davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08
o msn en.asn. In prl.l.n sa. .ena rna,.I gsIIssIs.

lpirb Der 9efsbl gum Sanbsln il6tr
uHb tIdr bon Der 3cnirdliteus gsgepeH
lperben.
limb nod zines. 81 ss benn nns
umsdngIib nOtbiptnbigs bdb eisisr
aritq ebenIo ipie ale friibsren arls9e
nit etnsm srobsn &fe enbisii
gBdrum mub ii1 bisie 5prm o.un aas
bebinat iDieberbolsng eis,ntlIh mibs
ten Ii6 unIsrt Gegnsr beuie ihon ais
bsiieat uno gsIflaasn srtennen. IDsr
Der iur6tbdrt @sbdnie OH ben deg
nab osm ,Srisosnsidlub. an bic R.4s
nuna, untsr Die bic iran50iiihe Reai.s
riina no6 7}sitiisIluns esr uHgsHeursn
gerlpiifuna beg 9dubes sinsn Grid
MAIDEN mnb, an bic bnuH iiq erg.'
bsnbt Summs BEG llngiuds. bas Der
irepenilib berbeisefiibrie Repandts
friea BEN 9anbe beretei bat - Der
@ebante bdrdn bdIt bic 9sute do.
Idlon bsuis S6Inb gu MAIDEN unb ~
srbdlttn, mas npd nidt 5erfi0ri N.
SITS nift 70. luis tpenn Sernnno Die
unii6ert Gmpiin6ung BAT, 3upisI duss
geaeben an babtn, dbsr cine Sfeu bas
Dor enpfinbet, Isine 9aiis nah5u5ibs
Ien2 QpeHn Der Gldu6e an ,,sius snos
Iide aliidlife Bsrbung" Elm tinbltht5
gemiitb iuis ben Ssrrn Wicatpbsr I'M
yioman Ddpib Gopperfielb burh tiu
adnass 2sben binbur6 bis Su eiunn
i9IisbIih bo6 nod erreihten btifeis
nenen @liid iiibren lam. - Elm 8ers
breden IN 70 Elm GIdu6e, ipenn nlan
einem @olte ,einsm srobeH 2anbe psrs
dniiportIid H. 9arum isine lluses
bulb, ionbern 3uberiift! gllI,roinas
cine nit arobsm ernit g.paoris 3us
periiGt; benn bas fiibIsr mir ipUhl
oIIe, bic GntI6sibuna, bic Isbt. srcbe
gnti9eibung lam nid)t mebr 10 iebr
lan1e auf iih pdrien ldiisH. linb
bisis GniI6eiouna ioa unisrem Belle
bic 3utunit beosuien, uno .ineln dHs
bersn 9oli bic in Sdhrbunbsrisn sis
iportsne llebermndiiienura ani Elm
berniinftisss WaB 5uriidaufiihrsn.
Sos 1T siipas Gttraltiass. (SeiiSem
obiaes ofdrisbtn bat Der 9insriff Be-
sonn.n. u. b. R)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

Sofspb msitus an Watban unb go,
phie SHosn. % SUB on Der Rprbs
ieits Der armorp slben6s, 20 SUB oits
LID Der Gutter Strabe. (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
eatberine 8sndenitein IL. 2lnb. an
Trant 8. Weiisrman. SO Sub an Der
Weiiieiie Der Gpiportb 2fpsnue. SO
5nb fiiolid Der 8erbin 4psnue in
gBeittpoob, (Stsuer $2); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

|tM, rnh I'm seipaltisen g1Dr brauits
|bcs aIte 2utberIisb emppr aus all bic,
fen Scufenben seiugitigtsn 9eraen.
BeHbler unb Rubine batten mitse.
funsen, biuseriien. sridiittsrt uno
erboben BON bem seipaltisen grlebsn.
Sic fiiblten ibre 9erSen in bemislben
itarten gmpfinbsn SuIammeupulieil
unb ibre Seelen gu benfslben Slus
himmelipIrts bic Sdpinsen erbeben.
IlIes 4atdgli9s ipurbe ipeienlos, ale
sema6ten S9ranten fielsn = es bic
ben nur 5ipei fdltdte Wienidentinoer,
bic in beiIiser WeiheitunOe SdnD in
Sdnb itanben.
aonrab @bernib unb feline 8egleis
term bdtten, Sober fir ii4. Gbnli6e
Grlebnife. Gs bate lie berfslbe
&aui9 Der 9egeiitsrung erfabt uno
aud iie iparen bem Meni9enitrom big
gum euitgarten sefolet. limb bier
mar es, bel ben seipaltigen &lGneen
bes 2utberlieoes, mo Seibe irrnerlih
auf ben anien la9en nor ibrem 9pit.
Ipier mar ss, no @berniB bic Sreus
unb Reblihteit, bic araft unb Wabrs
baftisteit bes beutiden Wbannes tpiez
berfanb, mo- es ibm betpubt purpe.
ipobin er eebDrte unb iposu er bu mar,
als feiter 9runbpfeiler zines beutIdeu
Sauies rnb als aGmpfer fir iein
9aterlanb. !Sier mar es, no feline
Seele ii6 reintgte bon ben S6laden
berberbIi9er 2eibeni9aft unb ton
iddblider Srauristeit, mo Ser3 unb
urn ibm tpieber eritartten, fein.
Yflifyt su tbun.
limb ebenfo eyging es Rate. Sic
ipubte, ibr Wfann Sog nit in Der
Sries, pielIeiht f4pn morgen. 3uerit
regten ii6 nur belize Reue unb Der
Wunfd, ibn nod eirunul gu ieben, bod
unter ben groben, ieelii9en @rf6iitz
teruugen Der Stunbe feitists iih msbr
unb mebr Der GntidluB in ibr. I'm
jeben preis ibm nod einmal bic Sanb
su rei9en. unb Dor benz Sdeipen auf
&eben unb Sob ietne 9er5siblng au
erflebsn-
Sebt, tpo ibre &inber ouf ni6t abs
iehbare 3eit ben Batter au6 perlpren,
jeBt mubts iie ibre Muttsrredte sels
teno MAIDEN. Gr ipnnte ibr ben glas
an Der Seite ibrer ainber nidt Ders
ipeigern!
Sieie beiben paare, bic iit Dsrlos
rem, fanben ii6 auf bem Sabnbpf sur
beitimmten Stunbe ipieber 5uIammen.
Rdbine unb 9enbIer iparen nod ME
trunten unb in einem iiber ii6 ielbit
bindusgebenben 3uftonb bur9 lie
Straben geihlenbert.
Rabine mar bann Elm tpenig ermats |
tet, er fiibrte iie fbneG in Elm 2Otal, |
mo- fie in elmer rubtgen, ssfhiibten |
Gds iiben tonrte, unb iorete nit Der
,arteften Riidfi9t fir ibre Stdrtuns.
Dort beipra6en lie ibre glGne.
Sds &rantenbaus tonnte Biz gum
.riten September fertig unb in Be
nubung genommen iein. ss mubte Elm
abtbeil gum 2a5aretb eingeri6tet tpers
ben, unb Rabine fpollte iid1 pon ibreiu
Batter nod Elm eigenes 9dsaretb err
bitten. sic felbit tpoGlte iofort einen
furfus in Der arunterpflege burhs
MAIDEN, I'M genbler tbdtis sur ssite
tehen gu t0nuen. go tonnten lie ges
neiniduftli9 tire Sienite benz @az
erldnbe pibmen.
(Gortiesung fOlst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

Sie R,i6ss Speifsfaris.
Wie aus 0rssben bsridiet fpurbe,
modte bsr @oriibenbe bes bortisen
GaitipirthsDsrsius, arIi, ieinem gers
elm bapon Dlitibeilung, bab sDiifeI
ben eroben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9.r'
bdnolungeu Idpeben, I'm cine fiir
gnns 9eutfdldnb sinbsiiIi5s Sp.Iiss
turie ein5ufiihrsn. Bel Der Yerfdiss
benbeit Der gs3ei6nungen in ben ein'
3eInsn QanbtsibsiIsn iinb oIsrbings,
tuie bic no6folseHbe tleiHs pro6s ssig:,
muH6e S9iuisrissiieu gu iberpinoeu.
Sn Berlin uno ROrbbeuii6Ianb iaais
man Bis OOraurssm psnisitsns guuils
Ion, in Wissbaben .5leiitbriib" uno
in Wiin9sn "a Rinbiupp'n". Sn 9er'
lin beibt Roaitbeei, mas in gDissba.
ben O6ienbraten unb in MiinttH
q RiNberbrail if. 9as norbbeutit:
Rau9flsif6 be3sidnst Der gaDsr unS
Seiterrsi6er als 20 Gjeisl9i's-. M1s
in Berlin CABIN, beibt, III in Si.s
preubsn unb in MitieIbeuiI9idno
S6mano, in Sberfrant.n Rabm uHs
in gabsrn unb Seiisrreid .Dbers-.
SIN elmer gerIiner poFe srrest. ,s iss
bssmaI sr5btsn Subsl i'm 3ui6aut;.
raum, tuenn ba Elm i'm SaIsiammer.
gut reiien6er gsrliner Reniu.r gi..
ieds i'm 0itsrrsi6iiten gaftbaus
bic gSei6nunsn .Sunsinn6raten~.
.S3tpeiuelenb.", sRibiiel" uIu. aui
Der SpsiIetarie ni4t perItsbt nnb I'd,
ftliebIid elm .gsuidsl" beiteLt. tptIs
DIES geri4t ii6 bann als Sas ibm
beionbsrs berbabte Qungenba&e ent,
puppt. Wds iinb RibiieI2 @ns Iinb
r6stihepetidNn2 @ds in ,areu~2
Die Diterrsi9iiten Ribiia beibsn i'm
Reid Sobaunes6esren ,,Sstf6epetf6en"
finb 9agebuttsn unb ,,aren" IN M,er,
rettiG. gemertensnertb in aud. bos
bas. mas man in NorbbsutIGlan5
~aaifeltr Rtppefpeer" nsnni. In aaFei
poIliommeu unbetaHnt III. Die noros
neuifden .pelItortoffeln" nsnnt man
in 5ranten ssqutllts Grunbbesr.u
unb In gopern vs'slottni grbapf'!
nit b'r Shool'n". Man fiebt olip
bah ss Der sinkiiIifen Speii,.ari.
ni4t sdns IsiGt fein iuirb, iid, burd.
sufsb,n.
1918 edns,rfea in
. altim ore. Die SdnarfsHsgs.
ieli9ofi BON Baltimore, IN b.r,n
9dnbsn bereits bic aeituna b.s gGn.
gsrfeitss 1903 lag. aud bdsisniae bss
s5abres 1913 gu iiberirassn, purbt in
Der DslesatsnsSiBuns Der ..gssr,niu.
ten Sdnger pon Baltimore ndd IAN.
gerer unb gum 1bsil betpeat.r 0,bat.
te belfloiisn. Die annasme Der BIS.
bs5iigli9en, bon gbrsn qrdiib,ut
lOnis Sdnsioer ausssarbsiist,n ruS
eina,rei6tsn Refolution .rfolot, Elm,
itimmis. Die S1nssri,FsSei,lIdaft
bon 1903 ipurbe nod, Don nsun Der
ebsmaligsn WlitsIiebsr reprdIen.trt.
bat iit iebo6 nunmebr aus NnoebSri.
gen Der rgsrsinisten Gdnaer. ,piss,r
anf bic 3dbl % eredn3t. Sr. Senrp
1bomas IT sIei1ssitis grdiibent D,r
rDereinigten S1nger uub qrafhrnt
BEE. G5duderfsf (HsfrfIfmaF}s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

RadikaIbeiIutlg der Ilervet$tbwal.t.Dte!. I .t!
edOa nerDDe gsn aeLnst 5 nn1 Sasr.
an bna5me seasrait aqarIa Gsnas
Ie frd6nn & 5s ass sas sS amu. ns
ansrs n su nod rr pOas gboe ani eHH Shas g p.s
s' entnaria co -
peutschen vat. Kinik 1877 East 27 Str New York ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-01
Whenever You Need a General Toni,
Take Groves

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old STANDARD Grove $ Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because Sc contains the
well known tonic properties ofQ l<IAk
and IRON Il acts on the Liver Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood aud
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
lnss She's decidedly against fgl
section
jerks found Il aa, tbs minute
trlei NJ omen ny heart p her
Angler ieeI water ie flep
can swim
COUNTRY Gentleman ao shores
caA neither h'lt aiH thaliera auat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-01

Lydia + Pint ham Vegetable Com.
pound aud told my husband about d. ]
said know nothing wi. help mr bat
viii try this. found myself impro'
ing from Ia, very first bottle, ana iu two
weeks time | was able 90 sit down and
eat hearty breakfast with my hus-
band. which had not done for TWO ycars.
am now in the best Of health and
did not have the operation p Mrs.
joins a. koENlG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria. r. Y.
Every one breads the surgeon knife
and the operating table Sometimes
nothing else will do Int many times
doctors say they ARE necessary when
they ar not Letter after letter Gomez
70 the pinkham Laboratory. telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed: or II performed, did no good.
but Lydia L piukham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed
If YOU want advice write to
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
leoniidentiaO, Lynn, Mass,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-01

Bear in mind, too.
that whatever you
buy here is return
able. for exchange
or refund. without
question Of argu-
ment, If it does not
prove e tirely
satisfactory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
IN BAD TASTE

The merchants of Pierre are de-
serving of a great deal of credit for
the fine entertainment they put 90
Thursday evening as a concluding
incident to the holding in this city of
the annual meetings of the Retail
Merchants association and the State
Undertakers association. With one
exception it was a ARE treat. A
scratch Of the skin will disclose the
fact that foreign blood flows in the
veins of, at least, most Americans.
There is no race that becomes
thoroughly A~mericanized with more
elacrity than people of Irish extrac-
ton; but, as we see at this time in
those of German and English extrac.
ton who display such feeling for
their ancestors, and we honor them
for it providing their Amerlcanism
is not thereby impaired, people of
Irish descent are not wanting in a
full measure of esteem, veneration
and respect for their forbears and the
land that gave them birth. And
while people of that nationality orig
ionally are very appreciative of a
joke, regardless of whom it hits, the
selection given Thursday evening,
entitled Demonstration" as it was
understood, could not escape being
decidedly offensive. 1t contained
not a spark of wit. not a trace of
humor, not a touch of pathos, not an
element of truth or the slightest
justification to offer it to a mixed
audience as an entertainment. 1t
should have been reserved for the
ediication of those who derive a
Moral Uplift from that kind of thing,
il such there be. 1t was, to say the
least, in bad taste.
OBSERVER.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
YOUNG MEN N
MEMORIAL A

The young men, descendants of the
men who served their country during
that bloody civil struggle in the eos,
can and should show appreciation of
their loyalty and sacrifice sufficient to
participate in the Memorial day parade
and other exercises connected with the
day. 1t is time that the younger men
of today were thinking more of what
their country mean to them. They
can and should afford to give over a
few hours from their business and social
duties to a thought of national affairs;
past, present and future.
Pierre young men of this class should
not be backward in showing by their
acts that they still have a strain of 10y
atty and appreciation in their blood,
should make it a point to get out on
Memorial day this year. They should
not be solicited or urged to take part.
1t is their right, their duty.
Taking part in such patriotic perfor-
mances can but instill a greater love
for country, a greater appreciation of
the blessings it provides, a more certain
appreciation of the services of those
who died or suffered that the nation
might be preserved.
Let Pierre's descendants-the sons,
and grand sons-of those men who.
served during those days of the nations
peril turn out and show that they are
made of the same material that promp-
ted their fathers and grandfathers to
march to the battle line at wars wild
CRY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
Blossoms That Bees Love.

A person who has had no experience
with bees commonly makes the mis-
take of supposing that the roses, PEG
MES, sweet peas, dahIias or other
gaudy blossoms of his garden will fur
nish q quantity of honey. Their value
is almost negligible, except that some
of them yield a little pollen. 1t is to
the modest white clover in the orchard
or on the roadside or the weeds of
pasture or woodlot or the blossoms of
trees like the Eastwood that the bees
go for the bulk Of their honey. 1t
does not pay to cultivate any plant for
its value as a honey producer. The
orchard is a splendid place for the
apiary, where the bees can build up
on the first nectar in the spring, and
the blossoms have the benefit of the
bees y~isits.-John w. Love in Coun-
tryside Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
A LONG TIME AGO

The beginning of the current week
markrd the the fifty third anniversary
of the investment of the city of Vicks-
burg by the forces of General Grant in
the civil war, an event that was destin-
ed to prove to the country that Grant
was a military genus.
1t vas ffty-three years ago Monday
that the charge on the confederate
works at Vicksburg occurred. The
charge failed and for forty. eight days
the federals made slow approaches upon
their enemy and finally gained the great
victory that permitted the Mississippi
river to 'fioW unvexed to the sea-"
That was a long distance back on the
pathway of time. Yet there are many
within reach of the voice of this news
paper who participated in the charge
ard the siege and with them memory is
busy as it recalls the stirring events of
more than a half century ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
ceIIini,s Quick Cure.

Benvenuto Cellini when about to cast
his famous statue of Perseus, now in
the Loggia del Lanzi at Florence, was
taken with a sudden fever. In the
midst of his suffering one of his work
men rushed into his sick chamber and
exclaimed, ooh, Benvenuto, your stat
ue is spoiled, and there is no hope
whatever of saving it," Cellini said
that when he Heard this he gave a
howl and leaped from his bed. Dress
ing hastily, he rushed to his furnace
and found his metal "caked." He Or
dered dry oak wood and fired the fur
mace fiercely, working in a rain that
was falling. stirred the channels and
saved his metal. He continues the sto-
ry thus: after all was over l turned
to Il plate of salad ON a bench there
and ate with a hearty appetite and
drank together with the whole crew.
Afterward | retired to my bed, healthy
and happy, for it was two hours be-
fore morning. and slept as sweetly as
if had never felt a touch of Illness"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
THE pR1MARYlvoTE

Returns of the vote cast at Tuesdays
primary election are slow in reaching
the office of secretary of state, but four
counties have sent in a report of vote
cast up to date; and news gathered
from dispatches and other sources are
as follows:
Norbeck is given a plurality over
Egan and Richards; McMasters for
lieutenant governor; Caldwell for at
torney general; Knight for commission
er of school and publia lands are safely
nominated. Rood IS probably nomina-
ted for secretary of state over Coyne.
The race between Handlin and Howard
for state auditor appears to be close.
In the first congressional district Dill
Ion and Christopherson are about even.
1t will take full returns to determine.
In the Second district Royal C. John
son has been nominated.
In the Third district the contest ap-
pears to be between Bartine and Pat
%terson, and it is close.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
THE S L

The Argus.Leader Is a republican
newspaper but it approves of the policy
of President Wilson in his efforts tt
keep the country out of war both in
Mexico and in Europe That we have
good company among the republican
newspapers is manifest to all who read.
Here, for instance, is a comment by
the Columbus State journal, one of the
leading republican papers of Ohio:
Colonel Roosevelt says that Presi.
dent Wilson invites war by his timid
policy, butthere are many, very many
people who think that he invites peace
by his cautious and ~considerate policy.
II these people were not in a majority
we would probably have had a war long
ago. The president is consulting the
wishes OF the people and he finds they
are in perfect accord with his own
views. 1t is fortunate we have that
kind of q president in these p~erilous
times. The ordinary issues of politics
don't figure these days, and the para.
mount object is to keep the country out
OF war, If it is possible to do so. Thus
far the president has found 1T possible
and the universal prayer is that he
will keep 1t up. When this country
goes to war it wants to do so for some
real reason and not on frivilous and
capricions grounds. This republic is
too great to be touchy and boastful.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
Worlds Future Fish Supply.

The sea beats upon 10000 miles Of
Alaska shore line. a distance greater
than the circumference of the earth.
All of that vast stretch of waters is
teeming with the most edible fish on
earth. Every bay is a harbor where
these fish can be prepared for the mar
kets of the world. and the greatest
ships afloat can anchor in safety while
taking on their cargo of food for the
hungry of all climes. In u few years
Alaskan fish will be famous wherever
ships sail and men exchange the prod
ucts of their toll. This is but one of
Alaska's sources of wealth. Pitts
hurgh Dispatch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25

1t is not the Instruction of ignorance
that is dangerous, but the revolts OF
mtelligence.-Lowell.
The Pinebox Philosopher.
Keep a-going, We if you have to
race a rainbow.
The only way to get the life out Of
the land is to prove your title to it.
When you meet Tribulation tell him
he looks like joys brother-in-law.
Even Tribulation loves a sweet liar.
You don't have to travel far to the
glory place. It's right where you shine
lanta Constitution.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
FIGHT ON BRANDEIs

Washington. May 2.-The senate
judiciary COMMITTEES, ten 70 eight. rec
Sonnnends the confirmation Of Louis b.
s6ra1deis as : supreme court justice.
49, ~ vote was on straight party lines.
Ihs Bfandeis matter is now up to
= fnll senate. There a very few APP
p~olntsnants on the calendar and these
- ~ notwithstanding Ninconsequential
y leSss ~ ~ s. likely that the Brandeia
aArFtointmsenlt will be up before the EN-
a1nIte Within the week. II is expected
tkat there will Be j long debate and
SiIGllellsibly hlibuster.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
The Exclusive X Club.

One of the most exclusive of clubs
was the Y, whose last surviving mem
Der was Lord Avebury. 1t was found
ed by a little coterie of literary scien-
lists, including Sir Joseph Hooker and
Herbert Spencer, and, though intended
to comprise ten members, never got
found who came up to the two require
ments of mental caliber and intimacy
with the other nine. Many names for
the. club were suggested and rejected
before a members wife proposed term
ing it after the unknown quantity x
London opinion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
A Cent.

A cent is a little thing, but in the ag-
gregate It is mighty. We speak of the
copper cent" but it is not entirely
copper. It's composition is 95 per cent
copper, 8 per cent tin and 2 per cent
zinc. That alloy is in reality bronze,
and the official name of the cent is
"bronze.' There used to be a copper
cent, but an act disseminating its coin
age was passed in 1857. For seven
years Q357-649 we had a nickel cent
and up to 1857 a copper half cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25

Before Secretary Lane a cabinet
office with imagination nearly 2O0
1anktonnias Sioux shot their last
arrow, touched the pillow handle in
acceptance of civil life and received
a purse, a flag and a citizen badge
all with wise words on patriotism
and thrift. Even in naturalization
the Indian is picturesque. He is a
good American too, wearing no hy-
phen, no matter how far back you
trace his ancestry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25

It was to be expected that the en-
tente allies would resent any sugges-
ton from neutrais looking to the dec
laration of peace in Europe at this
time, since it has been limited from
Berlin that peace overtures would be
considered there, if the entente allies
took the initiative. 1t is evident the
entente allies believe the central pow
ers are more DESTROYS of peace than
they are willing to admit, but would
place the other fellows in the light of
those suing for it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25

The French government admits
that Germany is in possession Of its
iron mines and its only source of OBJ
tanning iron is from the United States.
Without this country's assistance,
the allies would have been forced to
u for peace long ago. 1t ia the al
mighty dollar that has no respect for
persons nor humanity. The dollar is
worth o than the man in Europe
or America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25

In the National House Leader
Kitchin sounded the hurry-up call. II
everybody will get busy the end car
be reached in two months. He nam
ed July 20. To accomplish this the
rules committee must lend q vigorous
hand. Debate must be cut to the
limit. What used to be described,
and condemned, as "Cannonism,'
but revised, and s%titfened, and in
every particular brought up to date,
must be invoked.