ta=
6eIoie unb biefeIben eratpur1ge1 iid
m1rh lire aeiftnrtaen u~naeteiIIte1 Bel.
FAD. ger6ientermnBer nor bag Mubi=
fori1m nit 9nhorern anaefniM nnb
tpie 6ie5e lire gorIiebe fnr Sic 2ei-
Ifunaen Ser 9oqIinae ser Ratbe6rol=
bohidule arerfanafen 10 Iobnten Sic
iunaen 9onnen in Der 1orftelung bes
idtnierigen gtIdeg Ben guten 8e1uf
III ser onerbee1 Weife. Sn Der
Smptrone seidnete Hb SRI. 8ert1ice
Gid aus unb ebenfbnirfiq itonoen ibr
altr 5eite sic 9oalinae Der MnitnH:
@ertruo aomn1eI, MDbin &ramps,
E2eo1a gboupen Mlmo Mpfenberger,
Mones 8a1111berg. Mnna Brunn, Mo-
ria sduniiH, Molelfo RDon 11nb @la-
"a Mofenbo1rpt. Ser l1nterbaltungs=
abeno mar, eli b6dif genuBreider,
bem boffentIih nod anoere III Der
@atbebralbohidule foTgen per6en.
sic gdoae5nn Orooniiotion oes
miHionshprpins fothnIiiher Gnaue11,
- nie mo Ma Sohin - 5f gIoub oe-
ar;;;n Spter enp;ohprpi11e ME o11h ie=
10 6pr a,o}hhnrid,nH einaeidIoiien
Srh h;oM SUPERINTENDENT I'M ct.
GTo,,h ssn5ti;f,t cine mpr1nmmIltna i,
Stpu No..lt lt.,ea 49, $3.50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08


Mloer1eines gnnfueihaft ) g
sen n%ieoriuiten Mafen. 5ireftpre
morfin 6 Mtmnnb.G S 6
s,s,.,e
#
Elm boqnuf beeBtes 9nns geiteM e-
Zen. S=~
ollie 11o~ttDenbigen 8orbereitnnz
gen fiiir ben bon Der Ban Mfoforgom-
panl auf belite Don1rerstag ar1be-
ralrlten st glpao Eng ino &c.
tnoffe1, atlll allen Bilrgern Der 5taot
onrd Beltdtig11ng Der BON beiagter
IGor1pa1tp %errtd9feten Babrlfe11 @elfs
ger1belt go tgebe1l. pole e11111cf g. ons
pel1 yelte11 soer 5faot geltefoe sfre.
ben ger 9efeue1af gu gornen nfp
F1D11en 9l1 bepe1len mas 11e 1n pet o
IAeberap111oltr1g aler 1gr gelfenhe11
e~dpp1erl9te1en :. 6ldnl gfnpq p1
fper7Sfpf st. gae1ae erre.agf.
Igelege1Ia Sau. MI ~
Dutlelel ellnlhA a ~ m all. .s
6 geu m' sla1s g yeu.r !Du ~
geIr soognc e; Sa.l', pel lni6it ST., ls.'
g rs ~. g 49, Ga " Sc a a.. sS haHa
tlls y 81 ylpl.s 81 I'VE pI.al gs 81.
m ~ Y m,ag nSpM ~ NIL
sssI plps. ~, ~ g gia,.a sa.Iea4a
g saa..tos me,,F
se''u.1 oa'' -
1''u'1' a. 3 s &C., a,ifr;no ~
.a,,o,.,.a;,sa = 8or,t,o,,n i az 4Ta,,S
IL rsl IS ~ o;s,a MI q,
~, % goh - '' IN COO nnn ,,.1ne5for-
- t.at4e Mshraas %ar gFebte,, f;;,,f ssnhro
"a 6asag+e g;,,,,c ;h,.e anpnaital IN,
~ ~ gag,f g,at.el no,.,,, oh,.t :, hoio,nt
J - sniia5o,1 sah,o =, MIe;Tps h,,rH
-, d.. o;,Sa,s 81 - tnaIhey
Ma;s ~ = 4, Az a,,,,a, reh,aeht
s2euI9 ~ ~ S14n SeDu'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

nm nid e dnbe,alg nm
pi1ten gufen geoarfen, penn ibtt EN-
g;fIriper bbnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
gerIdnqt

.z 9erla11gt
5unfHtnuiero Nerionen, biele Or
BELT, 2Osooer 40 Mfer 2nt16 rel. Tim
nGiiDere gin5eIbeiter dreiM az
3. S. gnpd,
25- Jairfprb Mlabanta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

s6sAsssassS aSs#ssssSsssS sgsSsR sssS
Dsr JasrDstsru Il
1rter benz @prFt .bes &aereisrib
ers sSobbn Sc NoGier mir0 forl1Iarloen
gienstag Der @Rridbttgtermn BIC
5tearns gnl1ntD ar6iiffnet. Mn iere1l
9nge baben ih bic @rpBgeihtporerten
naD am folger6en gage Die &leir1ge-
blDore1len gu lltenen.
fieinem @ein az 55tpeiter
straBe fao6itlib 1T Mo11togrnorgen
nah mebrere Monate xal1oa1lerr1Der
&ranfbeit st. Neter1on int Qlfer bon
56SSobren bnr1 Ben 600 II Die
Gnigffeit entfIbrt poroeen. Seu Dem
Sabre 1902 bottle Ct Ieeiine 9Seirnnt IL
gt. GIo1lb n1rD mar Ser &riin0er Der
Sectional Granite Company mie aldb)
Der Minneiota Granite gorlpu1lD.
Cine 38e1tla1g NOR CT a1b nit Der
pIber @}ra1nte Company perbnt1oen.
Oeit Der @atti11 betral1ern greet E6b-
ter eiinen @iingorg. Die 8eer06iignng
anb aaf benz Rortb 5far Rirdboffe
tiitatt. SIS. s.8s
Mnbelpb, aHeter Sobn Der So
aaiIie bes Ma@labridters Sol: g.
Gins, pelber bic ad~i|ereIfte1e Der
Gate &enrD 8anf IN erfolgrpider
@eiie bebnuptet, mar 5orntngsgaf
I'M elterliben @aaa1e.
Ser III Der M~nbeflledten Ont
pfdngnisgemei116e inngit orgnniiierte
Wfii1ionsberein miro belte, Denners.
tag, abe1D I'M 81. @Iollb Sniitit1t ei-
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Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
0LD MEXICAN MINE
 ID BE REOPE|VED BY LOCAL MEN AND MONEY

Abandoned for years, the story of the "Stargo' mine, soon to be reopened by a "close bunch" composed in large part of Phoenix men, reads like a. romance.
 Years ago Mexicans worked the old mine bringing up the ore with wind lass and packing it out on their backs, but when the silver went down in price they abandoned the workings which they had sunk to depth of 1 400 feet.
 Then silver came up again.
 While prospecting around, NJ. J. (Mike) Hannah, a well known mining man, investigated the old mine, and became convinced that there was a de- sirable body of ore in it.
 Two winzes were run over 100 feet, paralell, and the vein, from two to seven feet thick, shows in both. It ran on average test, over $20 to the ton in gold and silver.
 Tuesday George A. Stoneman. W. B. Harmony, c. B. Beach, and Dr. E. W. Baum of Phoenix, E. A. Sawyer of Winslow, Senator Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff, W. D. Kelley of Clifton and Mike Hannah, met in Phoenix. made a 'gentleman's agreement" and put up the funds to go ahead. Stock? They will not even let in their friends.
 It has been decided to begin the erec- tion immediately of a cyanide mill with a capacity of 50 tons per day, and to connect with the Morenci Southern railroad, which runs within half mile of the mine.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
ALIEN RESTRICTIONS
 ARE BEING REMOVED

FL PASO, Texas, April s.-An enemy aliens who are at liberty on parole at the present time, will have these pa role restrictions removed April 13, after which date they will no longer be re- quired to report to United States of ficials at regular intervals, it was an nounced here by United States District Attorney Hugh R. Robertson late to- day.
 He stated, however. that such chem, aliens must comply with all laws and proclamations of the president regulat- ing the behavior of enemy aliens on penalty of re-arrest- The order will affect large number of German and l Austrian enemy aliens who were in termed at the Fort Bliss stockade here during the war and later paroled.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
|EldrketNews''

NEW YORK, April 10.-The most significant feature of today's very live ly stock market, as indicating its ex- tremely speculative character was the free buying of United States steel at an extreme advance of 2h points and the abrupt reversal of the last hour, when realizing for profits effaced most gains and left many net losses.
 Tn other respects the market dis played none of its recent extravagant aspects, further substantial but tenn porary advances in motors and ship pings providing the chief diversion of the early and intermediate session.
 Rails iapsed after occasional frac- tional advances, and oils, metals, to- bacco and sugars were most often reac- tionary losing to points.
 Sales amounted to 100000 shares, the largest total thus far for this year
 Bonds, including Liberty issues and Internationals were irregular within re- stricted hints. Total sales. par value aggregated s11,S75,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.