davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07
Die Sialisner molten olle srDBsren
iiirtifhen Snislu I'M aesdii6en
Wteer beieben.
RGmpfs in Wseyito.

Mus benz Deuti9en Reth.
Berlin, s. Wai. Inter benz Dor.
iIb oes Gtaotsiesreiars bes SunerH
trdt am Woniag bic bon oem aaiier
Milbeim 5sronlabte aonferen3 pom
iehsig Wertretern Der ReeieruHg, ollsr
bsuilhen Rh<otrsien, Der 6eedmter
nno Der Sns9erufssenOHenf
sufammeH. gs ipllen gei6!ufe BON
Der Ronfsrsn3 aneenommen tperoen,
ipelHe bic gr0btmDglihe 8erihdrfung
Der S6iFfabrtss9eiebe perlansen.
Statt pie bic Gngldnber, 5u bebaups
ten. baB cine Stpeite GatnfIopbe tDie
Der untsrgang Der .2itanie" bod ut9t
fpisber portommen Tonne, blideH bic
beutIhen Tbeoereien Der SituatioH
in's 0eiiht unb eniiperfeH glGne, I'm
bic W.rfhiffabrt 10 ii6er 5u geftals
ten, tpie biss NIT ben beutraeR tehnis
ihsn 5ilfsmitieln mosIih 1T.
Dir Honf.rens rpirb iih nit feds
punti.n befdGftissn. ndmlih: 8Ors
i.brurs.n eesen bas St1lteu Der
Stiffs, gsrbsiieruns Der paFerbi6s
ten Shotitn, 0ermshrung Der Rets
tunssbooie. allgemein. 0erbeiIerung
bes RettunssDelens uno Regulirung
Der orabtloien 5elssrapbis. auBs-bem
tpirh Elm prosrnmm fir bic gepsonte
intsrnatipnnls aonfsrens snttpOrfen
tnerben. oeren Giuberufung ihon in
Der nG6ftsn 3eit srIoIgen icl1.
.Giherrii, i!nit Sdntlligieit uno
qurus,- ipirh binfort bos Motto Der
aroben bsutidsn Dampf.rlini.n is;n.
Wfit Der DerbeHerung Der Si6erkit
ibrsr eisenen Dompfer besniisen Der
.HorhbeutIhe alopb" unb bic .Sams
burgsNmerisa QinisA iih ieboh nidt.
Gle fino pieImebr sntfhloHsn. Elm in.
ternoiionnlts Nbtommen berbei3ufiibz
ren. burh bds cine Wieoerboluna Der
.1itanie" Rninitrcpbe unm6slih
ipirb.
Iisameritanii DIE panam q
paeifie ausitealungss
Rommifiiom in
Berlin.
Die ameriioniihes punnmas paeiiic
4usieIIunssssto an bertn
Gpise Sobn Dams 6ammOno ftebi.
traf am Waon!as. bon, aonbon tome
menb. bier Gin.
Ter ameritnnifhe Botidafisr
aeiibmon CAB am Abenb in Der gots
i1nft ein Diner Su gbnn Der aoms
million, bem Der aoloninlminiiter,
Or. GoIf, Der unierisfretdr bes 4uss
ndrtigen glmtes Or. Glfreo Simmer.
mann. geximratb Wlar Golbb<rssr.
pr6finent Dsr permanenten 4usiiels
transformation. Der dmeritnniihe
-G<nernIioniul In Berlin. Aleynnbsr
Wt. 1badsr1 unb Der Stab bsr nme@
rifnnilhen Hotfhnft beiipobnisn.
Nm Dienitng fperbtn NeprGftntans
ten nts Musndrtisen antss unb bss
Winiitsriums bes Jnntrn Der aonls
milton 5u Gbren elm Dinsr geben iifb
am Dsitttuoh iperoen bic aommiiI1rs
bic 0dfte bes Uebeimrashs Oolnberser
iein. sic tptrben nber tsint Delegtns
btii bdbsn. b<m Rnifsr porseneIi 5u
iDerben. ba iid bisIer nod in aorfn
btfinbet.
Grs4sr 8 hmia1sfin Cffia
sisrs. uniform.
11atss - Ramas ~ + psisSa,1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07
Wetterberid3t.

SIR 8 Dbio, bns ipeitlihe penns
fblDanien unb Weft 0irsinien: nnbef
itinmtes Wetier am 9ienitas; ipabrs
] Jfheinlih Strihresen. am Mittipoh
fh0nss Wettsr. 9srdnbsrlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

DAB Grantrtih IL Sabre brauden
iperbe, um IeiH protettorat iiber
Wloroito fsit 3u etabiiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Cine beuti4e ginDuHoerin iDeSeu ets
nes ange6li4 in 9eutf6Iano began-
geHen 9iftmoroes Derbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Der premisr 4squitb Dertbeibist ben
8oiihafter grpes tn Wafbington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Jn(anO OTe(eQrap6
S6tilNIler Gilea6a6aunfad In
aldlJTppi.
Gin nit 8eteraneu Der &pnf0-
oeratiun anseiillter 3us
Vei Sattiesbnrs, Wiii., cine gDs
ihnus binabserDut.
~
Qeuu perionen getobtet unb 55 psrlest.
Die Mti1iiiippi lleberi4psmmunsen
9eruriaden grobss gleno auf einem
tpeiten 9sbiet.
Die primdrtpa6len in MarpIanb.
HooiepeIt iaeint Sieser gu isin uno
Die 16 9elegaten our Ndttonalz
aonpention 3u erbalten.
Champ GLdrt bon ben oemotrati59sn
Sanbioaten iiegrei6.
DE Wet3enernte Don Ohio tpiro nur
A Pero3ent bon elmer normalsn
betragen.
Oafur Epirb DieI mebr Safer uls bisber
geerntet peroen.
Cine beuti9e Ginpanberin tpegen ei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Der ReeiproSitdtspertrag NIT Canada
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Giebt i'm b.itiiden llnterbous pieosr
anlab 5u elmer beftis.n Debate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07
MuslanD- Selegrapb
Die 0euude Sdjifa6rls:kOn'
ftrellS
Sat In Berlin inter Voriit oes
Gtaatsjesretdrs bes SH.
nerH besunnen.
-
4ie almerifaniiMe Vanana Yacis
He alnsffeilnnss.st stommiiiiuu
In Berlin fetirf.


Dds marottdniihe abenteuer ma4t
ben Jrunsoien iest Sorssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Oafiir Dirb DieI mebr Safer aIs bisber
geerntet tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

EinfransOfifkr General prOpbessiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Die Wei3enernte Don Ohio tpirb nur
A pero3ent bon elmer normaIsn
betrdgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Champ GLdrt bon ben oemotratiI9sn
&anbtoaten iiegreih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Wiann ftarfe italienif6e aoIonne griff
am Wontog in Der Rdbs bon 8u
asmeiho, on Der aufte bon 5ripolis,
eine tiirtiia arabifhe 5ruppen>
abfbeilung an, mubte iih ober, 5 5obte
auriitlaFsnb, 5uriid3ieben. Die 5lrs
fen unb Qraber batten 25 9obte unb
45 8eripunbeie.
Die 4ufregung tpe9en Der
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
THE DISTRICT PRIMARY FARCE.

The coating of brass too thin on the gold
brick of the District primary to attract many
toners. The farce was too Diluted the humor too
broad the bunk" too apparent.
The job by which the Administration gets away
Southern States. But the cynical complacency with
which it was pulled off right under the nose of the
Federal Government makes it egregious.
twenty-five election districts we're provided, but
their locations kept profound secret till the
morning of the ELECTION" day. Nobody knew in
what district he belonged, or how to find his voting
place. The Election officials were not announced
in advance Talk about your secret ballots, that
election couldn't have been a more complete secret,
so far as the average decent citizen was concerned,
if it had been held in Somaand on February 80!
The day before the voting" each side claimed
it would win by majority of from 10000 to 10000.
When the voting" was all done, about 5000 votes
had been cast and reported counted
One ballot box was stolen, and another was
ugged off by an ardent partisan who got caught with
it on his person. But the ballot box had to be held
for evidence against the accused thief so the ballots
in it couldn't be counted!
Another box required almost FIVE hours in con-
veyance from its polling place to the place where
the counting was done When it got there it counted
out 823 for the pro and 1875 for the ant-Administra
ton tcket-four and half to one, while the general
result showed proportion of about and one-hali
to one in favor of the Administration ticket.
If the delegates selected yesterday allowed tc
sit in the national convention Doc Cook ought to be
retired as an admiral without delay and then made
Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1912.
MORE POWER TO THEM! /,

Senator Cummins Of Iowa and Senator Smith
of Georgia are taking keen interest in framing the
public utilities commission bill for the District of
Columbia. More power to them!
Time out of mind have heard conversation
about making model statutes" for the District
model child labor act model loan shark laws model
building Codes and all the rest. Sadly enough, It
generally ends where it begins, in conversation.
The two progressive Senators, each with long
experience as executive Of a great State fighting
for and getting code Of progressive laws are eX-
acy the right men to take hold of this fight for the
right sort of utilities measure. They know what
the advanced States have done, they know how it
works, they understand the problems to be dealt
with, and they are both great lawyers, of the sort
that doesn't get terrorized because of the daily and
nightly ghost-wakings of the Constitution.
This utilities measure needs TO be watched care
fully by the honest friends of the District and Of
progressive policies There was effort in the
beginning to inject provisions that would protect
and perpetuate all the water that may exist in the
securities of public utility corporations. 1t may be
accepted as certain that at some stage or other
doubtless in the quieude and secluson of a confer
ence during the last hours Of the sesSon-etfort
will be made to restore some such provision States
men sincerely friendly to District interests will neec
to keep within hearing of the burglar alarm right
down to the last moment if they would prevent such
q BETRAYAL.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Evening Services in the Churches

"GODS CLAIM UPO, MAN"-The Rev. Randolph H. Mckm, the
Church of the Epiphany, S p.
DEATHLESS DEVOTIONThe Rev. W. r. WedderspoOn Foundry
L. Church, p.
AND THE CHURCHIhe Rev. Charles WOOD the Church OF
the Covenant,
THE BIBLE SPIRITUAL CULTURE"-The Rev. I. G. B.
Pierce All Souls Unitarian Church, p.
"WHY WE OBSERVE THE SEVENTH INSTEAD OF THE FIRST
7:45 m.
STENG EYES"The Rev. G. W. Kates First Sptuast
Church. Pythian Temple 1880 p.
IAN OLD PHRASE AGE"-Mr H. P. VIes, Y W. c. A,
1880 p.
"sPIRITn-First Church of Christi Scientist SPIN.
1.-THE SPIRIT OF THE LITURGY"The R Rev. IT, Mott Williams
st. Thomas Church, m.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCTEYTh New York Avenue Presby
terlan Church, 6:45 p.
a WORKING RELIGION FOR MENThe Joseph NJ
NJ. Gray, Hamine NJ. 4. Church, s p. m
ABRAHAM LNCOLN"-The Rev. James Shera Montgomery the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f. Church,
"BENEDICTION THE BLESSED SACRAMENT"The Holy Name
Society, PauTs Catholic Church.
THE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDWeeky meeting and
by Mgr. William T. RUSSELL ST. Packs Church. 1880 m.
MASS FOR MENMen and Religion Forward Movement
Campaign, d. A. r. Hal, p. m.
OLDER CRUSADE RALLY-Men Religion
ment Campaign Y. NJ. c. A, $3.50 p. m.
"THE BOOK OF THE ECCLESIASTES: THE EXPERIENCES OF
MAN OF THE WORLD"The Rev. Frank Goodwin, Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church, p. M.
"WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WASHINGTON PEOPLE WISH
WORST THINGS FOR EACH OTHER?-The Z. lei Swem
Capital Baptist Church. 42S25 northwest n m.
"PATRIOTSM AND PEACE"The Rev. John Schaick,
Church of Our Father, p. m.
as THERE HE'LL, AND DOES 1T CONCERN THE MAN OF TO-
DAYwThe Rev. Charles W. Harvey, the New Church,
SERVICE IN SWEDISH LANGUAGEChapeI of Luther Place
OriaI Church, singing by the choir, S;l5 p. IN.
SERVCES Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church, Fourteenth
streets northwest the Rev. j. DmOn pastor
SERVCEThe Rev. Donald G. Macleod First Presbyterian
John Marshall Place northwest, p. m
The Washington times., 1912-02-11

students who are not watched while writing their
examination papers must sign statement pledging
their word that they have neither given nor received
assistance.
Seemingly many Of the students feel that the
question basically involves their honor. Some Of
the professors will take it reflection on the STU
dents integrity to force them to sign such a-pledge.
If a statement made in the Pennsylvania by one
of the best liked of the younger professors is true,
the university authorities are more than justified in
their course
Scott Nearing is quoted as asserting that the
grammar schools and high schools are verable hot
beds of schoolboy dishonesty. when you get to
the high Schools" he ays, "it has reached such an
acute stage that cribbers are common as high
school students"
This is pretty strong statement. Yet Dr. Near
ing is in position to know the morale of the high
school boys who to his classes at the university
For such condition the remedy must be applied
all along the line. The grammar school and the high
school exert their influence boys in the formative
period, and habits of stiffness evasion acquired
then cannot we'll be lived down in a university
High school principals might find it worth while
to inform the public of their experience with crib
bing' in their own institutions.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
THINKS 4 UNIVERSAL
RELIGION is COMING

TO the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Seek and ye shall find Each soul
is it's own spiritual Columbus and each
desire progress some time. even after
transition. The great purpose of being
and the cause of the present unrest in
this new cycle seems to be because God
spirit, life, love, harmony, and all
good. is trying to express himself in hu-
mantty in a large dCgree-One brother
hood. By meditation on the divine,
which includes Ininistcring angels. man
may probe great reservoirs Of knOwl-
edge and realize at-One-mcnt with
lhe OVersOul a growth Of intuition until
divine illumination is given, which Is
love truth, refuse to be hObbled, and
have absolute faith that God Is now
giving more abundant life. All dis
COTdant thought, Intolerance, criticism,
hatred. fear, and worry must cease be-
fore the higher forces can reach us.
Christian spirtualism Is now welcome in
many churches. Angels see the mag.
retiC lights of honest aspiring souls and
come to develop such for service, eyer
impressing other minds to deliver a
message. I know by hearing, feeling,
and intuition that my blessed spirit
wife is now my guardian angel and with
me daily.
The aged. sick. and helpless must be
cared for, the ignorant enlightened, and
employment furnished. There is abund-
anCe OF work needed and abundance OF
food. fuel clothing. and building ma
teriaI Obtainable on Gods earth for his
sons and daughters when they realize
their Inheritance
WILLIAMS II. ANDREWS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
WHY NOT PROUTY?

The President is out with the lantern Of politi-
cal DogeneS, looking for jurst who never hurt
anybodys feelings, with whom he may fill vacancy
the Supreme bench.
If he will give up that task as hopeless, and de-
eide to name man whose character, intellect and
experience peculiarly qualify him for the post-and
there are some old-fashioned arguments in favor Of
that procedure--he would be interested to look up
the qualifications of the Hon. Charles A. Prouty, Of
Vermont chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
For sixteen years Judge Prouty has been men,
Der Of the commission. 1t involves uncor "ortabe
contrasts with other men Of first caiber who have
sat that body, to say that none has made record
which commanded larger more unqualified meas
ure of public confidence than that bestowed Judge
Prouty. His public speeches, his DECISIONS his cour-
ageous leadership in the fight to secure for the COM
mission those powers which have made it worth
while Conservator Of public Interest," these have
deserved we'll the reward which place the bench
would attest Moreover he is only ffty-eight years
old He qualified to age under the rule laid down by
Mr.. Taft himself and chiefly honored in the breach.
He would have before him long period of ser
vice in which his expert knowledge of the economic
and administrative problems at the front in the
work of the great court would be of the greatest
value.
[ The appointment moreover, would be worth quite
a bunch of delegates and a substantial renewal 0f
confidence in the intentions of the Taft Adminstra-
ton If Judge Hook cannot be named because it
would be bad politics, why not Prouty, because il
would be the best possible politics?
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
PAIRING DOWN A PATRIOT.

Since the enemies of Cole Blease, the Poo Bah
of South Carolina, cannot destroy him in all his
splendid totality at once they have planned to dis
spate him. limb by limb. They have introduced the
recall by fractions and subtraction.
FeveriSh with ngrowing patriotism, he had sent
one message to the General Assembly, pointing out
that the attorney general probably corrupt. On
the kibes of the first messenger rod another bearing
the governors discovery that the state treasurer had
told what is euphemistcay described as falsehood
third messenger hastened after the other two with
the governors written opinion that the comptroller
general had been impertinent
There hasn't been such a sequence OF lll-hdlngS
since Job abode in the land of Uz.
1t so happens that the men against whom these
charges brought by the governor, together with
the chairman Of the committee ways and means
and two other functionares constitute the
sinking fund commission, of which the governor is
chairman.
They were unable to retaliate upon him by de-
posing him from his Office chief executive but
they assembled in solemn conClave and deposed him
from the sinking fund commission and placed one of
their members at its head.
The discerning see in this concerted movement
to strip from the chief executive all the attributes
which adorn him. He is to be left as naked to the
blasts as the traditional aybrd For example, he is
commander-in-chef of the army and navy of South
Carolina. There are those who foreSee sinister pur.
pose on the part of the ColonelS to resign in body
and leave the commander without an aide in his
hour Of need. The converted cruisers which do ser
vice as pleasure craft in Charleston harbor are
manned and offiCered by those who are known to be
secretly unriendly to the governor. mutiny is al
ways among the possibilities. Even as the glass O
fashion and the mold of form the head of the State
is about to be deposed by bob-taed garments which
are mpertinent toward the Jm-swinger.
Soon there will be nothing left of the Palmetto
Alcibiades except his deathless brain and grea
pulSing heart.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
FIRST COST OF HORSE
NECESSARY TO SOLUTION

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
am afraid that some of our good
readers or mathematicians are laboring
under false ideas. AS a matter of fact,
it goes without saying that w. p. Ryan
did not steal the horse. To make the
statement clear, the transaction was
never really tried out except on paper.
However, there is no reason to believe
that the horse is not of the same value
after the transaction as he was before.
We will assume that he is, however,
and proceed to discover our loss or gain.
First, by debiting our cash account for
the sum or ..Sl5.OO
Second, by crediting it with. h....... $50. 90
Third, by debiting it with. $1,000
$500 $50. 90
Thus you see that we have $500 as a
cash sale for the horse.
AS stated by Mr.. Wall, it is impossi-
BILE to solve the problem unless you
know the original cost. ] trust that the
above will be satisfactory, and beg to
remain, w. p. RYAN.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
WAS HORSE IN QUESTION
ALWAYS SAME HORSE ?

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Perhaps the following exposition may
make the answer to Mr.. Ryan's problem
plain:
Let US suppose a man to have % on
Monday a horse and S. say; GI on
Tuesday he sells the horse for $i1'
therefore, counting the original s., he
now has $50. 60 on WedncsdaE, he
buys the horse back for $50; therefore
he now has only the horse and Is 50
worse off than on Monday: a. on Thurs
day he sells the horse for $40, and now
has $40, but no horse.
Is he better or worse off than he was
on Monday. when he had a horse and
So? Surely it is impossible to say with
out knowing the value of the horse. If
1t is 800, the owner vas worth on Mon
day $1O5. and is nov worth only $40:
he is S65 poorer. If the horse is worth
SO the owner was worth $l5 on Mon
day, and is now worth $40, or Is $35 to
the good.
OF course the man is $40 worse off
than on Tuesday, when he had $50. 1t
is assumed that the horse in question
Is the same horse. If there are two
horses in the case the question is still
more unsOluble. y. J. Is.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
BLUNDERS WHICH BACON
WOULD HAVE AVOIDED

To tho Editor Of THE TIMES:
Nothing in the way of evidence seems
CGfhCient to pry UDcn the mcntaiities
uf the wi!d-oyod BaConidns. All Of
Shakcspcar"'s plays were taken from
stories found IN tramslations rade dur
ing his time. Bacon was a classic
scholar. AMI If he had been the author
Of the plays re woull not have made
the various blIndcr3 that Shakespeare
fell int" through his lack of ability to
read ~" au"iHnt works in the orogi-
mails. The author II tic plays was a
great poetic EnniTs. nut as Zen John
said he knew little Latin ana less
Grecl..' Bacon. whom the ignormaus
HaConians continue TO refer to as
"I,ord" Bacon. was well grounded in
the classics. There is little to indicate
in the PLAYS that Ben .'ouGOn was WRONG
in his assertion. These ulays simply
indicate the wocful lack OF Information
On the subject bv those who believe
that Francis Bacol used William
Shakespeare rs 4 blind. Mr.. SOthern
has said that he would not call them
"maniacs." He is. Iultc right. they
are not maniacs but insufferable ignor-
amusCs +. T.. HUGHES.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
PEOPLE WILL DEMONSTRATE
THEIR INTELLIGENCE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
President Taft, in his speech in Ohio
January 80 pleads for -four more
years" for the G. o. P, with him at its
head. He says he believes it, for he has
faith in "the intelligence of the Amer
lean people," The American people are
intelligent all right and should Mr..
Taft be nominated by the party this
June, he will see a fine demonstration
of that intelligence on election day in
November.
There is one State absolutely sure to
give him the electoral vote. That is
PENNSYLVANIA. That State would vote
for Jack Johnson, should the party
nominate him. Pennsylvania is in the
same condition that Rip Van Wrinkle
was for twenty years, hut old Rip
finally woke up. There is no hope for
Pennsylvania.
have been an emplOYe of the Gov
crnment for nifty years, have served
under every Administration since Mr.
| Lincoln and the condition among tn"
poor. underpaid employees is now most
| deplvTaUle. His great cry, "Economy, %
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
CLERKS IN CENSUS
NOT ALLOWED TO TALK

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
II is n crying shame that intelligent
men and women should be subjected to
the treatment We are accorded at this
office. II is safe to say that every
mothers son of them (and daughter,
too would be glad to be transferred
to other Offices at the same salary,
but in transferring they must go into
another office at the lowest salary and
maybe wait years for a raise and they
are generally so low that the clerks
can barely live. We quite agree with
the article in the issue of February l.
II IS every word the truth, but not
the half has been told and it grows
worse from day to day. This morning
the chief OF division called up the petty
chiefs and ordered them to have all
the clerks under them cease talking.
We are under constant surveillance by
at least two high-priced clerks Hl,OO
and 2OOO), who do nothing but walk
up and down the floor trying to catch
name of common sense do they not
employ a detective or two at, say S5u
"A month to do the spying and put the
high salary men to work.
It is safe to say that II they did so,
we would not he driven like galley
slaves as we are now.
Oh ye Senators and Congressmen and
humanitarans of this city! We cry
aloud to you for deliverance from OPP
preston before the powers that be
hand us out gags at the door as we
enter.
The words abandon hope all yc who
enter here" would be most appropriate
placed over the door of the Census
~ ANOTHER CENSUS CLERK.