davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
2otal /: Seridt.
9entibes 1beater.
J.lir gbilippi's srnbsr Grinls " 7ir
gsobItbatsr Der 0sHihbsit", Gin
soltstbumli9ss Bert am
Spnutag.

7elir QbiEippi, Der p0puI1re oeut'6s
S6riftiteIIer, bat nit feinsm pol'ss
tbiimIi6sn Shdufpitl Die Wcbltbds
ter Der Wsnihbsit" ieinen herporros
qenoitsn uno einorudspouften grfola
ersieIt. Seine observation-disclosures
in oiefsm Wer,e fino ipaihsnt uno iino
Der Qatur nit benz Qu9e oes iharfen
8eobattsrs in fomcier Wtife abess
lauiht. Die 6dnoluns, bic iih nit
pem 9eriitt BON bem purh 8sriduls
bsn zines arsi.s friibseitis berbeise'
fiibrten 2ooes bes geliebten aniisrs
Triebrih nedt, ihilbert oas Gmpfins
ben Der 0oItsieels meiftsrbaft. Die
Wobltbdter Der Mtnihteit" entbehrt
trob Der srniten 5anoIung oes 5umors
riht, Der in Der praGtigen syiaur ots
.rotben Tottprs" (1r. Wartius) gum
Qusbrud tomnt. Disi: mnrtants
Gborattsrs 3sihnung sibt Tirettor 8.
6. Shmib ipieber einrnul 9elssenteIt
su einsr idauipislerifhen gruppurlsi.
ftune. init ibm bat 5srr Doltsr Gis
| f6srs4dten ais Der v8ebsimratb Or.
| Tortsnbd6" cine bebtutenbs 2tufgabs,
Die in brillantsr Msiit su loisn. man
BON ibm oeipohnt iit. llnfere 'b,lie6t.
srite Gisbbdterin, SRI. 4manbo Blum.
bat in Die DobItIdter Der MsnFhs
6eit" cine ibrsm bdufis b.fpunosrten
Talent ansepabts Rolls als Die 5ohter
| oes gebsimratbs .aatharire". Die ihs
rem 9atsr 70 abg0ttifa ptrebrt, bab Fl,
bieIerbalb ibren Satin perlcbt. Grau
! Glfe Shmibsgortp eibt uls ~paula
cine ihrer anmuthieen muKtsren 2isbs
baberinnen, pdbrenb bic 5erren JreDi
@mbrpgio unb Rotert Slider sari'
fdpegti dIs .Tr. aonftr1 unb Gu.
ftap" ipieber 6erporraesHb bsfadftigI
finb. Serr Syris 6ambot. bon feiueu
fribersn engagement bier nod in be-
tier grinnerung, pirb als .gbprin3
auftreten. Die peiteren Roll.n haber
5rau 6elsne 9iireer. berr gDilhelm
Bauer unb 6err @eora Gerluh.
Gine aeoieosne Mufflhrung por
Die Dobltbdter Der Menfdheit1 II
nit Siherbeit au erpartsn uno iolit
Elm poIbeiebtes 0aus brtns.n. Reisr
pierte Sibe iins i'm gorDerfaaf Be
Otto Rab, MpDtbefs. Dins unb 2iberti
| StraBe; 8. q. 1beotllb. Buhbdzb
luna 1919 Dine Gtrabe, posr an Be
aaii. bes grano Opsrnhauiss 5u ha
| ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

SO. bon Springfield, g., unb llranta
MeDonaIb, 81. bon anoerion,l Sno.
- Trant Rortenbed. Der oin Wspns
taa Sci 0e gorfep auf Der Sasb etne
5hrotiaouns ins rehte 9ein erbtelt,
mubte boFelbe geIiern am anie abb
oenpmmen tpernen. Gortenbeds ,3us
ffanb lit tritift.
- Gebduoe Snlpettor 2ubreht
msloete aoLettionen i'm 4etrags BON
S42, ,o50 fir Observation-Disclosures i'm
Topember.
Der 5tdotratb tpiro mpraen
Ibeno einen aautus abhalten, um
Npminatipnen fir psrId,ieoeue Aemter
All maiden. 9lls Solicitor fir rid
/ ftdnbiae Gteuern peroen 3onp Btls
| isnbrind, Spfspb Gemter. Sobn aoebz
/ Ter uno 9. SueIsmdnn 9endnnt; fur
4 Eabrftubl Spsrotoren i'm Staot9es
bdube SoYepb 2ronaro. Der jsgise Sns
! baber oes poitens, GrsStaotrathss
mitoIieo gba8. elliott uno Shos,
@aBler, fir SonitdtsDohe DiroSerrr
! 5hmeinQ teine Sppoiitiou baben
qud Gbos. pbiIipps, Der 8ruber oes
neuen 9ureermsifters, Der Gngtnss'
in Der Stabtballe ift, ,pirb i'm 4mt'
bIeiben.
- Die 9eite bon Sruu 5annt
Geatino grpnn traf bier eeftern por
Satfpupile, 5la., elm.
| Wm. Coleman, Der Senrn gaI
len in einsm Contribution Camp at
tudirte, purbe se'teru bon Rt6te'
Gleorp 5u 80 9aesn 9aft uno etnet
Celebrate bon 500 berurthstlt.
Tranf uno ssobn albers, bic ib
rem Batter niht ssborhen polsH
tpurbsn ppm 9oIi3eiridter Reao oil
80 Gage ins GsfdnsniB geianbt.
Ri6arb s. Sarpin. Batter Dol
Or. D. 80. 1arpin, iit seiterN ploB
lid eeItprben. gr mar felt "a SABRE
GstretGr unp S6asmsiiter Der Sra
ce1 mfs. 60.
- =. 6. Murpbp, BON Der 5. un
pbilooeIpbia Strabe, 1T seiterR II
ct. gItiubstb 6oipitul i'm alter DO
81 Sdbren eeitorben.
- Der 8 Sabr. alte 9orbon Wet
BERTRAND tarombulirts 9eitern Rat
mittao beim Spielen ouf benz oo'
Der Graft Ctr. Stule nit stnem ar
bern 3naben uno brad bos I'm
9ein.
- geitern 9ormittas fono IN b.
CT. geneoittus airhe Die Srauur
! bes Serrn Dorrsn Smitb nit IF
alma Sreie, Der Iiebsnstpiiroi9enSo I'd
ter bss Ssrrn Ben. 5rsis, BON go. {
gnro @pe. ourh Rep. Ioolf 3. {
! 9. iiott. gtIs Sraussueen fungirt'
Serr Clarence Smith unb SRI. 8
retto fsetts. Nah Der tirhIth'
4 ss.i.riidteit tpurbs i'm Sauie Der 6
4 tern Der 9raut bas 5o63eitsmahl Ell
Z aenpmmen. Die Reupsrmdbltsn {
bieIt.n oubsr ben berslihfter 9rot
lationsn aud sdblrsihs bIb1de III
tpertbpolle 9efhente.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

bom Ghiefter unb Wurp 6. Rilep,
beioe bon Hihmonb, Snb.; Sra Qau.
28, 5arbinia, g., ilnn Gmilp Sss
burn, 20, Free gines. 81; Greb. 6.
aabina, 80, uno Bertha Suinel. 26,
beioe pon Cincinnati; GDnaro Coz
rens uno Marp MileOr. beibe BON Cos
lumbus, g.; R. 6. Wennis, 21, Cos
Iantepille, Sno., uno wtoes Ipers, 20,
pprtIanb, Sno,; Gbas. RobneIt. %,
unb GeciI 9sinbinssr, %, 4nperion,
Snb.; ulon 9olobop. "a, unn Ruhp
Mprris, q, 2oFantebile, Sno.; glrs
noIb Gsbsrssr uno Gertrude Ropenss
craft, Cincinnati; Sdrpen Sorsrape.
Bilminetpn, O., unb Nettie Brocts,
Cincinnati, bsioe furbis; Ran alers
amber, %, unb Gad GponIsl, %. Wst.
| Sterling, ap.; &. Grapss, glmDooo,
10, uuo Sod DaIh, Cincinnati; 8. 6.
aopnslep, unb arrsIia 8onpilu, Co
Iumbus, g.; Sra 8. ycun9, pittsa
bura, g.; 9lliee Detling. Nntonic,
80; gsni. u. 9uptpn uno Bertha
grice, Springfieto, o.; Sos. Sithsn,
unb Sophia Cabs, SaoisDiae, ap.
3rutbibnsr oiirfsn am Dont'
| Idgunsstaee niht ausgeipieit peroen
5err Gbparo areus uno 5rl
! Glemencid Rismsper tpuroen geiterr
Radmittos bon ReO. 9reiFsntamp &c
trdut.
| -8etraut 4peroen bsute Wm. Jelo
man unb SRI. Margaret Raosr
Sobn RuB unS Srens Stunpf, arthu
| g. wtebuer unb Senristtu Often.
- Srau Man,is Suuinan UNI
Rartin u. Grosihen rpurosn ssitsrl
9straui.
- 5runt Qeters bon gto. 939 ga
ratpga Strabe TT geItern i'm Iltsr Do
81 Sabren an ben GpIssn cine
S9lasonfalIs seitprbsn. sr hlntsr
Idbt Die 0ittipe uno fiinf ainoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

- Walter 4robrsr. Sohn bon
gmil arObmsr, 30. 33a groipsti
Strdbs, 1T gsitsrn Mnrssn nab tur'
ser arantbsit 9eitcrbsH.
Der usue bsmotratiihe 8ouosr'
nsur McGrsarp tpirb erfuht psrosH
Seurp goutIsp gu bssnaoisen. aapt
Qster Mlcgtrtbur Idbt Petitioner SIR
tultren, bic sabIrei6s llntsrsestns'
Finosn. Die gssnobigung tptro Der
lanai. ba oQe nit Der Doutisn Der er
morpung Gosbsls ansstlaetsH frst
oeIprphen purben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

Die GupinstOn Sifiee iir oas .Stn'
rignati gOlfsbIatt" brfiubet hd I'm
G,baube 3p. 5O9-511 DiaoHos
Hpeaue. au5cisru, Rittbeilnnssh
anS Ssitellnuseu trgenSuelher Art
perbeu bis 10 llbr Hbrues na'eibf
.utsesengsnOmmeu. SclepbDn Sontt
1854.
gDir perpeiien unIers 2sIer cuf
bic 4n3sige oes 9errn 9sors Rod,
glO. u Oft 5. Strabs fur einsn pie
tanten Surtep> uno 4uiternIunh
pGbrsnb bes beutisen Cages.
- SQie Wooo ipurbs bic nnhees
iu6te G6eibung bon SoI. 9. Wooo
tpegen grauiamer 8ebanoIung bsDsls
Iigt.
). %. saofisIo bat i'm Renton
60. &reisgsrt6t etne Glage ssseu bic
gropioent Sapings 2ife 4Furuucs
60. bon ystp gort ouf 8e5dhluns BON
S1260 stngersiat, ipelae Summe thm
bic 9eIsQihaft angeb!i6 auf etne 20
Sabre Gnoopnment pplics ihuloet.
Die Offices bes SnbuftriaI Club
purben geitsrn pom gopptn Gebdupe
mad Der dlten 2earnseMo6nung an
8. unO MabiIon StraBe Dsrlsst, sc
fpirb ieboh nod mehrere Wohen
bauern, e6s bas gan3e GebduDe aur
8enuBuns fertts ietn tpiro.
5rau Nlarp 5amIir, gGittns
BON Sanlss 0omLin. ift seftern Mor'
gen in i6rer WObnung an Der Dub!es
pits i'm Bitter Don Is Sa1ren seftOr'
ben.
- sSpbn See aoetler bon SO. 22f
Meit II. Strabe gerietb, als er atpt'
fhen Gars in ben 8ubnbofen Der 6
II. s. 8a9n hinourhgeben tpollte, 3ipi'
f6en bic gufFer bon sipei 5rahtDog'
gons unb itarb bdID Ddrauf. gr Dai
As Sabre aft. aoetler bate 9obler
auf ben 9eIeiisn aufgsfummelt uni
noLlts tie in einsm Sad nah 6auf'
brtnger, als er 3pif6er Die Buffer &C.
riets.
- Srau MathiIba S6ruIhsr III ge'
fern i'm GouRtp@Grmenbuus on Ql
tsrsf9pd6e geftOrben.
- 9as WdrQtbpn Wettrennen Dor
atpooo, 9p., eine gntfernurg bon 2;
Wieilen, tptrb beute Utittdg um l.
llbr beginner. Die Sbilnebmer fin
Stebs Re6t, 9apton, g.; u. Jobn
fon, Columbus, O.; q. Sanoers
RenpOrt; Doc" glart, 8. Sam.s. q
Srsalia unp 9. Bernard bon goping
ton.
- Seirat6sideine: gno 4nbericn
q, unb Golos 6. Smith, 18, Dol
Columbus, O.; gbefter RebmonD, &c
unb 2t!ies 6. gouns. 20, bon Mpom
ing. 81; 5arrp 9bompfon, %, bol
Cincinnati, unb 5enriette O. Jones
q, DON Ambition. O.; 8. Q. Arsf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

- QrdIioent grerfon pom Rat6
Der Qtbermdnnsr bat ouf Greita5
qbenb eine 9sr'ammIung oes General
Council sinberufen, um iiber ben Bau
elmer 4bfaQ 0erbrennunssanIoge 81
berotben. Die DdbIsr bepilli9ten bei
Der lesten Wo6l $4,000 fir biefsu
3ped. Die Stsuer5abIer iino stnge>
laben, Der 0erIammIung i'm Staots
rathssimmer beisunobnsn, Do 8ertres
ter elmer Gabrit i'm Often alhtbiIber
porfiibren rpsrben.
- Observation-Disclosures
morcus unb 5ennis WeIbbropstp on
gbas. unb WQrtbd Wsber, Got on Der
Retreat Strass, 8elleDus, 81.
- Grou Wargarst gtsmurd, Witts
tDe BON Jreb. 8ismart, BON bier, lit
in Glpmpia, DaIh,, i'm alter BON
81 Sohrsu gsitorben.
- Riat penissr aIs 80 5eirutbsers
| loubnibiheins ipuroen geitern pom
gountpelert grDan ausg%ltsut, Ii
papon Darsn aus Campbell Gountp,
Bm. Wartin, Gppinetou, uno Seam
nette Griffith, Cincinnati; SEQ. Oh
benImitb, gelsbue, uno Clara Weper,
8apton, ap,; 4rthur 9. MeBnsr
unb Senrtstta Often. beios Don 1oD'
ton, ap.; U. q. SatItsoler, Reippprt.
unb Steuo 6. Snabsn. goioSprings
Wm. Sinlpn unb Wasbalena 9ru:
ming, beios BON st. 9bomos; Wm
Wietbprn, Gintinuati, uno psari
Doq, 9lepport; Geo. ooffmann UNI
huttie 2inlon, beios BON IT. 5bpmns
WiGurb 3. Waper, Repport, uni
glorma 6. Dobsportb, goIO5prings
6arrp 8rpder. Cincinnati, unb Mari
| Goroiner, Nenport; Wn.S. S4part
unp sofepbine 9oblte, bsibe BON Ren
port; Sohn Rus unb Srene Stumpf
beipe BON Dapton, Gp.; GILBERT Gloen
fmitb unb Berthd Dubls, beibe Dol
geaepu.; Wm. aleemann, Cincinnati
unb Mlma Duea, Bellevue; Wm
Ee!bmann unb Morsaret Waosr
1apton, Rp.; Yearl 80. Butt, Gam
ben, g., nnb Orpba parriia, Wei
al.runbria, o.; Nrtbur ;. Remp
unb Gillian g. Qabn. beioe BON DAT
lep, o.; Darn Armfirons unb Bern
ainbisp. NanifOu Mils. g.; abra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
= u b | o 10.

Gin unbetunntsr farbietr bIins
bsr gaTagier purbs gsfterr Wlorssn
um 4 llbr Bel Der glntunft zines
araatsugss in ben gorbs Der Queen
{. Crescent gubn untsr ein.m dratts
tpaosn erfroren aufgsfunben. Der
sobte mar rur nit tinem Yacl
lleberboien uuo sinsm oiinn,n 3.mos
betleieet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
Gin kai(erlid)fs 6e(d)enk.
Der osult6e Kalr Ritnd Den Deutl6m clllGatl0''
K(ub Our6 SGflana O0a S6iduS Geraen aus.

Der 5errder rbist au s bic gerben bic m o ano fu1
pess ceuit auuouf5absn trporbsn bat DIE us0eftspuns
Der gat burd butfn aoniul sab BEN SttuRsslr DC ie
gb grdfbeni Otto Suitner ottet ben ttmpnnOsneA
gonf bes aubs ob Ssiar Hrauns Gefseoi Die UeRr Ots
siftunastss aatnns unb asung Die Jos'as f0mm
su ibrem Rett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
GEORG KOCH,
IL Git 5. StraRe.
" { tu , o Z {.

Die Reupprt Office iir Sas rGin'
einnatier 8ultsbIatt" beiiubet lh tn
30. 339 Yurf Strake, gegeunber orm
onrtbami., uSielbit Ntnisfeiien, Va.
seisen u. {. NJ. bis 10 llbr 10 ylinutea
Abeuss entsessneenommeu wereea
5slephpu Eonfh 24O1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

Snrfep. nnn aniteru.Suntj!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23
TO BETTER RURAL
LIFE CONDITIONS
(Natfonal News Associaticn)

(National News Associaticn)
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 23.-With
the governors of five states heading
the list of speakers, the National Coun-
try Life congress which was infor-
mally opened here today with the re-
ception of delegates promises to be
the most notable and profitable confer
ence ever held in the United States to
aid in the betterment of the condi-
lions of rural life. The congress will
be in session six days. At the open
ing today the delegates were welcom-
ed by Governor Hay. Included among
those in attendance were we'll known
educators, bankers, editors, business
men and agricultural experts from all
over the Northwest. Farm betterment,
increased production, good roads.
transportation, market problems, the
rural social center. and the develop
ment and improvement OF the work OF
the rural church are the leading topics
scheduled for discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

gested by the central labor body Of
St Paul. 1t was put through success
fully and some forty or fifty delegates
then came up before the American
Federation of Labor, in session at
Pittsburg, and resolutions indorsing
the plan were unanimously adopted.
1t also meets the emphatic indorse-
ment of such distinguished labor lead
ers as Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and others.
Basis Of Plan.
THE basis Of the plan is this" said
Mr.. Stelzle: 1T has often been said
that the minister doesn't understand
the problems OF labor. l want to say
that the workingman, perhaps, is as
much to blame for this as the minis
understand the problems OF labor. Alb
stract study merely gives vague in
definite idea OF them. Now, if a preach
er should come here to sit with you as
the associations representative on
this board. he would come as a SYM
pathetic student of labor's problems.
He would so back to his church and
to his brother preachers carrying
something of the spirit Of the work.
ingmen. Your man will catch on to
something of the spirit of the preach
ers--hell brace up the preachers a
bit, too. He will inject some vital.
practical methods OF solving their
problems. The scheme has been tried
out now, | believe. in about 125 cities
of the country, and it has proved sue
cessful.'
Mr. Stelzle expressed his hope of &C.
complishment in the proposed ex'
change of delegates. He said he finds
some prejudice against union labor in
Dallas. The meeting OF minister in
the councils of labor would assist in
dissipating this prejudice.
Mr.. Stelzle added that there is a
more cordial feeling now among the
great mass Of churches for organized
labor than ever before in the history
of the country. To hasten the develop
ment of this cordial feeling. Mr.. Stelzle
suggested the use of intelligent pub.
litict in behalf of the affairs of organic.
ed labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

of the industrial world do not seem
to promise any greater average in
telligence for the coming years.
1t has been said that the constitu-
ton of the United States was founded
upon faith in democracy. That is only
partly true. Most of those who had
hand in the framing of the constitu-
ton had in mind limited democracy.
a carefully safeguarded democracy, a
democracy that could never be cap
tured by waves Of popular fanaticism;
had they not been thus judicious, the
ship of state might long ago have been
capsized by the greenback wave. the
free silver wave, or some equally fam
tastic and dangerous excitement. Such
excitements would have been greater
had the masses seen any hope of dem
onstrating their power. If democracy.
from now on. is going to be the god
of statesmen, We may as we'll admit
that our government is doomed.
In Europe, democracy is already
climbing into the saddle. Thrones are
tottering and falling one by one, till
on the political map Of the old world
the territory of monarchy is being
spread over by the ominous shadow of
new and mighty influence. There
perhaps, even more surely than in Am
erica, will democracy be weighed in
the balance and found wanting. Teh
epilepsy of the commune Of Paris,
and of the Russian duma, is likely to
be manifested over and over. Self
government in the fullest sense will
prove as impossible to the decadent
nations of Europe as to the aborigines
of a captured island. Democracy will
there be as great a failure as monar
chy has proved to be. IT, then. mon
archy is dying of its own corruption,
and democracy is foredoomed, what
can save the world?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23
This Is MY SIND Birthday
FRANK MORRISON.

Frank Morrison, who has been hon
ored with reelection as secretary of
the American Federation of Labor, was
born in Franktown, Ontario, November
%, 1859 His education was received
in the grade schools of his native
town, supplemented by a year in the
high school of Walkertown, Ontario.
After leaving school he learned the
printers trade, which he followed for
more than twenty years in various
cities of Canada and the United States.
Early in his career he joined the typo
graphical union and soon after became
actively interested in the work OF la
Dor organizations. In order to better
tit himself for his chosen work, Mr.
Morrison took a course in law at Lake
Forest university, graduating in 1894.
He has been secretary of the American
Federation of Labor since 1897 and is
generally regarded as one of the
ablest representatives of organized la
Dor In the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

he Lafayette Journal in
Europe
the old
the omnous
Democracy will there be failure monarchy has
and
s foredoomed what the world?'
Lafayette Journal is RUBBER stamped
Republican Office
MONARCHY CORRUPT1ON!"
DEMOCRACY FoREDooNED"
CHAOS, FIRE AND roRcH-ANY THING BUT MON
CHEAT CHEATS. DEMoCRACY!"
ink and Haunting better
bloodthus outdoins the Appeal to Reason
Or maybe land this is thought of compuncton) the Lafayette
downfall Portugal and is
On his arrival
look for the Journal to demand his immediate
OF family fidelity"
remedy ITSELF However, the
that Revolution,
evil. the beginning of the remedy"
by
luton certain which
We started in by saying that the Lafayette Journal had printed
of
will
make
speech
bomb
Think the Republicans the polls
ping
banker) who has just died.
dairewho the ruthless mob which is back
with of approval constructive
boosting business the
socialist small Indiana
Republicans and Democrats
the significance th;~'
the of
ballot the nia the
public waed
Lafayette Journal condemn with
kehngs which
the most promnen
consntho obeds filled
eryday American citizens after the square DEAL
this fed that he
us mt a C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

Men and Religion Forward Movement,
particulars are given of meeting be-
fore the labor council at Labor hall,
Dallas, at which the Rev. Charles
Stelzle spoke. On it's conclusion the
Rev. Glenn H. Sneed, speaking with
authority from the Pastors associa-
ton, announced that the clergymen de-
sire the exchange of delegates to be
made
Made First Move.
r. H. Campbell, state organizer, who
presided, speaking in behalf of the Ia
Dor council, replied by recalling ef-
forts made about four years ago by
the labor council to bring about this
utilization of the two organizations.
The council made the overtures at that
time, but was unsuccessful. The plan
met the approval of Mr.. Sickle, who
heartily Endorsed it in supplement
tary address, explaining the purpose
of the exchange and the extent to
which it is being practiced in the Uni
ted States.
Introduced to the labor council by
Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Stelzle briefly told
his auditors of his own labor record.
"All ask is that you give this move
ment a square DEAL" he said. Il have
no apology to make, no favors to ask.
I'm asking that the church give labor
square deal, and that the employer
give labor a square deal, and believe
it is but fair to ask that labor like
wise give them a square deal"
Mr.. Stelzle asked for another word
to say something Of the proposed ex-
change OF delegates. Seven years
ago." he declared, the plan was sug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23
Cascarets Cleanse
Liver and Bowels
No ei'iousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, indigestion, Coated

No ei'fousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.
Furred Tongue. Bad Taste Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from 4 torpid liver and
clogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and fer,nents
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases. bad breath. yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that
is horrible and nauseating. A Cas-
caret tonight will give you u thorough
cleansing inside and straighten you
out by morning. They work while
you sieep-a 1O-cent box from your
druggist will, keep you feeling good
for months. Millions Of men and
women take Cascaret now and then
to keep their stomach, liver and bow
els regulated. and never know a mis-.
cradle moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need \
good, gentle cleansing. too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23
Danger From Democracy

Practically all the thinking people
In the world ore observing, among
other things, the growing prestige of
democracy-not the narrow democra-
cy of single party or philosophy, but
the ideas and hopes that underlie near.
~ all the modern organizations and
tendencies of the masses, and the
masses themselves. In our own coun-
try there is the principle of democra-
cy influencing the activity of the Re-
publican party, just as the same prin-
ciple influences the plans of the Dem.
ocratlc party, and as, in a more dan
gerous form, it constitutes the philos-
ophy of the socialist movement. When
We view the principles of democracy
in the light of socialist prophecies.
they look black and dangerous, for the
socialists are coming more and more
to preach hatred and revolution. They
are relying more and more upon an ap-
peal to the baser passions of the
crowd, the greater mob--the masses
of ignorant and envious who would
like to gain. not only the just rewards
of patient industry but an unearned
and uninherited share of the accumu-
lated rewards of the industry and
thought and family fidelity of others.
That there are evil burdens upon the
poor and ignorant all must admit.
Revolution, as necessary evil, NAV
be the beginning of the remedy, but
neither revolution nor socialism nor
any form of democracy whatsoever,
can ever be the remedy itself. The
poor and the ignorant, no matter who
is to blame for their poverty and ig-
norance, can not create any form of
government that shall be anything
but itself poor and ignorant. Even
today the masses have but a vague
and confused idea of what they want,
or how to get it, and the tendencies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23
On What Has This Man Fed?

Lafayette
Democracy Our first impress
the followers Of
Guggnheim Murray Crane Jim
a joke
shall that 1t is
rewards OF patient
the accumulated
fidelity OF others
said the
faith democracy
principles OF
family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

Entered at Richmond. indiana, post
office as second class mail matter.