davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-07
9urd 0rcdcnlanD aus bem Surs gebradt.
frurN0G(6e OffenliO= 0erIllC6e mi6dngen
Dir [aar anf Ses Oftfrpnt nauertimoert.
2seridjt ocs oeutGGen eienerafta6s.

&crli H. g. Suber GpnOun, Sin &crnf Der Srnn5cn,
ou Der Snr bge9 Nreiener Die bent
idu Smnecn bic Eenpe urN an5unmn wnSe Der benlgen
@ciuunnodnnN ocnten SanpnartrS 5n9 Surd ole penfd
9lrtleric nit &erlnien fir Den ienb uereitet
Ic &efanntmadung hat lolgcnben &prtant:
MeHlid)er &riegS nnplnb.
Sin ani1Gcr ngrif nit nnogrGnatCn nf o nbobc norbld
gscnule mnrhe 5urIdgedJlagen
in Der Champagne uerndn bic Srnnun Gcern an or 6rpn
nn eder irh gur madten, Die Srnnpe nit Idperem
9rterieeuer ees urenb oeS NadmtaS Sic gRte Seitge
crrtd misbcr ani,nemn Ter Ieno hpI nn Slnngen fnr
cinCn babEd)tan ngemeinen umamgff porbten onneu
Neiho icnc Sruppcn cnnng Der Iruu Hr enen
Amarf III gerciidrait
me gau bic Sammelpnnfc oes 6elnoeS aerleten
Nrtcrieuere Sun3Oicn inen Fnuteu bre
Srnppeu nm Nmgi u mmer ppdten mnrnn re
nit id)uerem @crlnien 3nrifserieden
Ierdnc &prt6lc mi Der Spmmc p nah SOran nbren
Den @nnoraic upano9 nammcm NorSld nno nurod
Ger nurowei Gae nr Sonbc moren
lire Nusiic pSD9 Oars
Cetlider &ricas dnnplab.
rmecgrnppc bsa Gebmariaa0 Snocnbnra Ter 6eno be-
oaun aecrn uun Nen ngriiie NrGh @unng iden bcm
3rtiasa Gee @rounp Gle naie unrDcn entuS nrhdged
acn ubcr Mnicrem cner nGmmcn Ter Teno bate III
Staiun Gruae apsjam nn Hbld gSceieuSec nb ond
eaennnsiic Die SinotOn mieoer nnn @nnen mil
iduercn &ntcn Hr Den Teinb
@c Nrmeanppn oes Grnn Gupuo pon %opern nno bcS
Nebmnridas uum Madcucn lit Die MnUcranber sebebn
rmctaruppc Generals GnIngcn @edtc entufeltn i'd
in ocm Sitrift menlid GjartOrpsf.
getrci brn 9ebanpnnA Die Sberbnno mber Die oenen
pud;r III Am Wunat September Derluren bic Scntn W
ben pylane In bcrben |erOoc ucruren Die @cn a nub bic
Srauiucn -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-07

nit S5errn 9ibulis o0er Soerrn 3al
mis-, bcioe iriiberc Brelniers, oil Der
SpiBe cri1elnt ais liAer. GS lic9cn
@rilnoe III Der 9Inno6mc uor, 0aB
$,crr &cnijclo5 Gin 0erartigca Gnbi
net unterltilBeA Dllroc.
Cine ipGterc Hitbcncr Gepeldc
lngt:
.A0nlg apnltulltln collcrlrie bclte
nit Ben iri6ercn Frcnller9 Nbollla
unO ,}ainli2 mo erluhtc nm 0crcn
llnterliiiBun0. }iab elmer 0clpre
dung Der Sitllation puroe in Erin
5ip 6rihloiien, cine Coalitions -9icgie'
rlmg ~ Iorniren o5ne GenijcloS mo
ulicr ocr 5il6rlng oc9 @crrn ,}al-
mis- alg Brcner. IS miro uernul-
t4ct, OaD Die Srgnniiation ocS Gnbl.
nets nod belitc !Ibeno oollcnoct pcr
0cn miro.
Ter britii1e ScnnOte bate belltc
cine Iange 9lu9ienj hci 0cnl a0nig."
transport Der II 2IIIiIrtcn
lrltppcn ilber 0richt.
id)eS Serritoriun. NJ.
Earis, g. Citober. Gic Sall'
oung Irdl36iiitbcr lrippel ilno ibre
pronlptc Gnticroiln1 IN nnrollder
9ihtlmg iiber qriedild)es 1errito-
rilln nah Der ierbiihcn 8rell5e miro
obnc 9iiidiidIt ari bic GobinctSfriii3
iurtgciett lucr0en.
Bcni5elos' u eiignotton
ncccptitt.
Don. &. Stiobrr. Sonia
Gonitnntin ppn obricbcllIalO bat.
lultt elmer bier eingetroiienell amt
licbct 9tdhridlt, Die ]ieiigndtion 0es
GeniieIoa Mabinct5 ungenommeli.
Ger 9iiidtritt 0cs Frcniers Gcnijclos
criolAtc nnd elmer itirmilden llilter'
reolma nit Dem aoliL III oercn Ser.
lnli ser Ionor1 entidieoen gegen
bic bon yeni5eloS geid,iirte aricgS.
politif mlitrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-07

(Bostietana iiete 8. Ssite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-07

jiclle Vcfonltnlnduna 0cS oclltldeu
Observation-Disclosures pom g. Sftoa
Der cntGiclt 0o5 6olGenoc:
yHuiiiihc EotrouiIlen trogen ocut'
idje Seine, INN bic 0cutidlcn Srllp-
ben 5l tiulten. IS lit flor oaB iol,
d)c 9iltlicn, mcnn lic IN oclltlhe @an'
&c iuIlen. Den arIeaagclcteu cntlprc.
tDcn0 bchonbcIt merocn."
Gic pbilc 9iod)ric6t mnroc in &C.
liripcn oiii5iclleu Berthe Ncr'Wr
ii6cr 2onSon omagelollcn mo co CT
ihcint, noB oiecl6c bonn briiiihcn
Gcninr gcltridlcl luuroc
&urrmburN prptcitirt &C.
0cnfron3oiii dc quit
ongrltfc
NcrIin, 6. Gftober, (ornbtloa
nod Soppille.) Iic iibcrlceilde
Observation-Disclosures ingt. onb hci oel
Gntcnic !Rddtcn pom @rob6er5o8'
t6unl 2urcmburg cin EroieIt ipc1cl
Ocs fiirSlioben 9IngriiiS olti Die Stnot
2urcnlbitrg Onrd) glcreplnne Der III
liirtcn erboben lul,roe.
Sic 2ilrclnburgcr 3citlng erfldrt
onb DER oiiijicllc ironj6iiid)e 9'eribt
iitcr onS Nonlboroellcnt Don Sl.
relnbnrg ullpnbr lei. Sir Aicbt an
oub Die gal5c Stuot ln0 inabcolt-
ocrc eincr DER ON Oihteitcn 6cpol
fcrten (Glilc bcricIbcn bpnbarDiri
lpnrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-07
GoulitionS 9abinet ii
t3r { 0 eillan6.

2unbon 6. Cftober. Cine
9epeibc an bic .9leuter lelcgrnpb
60" aus 9ltbcn ia0i:
Sic yroaig unerluartete Helignn'
fion oes Grcmicrs Gani5elo9 uerllr'
iadte cine grobe Seniatiou iolDohl
inter Gen slnb1ngern bea Grcnliers.
mic luitcr icinen Uegnern. Die
Qopulitdt Des Yolfes Dem aoni1 &C.
acniiber rettcte oie Situation.
Gin Coalitions Cabinet entpeoer
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
DANCE TO BE HELD
AT PIERCE PARK

The third annual dance and reunion
of the senior class of the Boise high
school and the alumni will be held
Wednesday of next week at Pierce
Park. A plan is on foot to establish
a permanent scholarship fund to help
worthy students through school and
the matter will be brought UP at the
dance.
Special car service has been ar
ranged for the occasion and excellent
music will be provided The dances
and reunions held by the seniors and
alumni in the past have proven popu-
lar and have been the means of build
ing up a strong alumni association in
Boise and one that is now in posi-
ton to be of great benefit to the
school and to aid worthy graduates to
continue their education through its
scholarship fund.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
Notice.

A rumor has been circulated in
Boise that the Majestic Theatre was
or is about to become a part of the
theatre combination now operating
in this city. For the benefit of the
patrons of the Majestic | wish to
state that the Majestic does not
belong nor will they join this combi-
nation of theatres in Boise. The
Majestic Policy,is to run for the peo-
pie and at all times present for your
approval the best programs available
and we belive that in doing this that
we can keep free from combinations
and also keep the picture show bust
ness on a competitive basis where
the patrons will at all times be the
judge and jury of what they wish in
stead of having to take what they can
get.
In the battle just ended in which the
Majestic secured for you the right to
have orchestra in the picture theatres
we believe we have gained your good
will and in the future we are always
working for your approval.
H. L. MARCROFT
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
WILL DISCUSS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP

The great interest taken in the sub
ject of Boise installing an eectric
power and light plant is evidenced by
the fact that the Women's Council
of Voters has made the matter the
subject of discussion for their next
regular meeting, to be held on the 18th
of this month.
The Gem Worker has been per-
sistently working in the interest of
a public-owned plant for several weeks
as the completion of the Arrow Rock
dam makes the question one OF inn
mediate moment The National gov
eminent will be able to develop a
great deal of power at this dam and
under the law will give Boise the first
option on securing such power for
public use. Hence the very great inn
portance of the subject at this time.
That the women of Boise have be-
come interested in the subject is a
matter for congratulation, for they
are a most potent factor in all pro-
eressive movements. The investiga-
tion they will make of the subject
will add to the general knowledge and
will aid in the final consumation OF
the plan.
Municipal ownership of public utili-
ties has passed the experimental stage,
and may now be said to be the Ameri-
can policy of the future. The ills OF
private ownership grew so unbearable
that the Nation and States were fore
ed to create utility commissions to
control these corporations and 1t is
only one step from public control to
public ownership-and that step is be-
ing taken daily throughout the Ma
ton, it being estimated that new
city is added to the list of those own,
ing their own power plants each week
while other cities lare taking owe
water works and gas plants.
The condition which faces Boise il
one that makes immediate action i'm
perative. as the National government
will only await the pleasure of GU
citizens for a limited time. Ever,
progressive citizen should cooperate
with the Municipal Ownership clul
in its efforts to have Boise avail her
self of the opportunity which is nov
at hand
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
ANTI-scREEN LAW REPEALED

Columbus-Governor Willis has
signed the Gallagher bill which pro-
vides that it shall be optional with
owners and employers whether the
latter shall be paid for coal mined
before it is screened, or afterward.
This means that the Green anti
screen law, which, provided for run
of mine system (pay for all the coal
mined) is repealed. The Green screen
law was passed last year after
twenty years fight by the workers.
1t was introduced by Secretary Green
of the United Mine Workers of
America who was then state senator.
There is some discussion among I'M
ionists Of forcing a referendum on
this question, although Ohio miners
have secured the run of mine system
through their organized movement.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT
LAW.

The working of the compulsory en-
ployment law will be watched with
much interest. Under this law, which
was introduced in the last Legislature
by Senator Bowman and passed, any
ablebodied citizen can obtain 90 days
work from the county under certain
conditions, which are set forth in de-
tail in the measure. 1t is to provide
employment for those citizens, who,
through no fault of their own, have
been out of employment for months.
1t will be of especial benefit to home
steaders on dry farms. who with 90
days work assured in each year, can
add to the meagre income from their
ranch, during its development the
money received for this labor, which
would provide the "eats" for the year.
In Ada county eleven men applied
for and have been put to work under
this law, and much benefit is eX-
pected by its friends from its opera
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the meas
ure will prove successful one, as it
is a step in the ceaseless war for the
adjustment of involuntary poverty.
Practically every dollar expended for
this labor will Immediately find its
way into the channels of trade and
will be beneficial to that extent as we'll
as supplying a market for labor
We have not heard how the law is
working in other counties, but pre-
sumo it will be in general operation
throughout the State and, if success
full in its results will become a ma
terial factor in the upbuilding of the
commonwealth.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
cALDWELL's' TRANSFER.

Phone 2slow; Res. phone 182Ow.
Office 9th and Main.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

Governor Alexander is right in
having thorough investigation made
of the feasibility of north and south
railroad connecting the two sections
of Idaho. Such a road must be built
sometime and the sooner necessary
data is secured the bettear.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

The resignation of William J. BRYAN
as Secretary of State is the most i'm
portant piece of news of the week and
the consequences which may follow
are perplexing and the subject of
much speculation. 1t would appear
that it would mean a more vigorous
foreign policy upon the part of the
administration especially in dealing
with the Mexican situation, for it
does not appear that Mr.. Bryan has
been in harmony with the admins
tration upon the issue with Germany,
while he may have dictated the Mexi-
can policy. As to whether the new
departure will strengthen or weaken
President Wilson with the American
people remains to be seen.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

Miss Ina Frye returned from Al
bion Monday evening, after witness
sing the graduation of her sister,
Miss Verna Frye.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

Good crops and good prices should
mean an era of genuine prosperity for
the Boise valley, especially as the
period of depression has brought a
readjustment of land value. With the
towering Of lands to a use basis, i'm
migration will again flow this way.
When land values are pushed higher
than the use value of the land, stag
nation must result, but when values
are such that the farmer can get prop
er retarns upon his investment Of
,oney and labor prosperity must en-
ae.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
Personals

Miss Leona and Charlotte Crete of
Silver City are in Boise visiting their
aunt, Mrs. M. M. Krieg.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

MISS EllZdDcln IllGidSS ISlL III
day for San Francisco.
The candidates representing the
Boise division of the Eastern Star at
the meeting of the Grand Chapter in
Mountain Home are: Mr.. c. W.
HARRISON, Worthy Patron; Mrs. ]. H
Stohel, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Cur
tbs Pike, Associate Matron, Mrs
Minnie A. Hall, Secretary; Mr.. Arch
Cunningham, Past Worthy Patron
Mrs. John Alden and Mrs. Arch
Cunningham.
Mrs. Lonnie Baker went to Cald
we'll Friday on a short business trip
Miss Annie McAttee is recovering
rapidly from her recent accident.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
SALT LAKE CITY
EXCURSIONS

June 9, 10, IL, II, and 10 via Ore
gon Short Line for Y. M. and Y. l.
M. |. A. Convention. Limit, June 10Th
See Agents for rates.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

Mr.. w. Miles has returned to Boise
after spending the winter in Arizona
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

Mrs. F. Farrer of Caldwell spei
the week end in Boise.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

Miss Elizabeth Inglass left Fl
day for San Francisco.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17

To the invalid 1t is a distinct aggra-
walton not to be able to have Christ
mas dinner at least with the family.
But since that is often necessary q
little thought will bring much cheer
with each relay of the tray when well
arranged little dishes appear in the
place of the usual portions which greet
the weary eyes.
Only an invalid can realize the joy of
seeing a whole piece of roast beef
carved or the scanning of a whole tur-
key or fowl, realizing one can select
the extra titbit one prefers, instead of
the everlasting samples of food from
the regions below. But a salad dis
guised as a Christmas tree and other
individual dainties which say right out
to the listening ear as we'll as to the
eye, Il was made for you Alone" will
bring much joy to the stay-abed.
For the first consideration it is well
to consult the attending physician be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17

fore making the menu, so that there
may be no heartbreaking denials, for
to the monotonous life Of the invalid,
especially the slowly convalescent,
every disappointment becomes magni-
fed to a mountain of distress. And 1t
Is surprising how a very simple menu
may hold, concealed to the layman, the
most disastrous combinations for that
particular patient.
The edge of the tray may be dec
GRATED with a garland of green and a
Christmas nosegay with a bit of cherry
red ribbon laid beside the cover, and
there may be a miniature forest of
Christmas green's, in which the orange
or grapefruit is placed.
One great advantage in the individ-
ual dinner is that the invalid need not
wait and may be served without wait
ing while others are enjoying them
selves. A plump SQUAD or young
chicken, already sliced, but apparently
whole. with dashing crimson bows on
its leg, may symbolic the turkey. The
cranberry Il may appear as a star
in the center of the mashed potatoes,
and any one who has carried trays will
appreciate the space and the lightness
of one dish less when two can be COM
bined.
1t is an excellent plan to have q
small sized table, covered with a white
cloth and decorated with the green's,
on which the presents may be arrang-
ed for Christmas morning and later in
the day used for serving. Here should
be placed a supply of table silver and
extra plates, so that everything re-
quired will be at hand, and, again, the
tray will be lighter.
Each dish should bear a sprig of hol-
ly. and the sandwich, with any par
tieular filing, should bear a star of
currant OF cranberry jelly. This same
idea may be used for little Christmas
cakes, with a filling of jelly and a jelly
star on the white frosted top.
For the salad there is a tree of crisp
lettuce leaves, through which is thrust
a skewer STAINED with brown gravy or
beef juice as the tree trunk. This
tree trunk is supported by two slices of
toasted bread, with a filing of nuts
and mayonnaise. All through the tree
between the leaves are bright bits of
vegetables, such as carrots, beets and
peas, to form a vegetable salad, or, if
a fruit salad Is preferred, bits of apple,
halved grapes and nuts and celery may
furnish the decorations of the tree.
French or m%ayonnaise dressing NAV
be served separately and the filing
omitted from the bread.
illustrated is a pretty salad for the
invalid tray. Preserved cherries are
selected and pecans thrust into the
center Of each n when they are ar
ranged temptingly upon a plate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17
lIn1AM3wm0
Girls and
A Telephone

In Caldwell, Ida, live two mighty
bright girls who decided that they
wanted to earn money. Tired of moth
ing but play and study, they hit upon a
novel plan. Irma MCGEE and Juanita
Hedden wrote a letter-in fact hey
wrote many letters from the Original
copy. These letters mailed to
the matrons of Caldwell.
eff this letter interests you now or
at any time just step to the telephone
and we will do the rest" was the In
formation at the end of the letter. But
the letter-well, here it is:
did you ever think of going on a
trip or little picnic OF having a day
off on Sunday and then give it up on
account OF a caller or didn't have the
time to get the lunch prepared?
Didn't you ever try to have COM
pany for an evening or a card party
and simply didn't have time to make
the cake or candy?
did you ever want a chicken for
some special dinner and the butcher
didn't have any,?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17
Achievements For
The Country Boys
ment Committee

Youth Achievement move
ment is the one great plan
where the country boy comes
into his own.
The boy on the farm a do things.
The only trouble in the past has been
that he did too many things and none
of them definite and for himself.
He helps to raise corn, helps to milk
cows, helps to care for stock, helps to
husk corn, helps to make butter, helps
to prune trees-in fact, helps to do
most things.
That is all right. Any good, strong,
fair country boy wants to help in the
many things, but he MUST have time
and opportunity to do something for
himself. He must have responsibility
and have his own property. Then he
gets into the game of achievement and
is the one boy to be preferred over the
fellow who does nothing definite.
There are a great many boys in the
country doing great things. There are
a great many boys in the city doing
great things.
We want the boys to get "a the
soil and work out the very best things
for themselves. We are going to see
that the men Of the country know who
these boy producers are.
The emblem of achievement must
shine on the coat of every country boy
who is worth while.
1t will if the farm dad will let it.
We want you to learn what some
boys are doing with the soil and with
stock and do likewise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17
YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT
DEPARTMENT
Edited by
JUDGE WILLIS BROWN,
Chairman National Youth Achieve
ment Committee

"These things have all happened at
some time to the most of people, and
that is the eason that we are taking
the liberty of addressing this letter to
you.
I'VE would like to furnish that chick
en- prepared the way you want it or
make the cake or candy and deliver 1t
when it is wanted.
"How about some real homemade
candy for those who are waiting for
the bell at the card party?
did you eve prepare for a party
and then were so tired from your eff
forts that you did not enjoy it?
Would it not be much better to have
some one prepare the eats, deliver them
to your residence and serve them and
then clean the Kitchen so you could get
up the next morning with a smile?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17
The Fruit of
Her Work

Enjoying the fruit Of their work,
some little girls of New York city
were very happy when they gathered
the products of the garden plots in
their school FARM This youngster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24

only twice Z week. and sandwiches,
Iple, doushnuts and apples shall be
constantly standing on the sideboard
IN ths main hall with nobody watch
ins. In case Of 6ght. the boy who
30 The most out Of breath shall be
allowed to explain first. A batting
average shall take equal rank with q
score In geography. A pupil in arith-
metic shall have a proper grade for
the answer. no matter how he gets It.
/ have decided that certain amount
OF instruction will not hurt the boys.
and It's mp to you gentlemen to ad-
minister the same with as little pain
40 possible"
ne paused. bowed to J. Rufus and
sat down.
Gentlemen. the first board of educa-
ton meeting is dismissed with q
recommendation that the balance Of
the time until Saturday night be made
q continuous field meet. to make up
for lost time. There will be no further
classes until Monday"
ITO Be Contirued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24

80 Simple and Straightforward.
'The price," Wallingford hesitated.
changing his mind again. would be
100000"
Miss Harriet and Miss Martha look
ed at each other with gasping aston
ishment. A hundred thousand dollars!
"Of course" went on Wallingford,
II should pay you for the option itself.
For that option I am willing to pay
you cash. Immediately. 5000"
Miss Harriet swallowed. "Let me
understand" she said. becoming again
the keen and shrewd business woman.
you mean that you would pay us
something In advance for the privilege
Of having the first opportunity to buy
this property at 100000. in case the
city. before its twenty-five more years
are up, does not build it's military
school?"
Miss Martha gazed at her sister ad-
miringly.
You have death grip on the idea,"
commended Wallingford, sincerely
pleased with her clarity.
"You will pardon me a moment.
nm sure" Miss Martha said with
beautiful repression. 1T seems to me
that Absalom is very long about the
tea" and bowling gracefully to Wal
hngford she turned her back and hur-
ried from the room. Twice her shout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
uPLlFT RULES FOR FOUNDRY.

Pennsylvania krupp Family Posts No.
tees Religious in Tone.
The following notice has been posted
in the Krupp foundry buildings here:
'For our benefit and for the moral
uplift of humanity the Krupp Foundry
Company will put into use the follow
ing:
persons of Incorporate habits are
not wanted
Persons using profane language are
not wanted
( Persons using profane language. or
indecency, especially when visitors are
about, will be suspended at once.
Honesty and righteousness should
be practiced by every one.
Believe in our Lord Jesus Christ,
and our labors will be easier.
christian people will be given the
preference in our works as to employ
ment. Get busy"
The rules are signed by officers of
the company and their foremen.-
Philadelphia North American.