davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

erite Staat mar, Der einfi Der iunsen
RepubIit anertsnnung geipabrts. Sos
tpie bic Reitergeitolten bic 4rena pers
lafen batten, Ieitste Erommelpir5el
ben srobsn aufmapi1 aIlsr ibtilnebs
menben Gurnsr unb 5urnerinnen bes
8esiris elm, Elm iibtrpdItigsnbss
Bib. @pron i9ritt bas grobe5romms
ler<, pfeifeus unb 6orniiteE aorps
bes Sosialen 5urnpereins unb ibm
folstea unisr Der liibrung BON Be-
5irtsturnlebrer alfreo Wilb iuilIeno
WitsIiebet Der Surntlaifen, BON ben
bemoOiten SGuptern Der Barren Bis 5u
ben 6idbrisen Q9gsShiittn Der Surs
nerei, BON 73iGbrisen Wobert Gritid
bis gum 3idbriaen GTnit 9lufs. Die
dftipen Surner, in iptibtn 9urnansiis
gen. maiiGirien an eriter Stelle, bic
i'm eriten 9liebe trugen De9en. Jbs
nen folgten bic eruudIeHsn 9urnerins
nen in ibrsr tleibIamen tpsibsbIauen
Surntradt, bann bic @dren in ipeibsn
8luIen, bic 30sIinse, iptiBsrnu ee=
fleibet, nit Stdben, Die grDBerenMdbs
den nit S4lsifsn i'm 9anr uBp &eus
fen fragenb, bic dlteren 3nabsn NIT
GiGben ober SantslH unb suleBt bic
iiingftn Rnubsn unb Mdbdtn nit
dmsritanii9en uno bsutffen 1abnsn.
Die 9ebsutling bss bsutidsn Surns
unisrri4ts, Der ii6rissns I'm Isbtsn
ssjG5ts Sura GiufiiSunp In ben W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
.@obsfn. bcaann su ffnIet,.

/, ,@oosfe" besann Su finten.
G silt iirtereilant, oab 0ie 3eit. bic
gum @srienfen eiues Sdiffes erfor.
oer!i6 iIt. iebr itarf idiDorlft. 9ie
einen herIdiui,loen binnen fiinf 9h.
niitell, anocre fpieoer treiben nod
inulbenlnng nn Der Sberil1Ge. Gas
croteifenoite SbaliipieI. bas i9 ipdb.
ren6 meiner glmpeieubeit auf Dem T.
Boot niterIebte, ipar Die @erienfiuig
Der .s5iprp GroB~. 9as ipar einSrei-
moiter, beiien Segel nod Iange mif
Dem Meere trieben, oils Der Sdliiis.
runlpf i6on eeiiuifen mar, unb Die
mie gisblode ansuieben iparcn.
gIuf 6ieier Sabrt oes U.Sootes
ipuroen inl sarBen Elf Shiffe Der.
ienft. Sd iperOe oieie 9ieiie niemals
perseFen. sic mar ipobl sefdbrlid.
aber ollfre9en0, iponneiib mo idon,
10 bab i6 bie @riiuerilng an iie I'M
nibts auf Der 8elt miiien ntodte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
;, Cine srbanlide Geidiate. :"

8el9em llnIiun bic TranSoIen
glauben, ipenn or nur @erleumbuns
gen gessn bic y8o9es" sntbdlt, be-
ipeiIt unter unodblisen anbsrsn bic fol-
senbe nerbaulihe @eI9idteA, bic i'm
.Sournal" Elm seipiFer GuniFetsgar.
not ben 2eTern porIeben barf:
Giner meiner Sreunbe. gfeierpes
StabsarSt in einem 2inien Regis
ment, Der felt porissm Subr ssfanssn
mar unb jebt aussstauidt iporben
1T, bat mir bic folsenbe erbauli9e
@eFdi6ts ersGblt: rWdbrsnb elmer
lei6ten RiidpGrisbepesuns msinss
Sruppentbsils tpurbs i9, pdbrenb ib
neben einem 8erpunbeten tniets, I'm
ibn gu DerbinSen, BON flint ober feds
BODIES, bic id niht bate tommen bos
ren. gang unmsnidIi9 geinufft; man
pOllte mid ioear erl4ieben. 9luf
bic @erpenbuns siues BON i6nen, Der
pielei9t Elm esringerer @iiteri9 mar
ais bic anbern, purbe ib aber gef6ort
unb binter bic Qinie eefiibrt. OOrt
nabm mid Elm Offiaisr, Der bas Srans
50iii6e p0llig obne beutide &lungfars
be fpra6, unb iid benn audi als al
ter BARRIER poriteIlte, nit elmer ebenio
ieltenen ipie uneripurteten SOflidteit
ins @erb0r unb unter3og mid bann
elmer tDrperIitsn llnterIubune. po5u
bic Splboten ni6t bic 3eit eebubt
batten. gr nabm 5uerIt msine 9elbz
b0rfe unb sGblts bas @elb; aber
riidTittsppn CAB er mir 9elb unb
Sorie suriid. Gann berfubr er ebenio
nit neiner llbr, iueiter nit meiner
9rieftoide, Die er elmer gang einge.
benhcn lllIterilIffping iiriter5oe. uno
i6IieBIid fameu bic Soientaihcn Ino
Der RanteIiaf oaran: bic 8erbano.
itrffe un6 Elm barmloies Ga'henmei.
Ter riibrte er nid't an" aber Der
Stabgar5t, ers1tlt Guriiiiet-Gar
peiter, Der in Baris praftiSirf, batte
ans geriehen einen S6liiiieIbunb bel
Ii6. Ger @ote priifte bas 9aitenS
S6liiiiel nit iiGtbaren Sntereiie, be-
ionbers BEN bes Barrier GeIoibranfs,
Scr Sur9 ieille beipnbcre 8eltalt auf.
fiel. gr nabnt i'm aus Dem SdIniiel.
ring, itcdte i'm ieeIenrulIg in feline
Saide intb COB ben Sf,litiieIbuno
Dem Stabsar5te 5uriid. 2ann per-
langte er nodjn1aIs Die @rieftafhe
unb cntnahm bnrnus cine 8eiufs.
farte Res Barrier Ir5tes init beiien
@chnungsangdbe. - Ginen Taonat
ipdter fuuroe in Der Barrier a9ot-
nung Ses Stabgar5tes einsebrodcn
3tnb Der @elbidranf eeoffnet- Or ent.
bicIt ober tpeber 9eIb nod Ge.bes.
tuertt. Ger Spitbiibe mar betrogen.
alber fir Die &irfungen Der &ul.
tur lit Die gsidiffs bod fem.
5eihrenb.
Gs geniigt, oip ebenfo erhdrmIife
ipie eiilfdItiae @erIelrrbung tiefer 81
tdngcit. Sie lit aIIeroiiigs tenn5eih.
ncnb fir Die granbe nation ,inb ibre
culture.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

feben, au9 nm fommsnben CONNER
ipiebtr Elm Sommeridser fiir bic juns
&c Surnerfduft dm Sor gfiDsr Bel
garp, ST., ein3uri4ten.
arbeitermangeIinG Gle
pelanb. qr6eiter in GIepslanb iinb
tndpp, unb Jabritanten. beIonbers
folde, tpslde arisssauftrdse anferiis
gen, baben Wiibe, bic fir ben geiris6
n0tbisen arbeitstrdfte gu erbalisn.
GDbalS bic Sdiffabrt sr0ifnst ipiro
unb bic gaufaiIon bssinHt.. pirb ii9
Der Qrbeitermnnsel tpeiter fiiblbd,
MAIDEN. Die a0bne iinb betrGdtIih sss
itiseen unb namsntlih gelernie Wles
iallarbeiier i0nneu jebi 6oppeIi 10 Disl
perbienen aIs in frii6sren Sabren.
Sieuitboteu iinb teine 5u babsH uRo
erbaIten SO b56eren Wo4enlobn als
nod por einem Sabre. Gelbfi anaben,
ipsl9e in ben GeIddinn goisnbienbs
unb anbsre lei1ie arbeiien psrrihten
iinb tnapp unb ipsrbsn bsfer afs friis
Der bs5dblt. Sm 5oiel Gtatler bislien
@iaiam s. 9ennefp, goritebsr oes
itdbtiib iidatIihen Qrbeiisnahipsis
ies, unb msbrsre @ertrster GROCER ga.
briisn cine aonfersn3. gs ipurbe bes
f6loiisn, ben @srfu9 gu MAIDEN, aus
9a6barjfnaten 9lrbeiistrdfte nuh
gltDslanb au sisbsn. sSn Sbio bnrs
fden iibsraa bisfslbtn @srbdltniiie,
unb man befiirntst, bab bic Gdrmer
aubsr Stancs fsiu psrpsn, aanbarbeis
ier su erbaItsn. II
= Ha4fnfienbe 4nsfubr.
9ni9sinenb bat bic intmenis auss
fuhrbstpeglng, hauptid6iih bsrurs
fa6t BON bem rieiissH Bsbarf Der
saliirisn1 fir amsritaniihes ariesss
material. i6rsn SS6.puntt iiberi4rits
ten. Mit Riidjif)t aui bic iftie @ers
polItommnuns Der .istnsn arissssJ Jns
buItris Der 2tliirtsH, Ipipis bic gemiis
buneen @rpBbritdnnitns, sur Wers
minberung Der 4usIunbiGulb bic Gins
fubr mSglifft ein5IIdrGuten, tann
bns taum iibsrrnidKn. Hahbem Der
@srib beg grports in ben Itbisn Wos
nntsn b. ]. iif ltstig fpie folst gts
iteissrt bate: 2luslit 261, September
300, Ofiobsr 328, glopsmber 329 unD
1es.mbsr $50 qRilIipntn Dollars.
lpirb fir Sanuar Elm Riidsans duf
335 Willionen Dollars gsmslbst. Nu4
bi. Qfusiubr iibsr gietp Yorf
fat ji4 I'm Januar nur puf 182 wlils
lionsn Dollars beiuertbsf, etasn PIG
Tlinionsn i'm Dtsembtr. dfIsrbings
1O4 Wiairntn i'm Sunudr 1916.
SsIbit an Wofitn unb MuniiiOn mar
bic Sdnuar glusfiihr iiter Nsip Yorf
ilsinsr, als bic I'm DcDemtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
Sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

.e etder an BET Gillette bon Glftnr apenlif.
s.piftben ber Etio unh EoIem Qiie, IN Nm
berfon Geiruibip. Samilior gcintp; 10 Wi,
nlnen Ton eirfpooe: speiiio6ige Brnme'Res
ben Rirbeltpine Dor einsm Sabre seffiorf
fvurbe, rirb ipleher- erbnuf. wreis $4,000
per sider; flrine HanranSnbIune. Rtit mo-
udiIi6.
1bt epnfberu Chic esaH & 1rHh Go,
5i5 u1ain ctr. ntten Der Roftoffice.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
gereins.glnaeisen
gtaniintiid, g,aferlamb
Bpfbiexfeff

esmlias, bsH as. gisrs 1916, ! iftr abrnss.
greuHbe sperben bierBu sineefahtn.
1925 9obH atftfn man n, s3rhf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

fenili4en G&ulsn bon Sllinois offis
Sisa ansrtannt ipurben III. iDur6e
burd bieiss sroBdrties Sdauipitl bon
9lsuem ins htqfte giGt esFfslIt. Der
finan3itlls Grfpls oss S6duturnsns
ipirh ben Sutnbtsiss II biR Stoso
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
Rn ssrfanfsn Il geridiitbenes.

5pet Stmmer. b.uJa
81 ceriagieu. 1907 GIm Strdte. 1890
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
9n serfanfsn - Sdiiier.
EVANSTON

EVANSTON
Renes preffeo ert6, enitnIisHb
atmmer, Siieeab uBb erobe eingef6Ioiiene
ehiaf,gerauba lsroui'Nerunou uno 1reppen
Cement Snrfbolssssubboeeu uTo 5eiie Be-
Ietidtimes. s.Q iurihiura uDb IRnnfeI.
GbeHe Got uno I'M befieu 1beiie BON gpdniiou.
S5eOOU0. 4sbinannaen .peHn esviinfdt
GrH. sarpHot 1915 Wlert. eib. GsbdHbe.
nboue mlaln go bon ff:sO bts / iibr Ga4ni.
rber Ribge 1859 abellbs. II
2A ,f56taes gri6bauB, 0 5immtr.
1882 Bremen SiTdbe 26,26'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

fsben, au9 I'M fommsnbsn CONNER
Dieber Elm Sommeridger fix bic juns
&c Surnerf6uft an Goy RiDer BEL
garp, 81, einsuri4ien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

5n perinietIm-NObIirte 3immer.
0atss msbitriss ssmmer. IaS gssii
Q. GtrdbR. bos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

sssgisruRgssaHiieluHee often ilr 92dnnsf
uHb srnnen. 1auienbe bon 9rneununaer tns
IN slueft6t riiis fir unffslnnesn trst
Brnnflin 9Hfr.uis. Gssi IS. ac@sfteS, y. o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
gerIanst-@eiblidj.

Mab9en fir ao6en nnb GofpHituitss2ltbeit
In ileiurr 6enIiiie. Befisr acbr. $40 Sals
uperue, GponbGle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
gerIanst- @dunIidj.

Gin gutter mann oils qorter; mus qrg.
Tif8 fpreSen. Ra&susraeen ieis Zine gtr.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
Elaboration in Tea Gowns.

Like everything else, the tea gown,
once a trailing, diaphanous affair,
much befrilled and furbelowed, meant
for hours of ease has had to yield to
the exigencies of the times, and has
been, pro tem., shOrn of it's train and
other extraneOus decorations and en-
Iarged it's functions from tea time to
dinner. 1t has come into the cate
CORY of trainless garments and is
sometimes even ankle length in it's
shortness. Also, the little loose
coatee that has come to be almost in
separable from it is pursuing a sue
cessful career.
A black and white tea gown of much
charm has a fourreau of white bro
cade crepe de chine, over which is q
flowing overdress, which reaches only
to the knees, of black ninon patterned
with silver, the bodice being draped
and pulled fully round the figure and
caught in front with a silver rose.
The sleeves are of white shadow lace.
Over all is worn long, graceful three
quarter length coat of filmy black lace,
edged with a full frill which is caught
and festooned at regular intervals
with single silver roses.
Another beautiful one is in purple
satin, so simply made as hardly to
warrant description except for the
beauty of its coloring. Its sole orna-
ment consisted of a very wide high
belt, exquisitely nodded to the figure,
of cerise brocade in which was deli
cate tracery of gold, from which hung
two long ends weighted with heavy
gold tassels. The shoes to be worn
with it were of fuchsia color and gold
brocaded.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14

White broadcloth is used, and each
of the separate articles is trimmed
with many narrow bands of unspot-
ted ermine. Each has shell pink satin
lining the hat brim being faced I'M
derneath in pink, and small French
bouquets of garden flowers used to
trim hat and muff and to conceal the
fastening of the narrow-folded scarf
which circles the neck and holds the
cape in place.
An interesting feature of the muff
is the slightly full sleeve of pink geor-
gette with narrow ermine cuff or edg
ing which finishes each end. This
sleeve may be pushed close to the
wrist and form merely rather full
decorative puff, or it may be pushed
up over the arms to serve as an extra
protection.
A set of this kind would make an
admirable gift for young bride or
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14

debutante, and 1t is needless to say
that it offers an excellent Christmas
gift suggestion.
Among the skating sets developed,
the four-piece affairs are the smartest
cap, muff, scarf and long bag for
holding the skates. Felt, velvet, broad
cloth, camels hair cloth, etc., are
used for the skating sets, and they are
interlined with bright contrasting col
or fabric and may be trimmed with
fur, embroidery or shirring.
The Paisley shawl vogue, which has
become veritable fashion furore in
the past few weeks, is given frequent
expression through the medium of one
of these three or four-piece sets.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
Crocheted Jacket.

two chains of four. Now make four
chains of pink or yellow, one single,
ETC., all around. Next make a row Of
three doubles all around, alternating
in this way every other row for three
rows. The outside edge is finished
with chains of four, each fastened
with a single. Each side is laced with
pink ribbon or yellow ribbon, thus
forming sleeves. Ribbon is also run
around neck.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
Jacket Easy to Crochet.

Make chain of 90 stitches and
turn, double crochet in third stitch
from the end, double crochet in next
two stitches, one chain, skip one chain.
double crochet in each of next three
stitches, one chain, skip one, one
double in each of three next stitches.
This makes blocks of three stitches.
Continue in this way for % rows.
Turn, chain four, one single crochet
in single between blocks, three chain,
one single in next single and con-
tinue across. Turn, and continue same
as first row, until you have 25 blocks.
This forms the back
To make fronts turn and make a
block in each of first ten blocks, turn
and continue for % rows. Break off
thread and begin on opposite side, max
ing ten blocks across for % rows. This
leaves three blocks at the top Of cen
ter of back for the neck. Now with
pink or yellow yarn make a chain Of
five, one single, four chain, one single
all around. This is the beginning Of
the border. Fasten colored yarn and
with white yarn make three doubles
over four chains of four. Over fifth
and sixth chains of four make three
doubles, one chain, then two doubles.
Over next make three doubles and
continue in this way until the next
corner. On each corner make three
doubles, one chain, two doubles, in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
SET FOR SKATING
THREE-PIECE SUIT OF BROAD
CLOTH AND ERMlNE.
Strict Adherence to Fashion In Each
One of the Articles Shown--Ex-
ceIIent Gift for Young Bride
or Debutante.

There are skating sets, morning, after
noon and evening sets and sets for
young, middle-aged and old.
An afternoon set for pretty debu-
tante is shown in the sketch. 1t con-
sists of small hat, cape or over
grown collar and cute little muff.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
It's Four-Piece Suits Now.

Made of a tan all wool material, like
wool khaki, are new four-piece suit
being sold in New York. These are a.
overcoat, a belted coat, skirt am
breechea.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14

This is a suit of soft lambs wool
fabric with wide bands Of white
IapIn, which add considerably to its
attractiVeness. The hat 10 small
turban Of silk plush with paradise
trimmings
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
Bv LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

by LOOlO JIOGl IL A1<NL
"Sit tight, look sharp,
and be ready for any,
thing" is the very good
advice the Philadelphia
Press offers to readers of
this capital story, which
will appear serially in this
paper. 1t is replete with
a series of lively adven-
lures. The opening situa-
ton is bound to arouse
the keenest interest in the
outcome and in it's de-
velopment the author has
given his agile magma
ton free rein. At every
turn the unexpected hap
pens and it happens with
such rapidity that there
isn't a moment to spare
for speculation.
Doctors have been known to err in
their diagnoses of disease but Hugh
Whitaker believes them when they
declare he has but six months
more to live. And since his own
life is of such small consequence.
he finds an opportunity to help
girl in her hour of need, saving
her from disgrace she would other
wise have to suffer. Then he goes
off to the South Seas to die, but
instead is cured, and wins wealth
as we'll.
When he returns to New York his
legal wife has done the unexpected
also. From this point on the &C
ton continues at rapid pace. one
exciting incident following another.
You can't help but enjoy THE
Destroying Angel" as will every
normal, red-blooded man and
woman who reads this paper.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14

emphis.-Part of former fashion
able section on Madison avenue, near
the Lyric theater, where the F. F. NJ
lived just prior to the civil war, and
for several years thereafter, is being
torn down for new fire-proof business
house.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
TENNESSEE IN BRIEF

Newbern.-The Dyer county con-
victs are working the Dyersburg and
Trenton road at RoEllen, and the hills
are being cut down, and the roadbed
has been made wider.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14

Paris.-Bob Beavers, aged 40 years,
was shot and killed by Charlie Wright,
aged about IS years, northeast Of town
about ten miles, in difficulty. The
district is rather inaccessible to tele-
phones and details are yet lacking. It
seems that Wright was cut severely by
Beavers before he fired on him.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14

Nashville.-Dr Gordon White, one
Of the worlds experts on the treatment
leading dentist of the south, is dead.
He was SO years of age. DR.. White re-
ceived many honors, both in this coun-
try and in Europe. He was past presi-
dent of the Southern Dental associa-
tion and the State Dental association
of Tennessee. He was an honorary
member of the American Dental So
ciety of Europe.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14

Nashville.-The Baptist state mis-
sion board of Tennessee held its an
nual meeting Tuesday. Its appropria-
lions for the new years work were
as follows: For all general expenses,
S4,S67; for educational and enlistment
department, $1,000; for evangelistic
missionary work, s25.351.5O. There
we're seventeen asociationaI mission
aries employed and eighty missionary
pastors. The following general work
srs were employed: For Sunday school
york, W. d. Hudgins of Estill Springs;
7. B. Filson Of Chattanooga, and Miss
'adie TiIler of Murfreesboro; for cor
esponding secretary of the state mis-
ion board, J. W. Gillon-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
VOTING FOR LOWER WAGES,

VOTING FOR LOWER WAGES
The majority of people who fill the
ballot boxes at our frequent elections
are wage eaTners or small business
men and women who are dependent,
on wage earners for their existence.
Yet these ballot wielders 90 on
year after year voting for a tax sys-
tenn that constantly presses the wage
level down toward the limit of bare
existence.
In Chicago there is scarcely an
election allowed to pass without ask
ing eeetors to endorse some new
bond issue that increases the plum
der fund for the politicians and de-
creases the incomes of the great
body of people.
At the last election by a large ma
jority the ballots cast added another
million dollars to the plumber fund
which will come from the earnings of
labor present and future and which
will increase the unearned wealth of
those who are already goTged with
privilege. Labor and capital will pay
S1,OOO,000 more, with large mere
ment of interest added thereto, for
the privilege of living and working in
Chicago.
Children of workingmen yet IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

gent attempt to bring together the
three factors, producers, distributors
and consumers, cutting out all I'M
necessary friction and consequent
expense between the production and
final consumption and placing the
control in the hands of those vitality
interested.
Perhaps our laws interfere. The
city could thus. care for-the needs of
it's people for water, but milk, no!
That is in the. domain of private cap
italists. Let babies die-We want our
profits. Let farmers work for bare
ly enough to keep their place going
we want our profits. Let us sacrifice
to our only descended from the
ancient golden calf. AS for intelH-
gence and the supremacy of the com
mon gOOd-that is a fit subject only
for odiOus radicals or visionary poets.
Jas. Dolson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
NOT OF THE HAGUE

NOT OF THE HAGUE.-AIlow me
to correct a~mistake noticed in the
picture shown in The Day Book by
Underwood & Underwood, "a Hol-
land Soldier, a Street Scene in The
Hague and the Holland. Queen"
The street scene shown is not of
The Hague but of the fisher town of
Scheveningen. Houses and costumes
like those shown in the picture are
not found in The Hague. The Hague
is not a fisher town. These costumes
and wooden shoes are those of fisher
people. I do not make this cOTee-
ton as a Holland patriot but merely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

born will be taxed to pay principal
and interest on this plumber fund,
because their parents did not know
how to vote right.
A few of us are crying out in the
wilderness vainly seeking to gain the
attention of those who are continual
ly adding to labOr's burdens and riv-
citing more and more strongly the fet-
tiers upon themselves and their chill
dren.-George v. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

QUESTIONS.-When and how are
we going to destroy wage competi-
ton? When and how are we going
to organize on a safe, sane, logical,
scientific basis to. use our brains col
lectively against the collective
brains of trusts? When and how are
we going to organize the patronage
of a business so as to regulate the
profits, insure the investment and
cut out the waste of advertising?
When and how are we going to place
our system Of government on a ba-
sis that will eliminate graft? When
and how are we going to destroy the
kind Of business that uses up labor,
but gives back no necessities of life?
My answer is: When we get down
to the logical, scientific facts of what
business is, and when we do we will
see the existing evils melt away like
the SHOWS on the mountains. There
is always a little that persists in be-
ing last. 1t is ignorance, bigotry, dis
honesty and greed of the human be-
ing.-E. Hamilton Webster, BeHWyn.
Macon beacon., 1916-05-05

to feed a good COW, provided there is
pasture. II there is only very
small pasture the farmer may plant
soiling crops and thus keep COW
very economically.
Tho dairy cows under reasonable
conditions will save nearly or quite
half of the expenses OF small fam.
lily. Where one must run a store ac-
count such bills may be cut in half
by good COW.
Since we are to feed ourselves this
year instead of the cotton specula-
tors, why not invest In at least enough
COWS to supply the family table with
all the milk and butter that can be
used?
Most farmers could well afford to
raise few heifers every year, There
is very little difficulty IN selling good
cows, With silo, a few acres in
permanent pasture and crops for graz
ing at times when the permanent pas.
ture and the silo may not be sutfi-
cient will cost very little to raise
two or three heifers every year.
Try 1t. Use some OF the acreage
In raising calves and maintaining
COWS