davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-21

Will Young, travelling salesman for the Rose-Lyon Hdw Co, of Little Rock, is in the city today in the in- terest of his firm.
 Hon H Berger, City Attorney, in- forms the RECORD, that decision on the Water Works Injunction suit, will be had soon, as Chancellor Hen- derson now has the case under ad- visement, and will render his deci- sion within the next few weeks. The argument in the case was made some weeks ago, and briefs were filed by both sides, and decision is looked for with much interest by the citizens of Malvern.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26
EASTER HOPE

7 feel in myself the future life. I am
like a forest once cut down-the new
4 shoots are stronger and ivelier than
ever am rising, know, toward the sky.
Sunshine is on my head. The earth gives
me its generous sap, but heaven lights me
with reflection of unknown worlds.
You say the soul is nothing but the
resultant of the bodily powers. Why, then
is my soul more luminous when my bodily
powers begin to fail. Winter is on my
head, but eternal spring is in my heart.
There l breathe at this hour the fragance
of the lilacs, the violets and the roses as
at twenty years.
When | 60 down to the grave l can
say, like so many others, Il have finished
my days work" But I cannot say, Il
have finished my l;fe.'' My days work VII
begin the next morning. The tomb is not
a blind alley; it is a thoroughfare. 1t
closes on the twilight; it opens with the
dawn.-Victor Hugo.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26
THE MAN WHO QUITS

The man who quits has brain and hand
AS good as the next but lacks the sand
That would make him stick with cour-
age stout
To whatver he tackles, and fight it out.
He starts with a rush, and solemn Vow
That he'll soon be showing the others Row
Then something new strikes his rowing
eye,
And his task is left for the bye-and- bye.
It's up to each man what becomes Of him );
He must find in himself the grit and vim
That brings success; he can get the SKILL
If he brings to the task a steadfast will
No man is beaten till he gives in.
Hard luck can't stand for cheerful grin );
The man who fails needs better excuse
Than the cutters whining, whats the
use?"
For the man who quits lets his chances
slip,
Just because he's too lazy to keep his grip,
The man who sticks goes ahead with
shout,
While the man who quits joins the "down
and out"
Charles R. Barrett.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26
ALKS ON TIL r l F L
~ AMERICAN IDEALS AND
WEAKNESSES

NPINIONS may differ materially as to
I what is the leading motive in the
~ life of the average American and
what the leading ideal. We have been
charged with being nation of material
lists, bent on getting money, getting mon
ey all the time and all we can get of it
not to save particularly, but to spend. Our
aim is not to save more, but to earn more.
If we cannot have what we want, we do
not do without, but work harder for it,
We believe in gauging our pleasures by
the cost and not the satisfaction we get
out of them. When we make up our minds
that we have been foolish and frittered
away our possessions, we try to recoup,
not by spending less, but by earning more.
It must be admitted that we can, as a
people, make money. We can save only a
small part in comparison with other ma
tions, but we do have the knack Of
getting it. The salaries paid our officials
and leading business men would make
some European nations enviOus, and the
wages of the American wOrkmen have at
tracted boards Of European laborers to our
shores.
No one denies that we make money, but
is that the leading motive in American
life? The questions: What in your opin-
ion are the leading ideals of the men with
whom you associate?" were put to about
one hundred leading men, farmers, scien-
lists and others, and the replies show that
forty-six consider service to ones fellows
to be the leading ideal, while twenty-eight
think the making of money for selfish en-
jOyment or personal power is the leading
motive
A Wall street financier and Vice-Presi.
dent of large trust company said:
'I think that the leading ideals Of the
men with whom associate are in genera
the ethics of Wall street, where mans
word is of greater value than anywhere
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Our idea Of man who ought to have
his utterances censored is the man who
turns to another look at a twenty
inch-from-the-foor skirt and then says,
"Some body should get her ruffle."
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Max Johnson didn't like our plea against
the future moralizing on the Water
Smith case. Max is just one of the chaps
whom we suspected would slip into the
coat and then growl because it fit bit too
tightly for comfort
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

J. A. A. Preus is i'll and Oscar Arneson.
his able assistant, is at present disabled
assistant because of broken arm We
hope no one steps into the state auditors
office now, possessed with righteous de-
sire to ''only do my duty the people, as
| see it,
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1916
ADVERTISING RATE CARD
D;cr1ox, r,r Trob C1~1u,,o~, Moocnro
READING NOTICES

Local advertising, ........1c per word
All church notices and entertainments where an
admission is charged will be classed as local
advertising.
Church notices and lodge announcements per-
tanning to services and meetings will be donated
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Honest, now how would like Wilson's
job? Duluth Herald.
We're to much of perfect lady to tell
you. The word Sherman made famous is
the only word applicable and we get in bad
with some of our advisers every time we
say it.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

State Fire Marshal Hargaline, among
other words of fre-protection advice
says, "Have all smoke pipes IN
spected" Now if Robert H. wants the
pipes around the Gazette plant inspected
he can just come and do it himself, we're
not going to get that close to anything
that smells to heaven like those pipes do
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

'"There is nothing we would like better
than seeing Mr.. Praxe. elected represent
ative-at-large for Brown ad Redwood
counties.-Vesta Censor.
Again the Gazette and the Censor are
of one opinion, and that the right one.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

"Lindbergh should take the rest cure for
about fifty years.-Lake Wilson Plot.
The Gazette is rather curious to know
what the Pilot would recommend for Chas
after the fifty years have passed
wood Falls Gazette.
Make him read his own magazine for a
year-Lake Wilson Pilot.
Bob Forest, can't you have heart?
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

"They's been heap O. rain,
But the suns out today,
And the clouds of the wet spell
Is al. cleared away,
And the woods is all the greener, and the
grass is greener still;
It may rain again tomorry, but | don't
think it will"
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

About all the information some women
have on the European war is gained
through the fact that the price of face
powder has doubled.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Else in the country feel, too, that their
,ttitude has become much less provincial
than heretofore, and that often the good
# the country, the State, and business at
large is considered by them more than in
lividual profit
A prominent magazine editor replied:
"Our ideals are:
Honesty and integrity.
intellectual achievement.
Beauty and art and music as a solace
in life.
Domestic happiness"
A Congressman had this to say
"Extravagance in living. Most Ameri-
cans prefer to spend money rather than
not to spend it, and therefore very many
spend money foolishly, and upon things
which were better not purchased.
"The feeling that what we do ought to
meet the approval of other nations, for ex-
ample, rather than our own approval. This
is because as a nation and as individuals
we are still rather more vain than proud.
A Boston banker wrote:
''The passion for getting on with ac-
companying failure to see what one is get
ting on toward.
pride in power and in the ownership
of things. Too great reliance on the fnal-
ity Of material.
''The lust for spending and having 9TH
ers know that one spends"
A religious director of 5000 university
students answered.:
Zone weakness is that of indulgence.
Our life is crammed these days with op-
portunities for relaxing; the picture show,
the ball game, the theatre, the novel, and
the canoe grip the lives Of a great many
and absorb their best erergies "
A bank examiner gave this list:
"Materialstic tendencies.
''Striving for effect at the expense OF
any or ali ideals.
LACK of simplicity.
Lack of serious application to present
)r future problems.
'Loss of early ideals through the break
ng up of what formerly constituted home
ife'
Lack of interest in religious thought"
The President of one of the largest life
insurance companies answered.:
"1n business
"To succeed. Success means more than
mere money; it means the power to ad-
7ance methods and thereby benefit others.
"Sociaily-
can utter contempt for society as that
word is usually applied. No especial pro-
gram that does not aim directly at intel
ectual quickening and social beterment."
A. B. A.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Here we have Leavitt Corning punning
abominably in the last issue Of the Razoo,
about rats in ladies' hair. If Leavitt would
expend half as much effort in getting his
education up to the present moment as he
does in trying to say smarty things about
folks that never hurt him none, he'd ben
eft the world much more greatly. 1--WE
aim to be forceful even if we aren't gram
matica1)
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

We're really very fond Of Henry Rines
and would really enjoy saying at least one
nice thing about him every day until aft
er election and then keep right one saying
them about him as state treasurer And
we're just awfully fond of w. w. Smith,
too. Now wouldn't that be a situation for
us if w. w. chooses to file?
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

The reform tide is on in full flow at New
Ulm. By the way, the best commentary
on the state of mind of New Ulm citizens
that we have yet heard was made by a
one-time New Ulm resident who said,
''They don't like strict law enforcement
there and they've always run things
as they like 'em rum" That may be a
reason but it is no excuse. There is no
reason why there should be a special dis
pensation of the laws of Minnesota for
New Ulm. Phil Leisch has taken a good
stand, and Phil is solid enough to hold
down any position he may see fit to take.
It looks as though something were about
to be done.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

with Eberhart and Lindbergh in the
race Kellogg should easily win over Clapp
With Clapp out of the race it still looks
more than ever like Kellogg How else
can it be figured out ?"-Granite Falls
Tribune
It really can't be figured any other way,
Tribune. We acknowledge your superior
ity as figure and gleefully abide by your
decision.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Public sentiment will approve the posi-
tion taken by Julius Schmahl, secretary of
state, in refusing the filing Of T. J. Shar-
key for congressman as republican,
whatever the ruling Of the court may be in
the matter. The spirit and intention Of the
primary law is to enable party adherents
to select candidates from their own party.
Therefore candidate should not be per-
mitted to be officially labeled as the can
didate of the party which he in the last
precious campaign sought to disrupt. Why
not play fair politics ?-Bemidji Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

''Why is it that few girls take an inter
est in suffrage until after they are thirty
we are impertent.y asked. Probably be-
cause the average girl needs thirty years
to teach her she has other responsible
ties and other problems beside those OF
her own welfare and happiness. After
life has brought her to this realization she
begins to think the ballot would help he1
considerably in doing her bit for humanity
and then she goes out after it. She's due
to get it about now, to.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

"Ma" Henry Ford owns (and uses) a
Type So Cadillac; 'Son'' Ford uses Type
So Cadillac, the vice-president and treas
urer of the Ford company and four other
officers of the company are the proud pos
SCISSORS of Type So Cadillacs. We suppose
when Henry wants to 60, not merely ram
BILE, some place he works on the theory If
YOU haven't Cadillac borrow one' The
burning question of the hour is, what
kind of car Henry will use in 1917 when
Michigan sends him to Washington to be
president of these little old United States.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Every loyal Minnesotan will stand by
Governor Burnquist on his clean-up-day
proclamation as we'll as at election time
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

We really wish some Of these mothors
and nurse girls who grasp two-year-old
or thereabouts, firmly by the hand, an,
then make it trot around town at grown
up pace, for an hour or so, could just once
have the experience Of having one arm
hauled up above the head height, and ther
forced to take the stride of a Ford car
The experience might teach them some.
thing of everyday humaneness.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-26

Frank Eddy in talking to the Brainer
Commercial Cub recently gave expression
to the philosophy of business that is sur
of definite and desired results. He sal
that the things needful for success are
"You must have the goods; you must ad
vertise; you must advertise some more
more advertising is needed .'-Ex.
One would almost suspect Frank Of hav
ing aspirations to become newspape
man some day.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
81, DerfIudt! 1s Dsfpe!"

Cine siinfige ataui'
fitipn. &unterbuntes Srsiben in
einem sroBen 5amilien5immer. 3psi
ifattIide S69ter iiben iib i'm Ring'
iampfe. 9rou bes Sauies iiBt om
alopier, fiirdterlib iinsenO. gros
Ser Sunb beult boau. Mebrsre 8in'
bsr tansen pergniiet um elm eben
IGrmenbes @rammopbon. Gin &nas
Re f6ieBt nit einem 8plSenseipebre
nod Der S9ei6e. 3tpei iunse NGn'
nsr fe6tsn nit Rapisren. Sin affe
fpielt nit Der SOrmui4el bes SeIes
pbons.
Sauspnter Unit itupiber Reii9nas
fion sur HeIIeiu6enben, isbr berben
mnsb): 60 gebt es aIfo BEL uns
immer su. 8ollen sic nun bennoh
BEL uns eintreten2
Sienftmusb: gfber ia, gndoiger
Ssrr! Sd babe ia fhon einmaI in
rinem Srrenboufe gebient.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

= Cute austunft. 5o9s
ter: rpopa, tpas 1T eieentIib cine
WesoIiance2"
popa: .Gins NesaIIionce iF, -
1T - 1T - ipenn Der Sotn zines
Cierbrouers bic Sodtsr zines Nis
neralpaNer Gabritanten beiratet". 4.
SIN gureau. .@ie MAIDEN
sic es nur, Serr 8ollese, bab Sic
bel benz tiiblen gRstter INNER 10
bubf6e. parms S6nbs baben2"
~GonS einfad. id Iebs mid Orauf".
- 9aber. u: .6reut mid,
Sic gu Ieben! Ssben sic ober pobl
ous!"
g.: rSa, mein arst III trunt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

- ltnberbefferIid. Ri9.
Ter (su eiuem lbon Dislfa9 borbss
itraften 8iIberer): sSis iinb 5u sis
mem MOnat 9etan9nis oerurteiIt,
bdben Sic nod stipns Su btmsrien2"
anssilnster: rgBenn i9 bitten
biirfte, Serr gii9tsr, m0dte i9> Die
Strafe nGbreuO Der S6onSsit nb,
Iiben".
mas anSers. .pfui, Obi,
lpas rau6it Su fir gsmeins 9iGnrets
tent"
~slber erlaub' nal, Rubi, Die SOrte
fiibrt Baron b. Sabnteb".
$50. Der bat a6er aud Elm fiber
res @tui".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

- ser 8erufspe9feI. o.:
~@as trsibIt bu isst in bisisn 3sis
ten2"
g.: sd ba6s ben arditsttenbes
ruf uufssitsdt uno bin W6bsIbdnoler
eetporbeu".
a.: .@ebt benn bisIss 9sTdGft2"
g.: pSti4t libel; Bis i,eBt iit IS mir
psnisitsns ssIuuseu. meine eisensn
Wi0bel 5u pertaufen".
Ridt Gbhlid. I.: ~!Si,r
bos Bib oss 9elbpsrIsibsrs Sarpas
eon; 1T es nidt dbnIid9"
g.: .Hiht gang; er bat bsioe Sdns
be in zen eisencn Saiaen. pdbrenb
cr bod bic redts Sanb in ber Sas
i4s ieinss &unoen buben folIte".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

S.br gut. aunOe: .Sis
Iasten mir bod, Sie MaufefolIe iei
cine srobartiss 4onftruttion uno ab.
ioIut 5upsrIdfig. 9as 1T teinssfals
pabr. osnn ss but ii4 innsrbaIb adt
Sosen aud ni9t siue Naus iF Der
5aIle eefauseu".
8ertaufer: ~Sd, liebsr Serr, bann
tausen mabridsinIid Sbre Mduis
nidts".
- S6Iau. Die fleine Gaa:
r9robpapa, iinb 9nadpiirTts Idtpsr
gu perbauen2"
@robpapa: r@ie tommit 0u 6enn
barouf, mein aiHb91
Die tIsins Gaa: .Wsil 9u mid
gar nidt tofisn IdBt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
!. Wnriitrtes 9itnt. G

-@ariisrtes 3itat .@is
ippllen ibon beim Ju Sbrsr 9lItsn9'
~@as biIft's: Yer Munn mub
binein ius feinbli5s Geben!"
= 8osbaft. n@pbin benn,
Serr Meier?"
Sum @einipirt panI6sr, i6 mub
bel ibm men Saufpaten mo9en!"
~5abri5iert er lenn i9On pieber
cine neue Wlarte9"
= Sm Re faurant. @oit.
rNun brin9t mir Ionit gum GFen
itets Slusi Stiiddsn 5leiib; porum
erbolte ib beute nur eines9"
aslIner: nGs iinb aud 5fuei Stiide;
ober Der unssIdidte Sod bat pergeTs
fen, bus 5Isifd mittsn burd3uidnei.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
9urd bic gIume. II

9ur9 bic glume .llr'
laub mDdten sic boben, peute. su
sinem ssomiIisnfefg Sm! Das 1T
benn bns fir elm Seit2"
-Rr idlu9ten uni're S9ipsins,
Serr SeIbtpebsI!"
$50! 9as 1T aIlsrbinss n isbr
erfrsulides greisnis. gta. ba iol'
len sic brsi Sage baben. 9lber per'
seFsn sic nidt. Subsr, bob i4 on
Sbrer iperten JamiIie ben innisiten
anteil nebme."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

Gin SubertGffiqer
NG9ter. Gin @ontisr bat Tib in
elmer SiemIib einfamen 9egeno eins
8iGa setuuft. 0l ibm bic @essno
stpos unIider erTdeint, nimmt er iid
tinsn DG9ter fir bic 8ilIn. = Gis
nss Sn9es trifft er eiueu 8uuern
uno frGst i'm. OF osnn ou9 Der
@G9tcr elm Monn iei. ouF ben man
iitb psrlnIsn lam. - Dos moan
r", erpiOert Der 2jouer. .ba g'Idiebt
Sbnu mir; Der is nit ole Sieb' unb
miloerer per Du!"
- Gin 9 dlaumeier. 8aufs
monn (por Dem 2nOen itebenO): ~8it.
te, pGbrenO 6es 2ubenf9IuTes oorf
id um teinen preis stpas rsrtoufsn!"
9unbs: .Run. if piiroe ia IdIiebs
lid. ouh etpos g-utis annsbmen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

-GOgif4e SoIseruug. o.:
mSie miihen pObI pieI llnannsbmIi9s
ieiten baben tusgn Der rotten Noie,
Serr 5Driters"
g.: .Ra, tpsiter net; nur BOB q
ieoer bon mir an Pfrppfen5ieber gu
leiben baben m"at
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
: -MarhentIhe GnIhnt |

Der beutfde SoIbatin
oer4iids. RsRtier: rDiHen sic
pieGlsidt, Minna, po bas Stiid
Durit bineetommeu III, bas geitsrn
pom abenbbrot iibrig geblieben iit9"
Minna: sd psif nidt. Miibte
iie uislei4t Der Sunb beimlid sefrei'
fen boben2"
Rentisr: Limb meine 3ebnpfenniss
3i9urrsn9 Sollte bic piellei9t aud
Der 9unO beimIi4 ssrau4t Eobsn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

- W oberne &omponis
ten. rgBie sefGIlt Sbnen bic nsue
Sperette unieres Sreunbes2"
ngtu, ioInnee sr abI6rsi6t, ba
ssbt es ia, aber iopis er bic Scr'
beit begebt, aus Giesnsm binausu'
tun, III bic So6e fauI.-
aud elm @rfOGs. So6s
ter oes Sauies: rNun battsn mir
beute 10 OOrsiisIi9 sstOdt. trobbsm
bat ii6 Der 2eutnnnt ni6t ertIdrt!"
a64in (freubsItrabIsnb): -Sa.
nbsr iein 8utI6e!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

- 0is Sparfame. 5rau:
Sd mDdte germ einen 6abrpIan.
8ar toitet er benn2"
9u6bGnoler: ,@ine MGrl".
Srau: nGine Wart2 .8Onnts i'd
benn oieGIeidt einen untiquariitl bas
benz"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

Gin 8emiit. Srou Moper:
.Da leie i'd eben. ooB in 5rant'
reid Elm Mann matchmaker feline
brei Jrouen ermorbet bat. llns
aloubIi9! 9en Wonn mD&te i'd ies
ben, Der mid umbrinsen ipplIte!!"
Serr MoBer: sd audi"
-Suitruttipnsf 8 funbe. Sns
ffruftcr: ~Meber, pas MAIDEN Sic,
penn Sic oils PdirouilIe ssgen ben
5einb eeididt iusrbsn?"
Beirut: sd pertsiIe mid iiber
hos @el6noe".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
RansoronunS.

-Ra, Ssrr Sstretdr, ipieber Su'
ride"
$50, meine 5rou 1T in Rarienbdb,
meine So9ter in GrunSensboo, metn
@obn i'm Sitiss6ob. 8!eibt fir mid
nur nod bas Sreibab iibrig."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
SIM 0iuttergliid.

~. 9llfo. snolid bait Du Dir bon
0einer ansebeteten bos Salport ets
bolt. ga. bn srotuIisre i'd bon Sers
sen!. absr ipie iiebit 0u aus -
9u biit ia san5 naB!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

: MiBperfGnbnis2 Pors
psuii (nsu ssaosIt, ieinsn 9diten cine
8ursruins Ssigsub): ~9as iit bic
Burg, auf Der msins Gbnen seieheH!"
9raf: $50, mas baben Die benn
psrbroden9"
Sreffsnbs 8sSeid :
nune. o.: -Ran, mas io9en sic
au benz 9emGlrl bieies rMloberns
itsn"9"
g.: r9roBortisss 8eritimmunsss
biIo!"
REbnes Bib. Ssrr: gll'
10 S4ulsitsrin I'M Sirius ipar Sbrs
Wutter, msin SrduIeing-
~SaiuObI, msins Dises Itnno ouf
btm PisrSs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

Ridter: rWenu sic fi9 ni9t
auf Sbr 9lIter beiinneR tDnlsn, 70
fasen Sic tpenigiiens Sbren @eburts.
tag
~9lber, Serr Ri4tsr, sic identen
mir ia bod nidts."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

Der aIte Baron ift bod immer
rcd elm tollsr !Se9t. 60 oft er gu
Soil seIuben III, bIeibt sr Bis gum
&ebrous."
So, aber nur, INN nit Der Stras
benbabn fabren gu fSnnen, ipeil er
total Oertro9t lit uno bic Sage fir
has RodtautO iparsR mub."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

Gin tIsines YiaIbeur! DIE Nuts
ter begob seraoe bic Slrmen, als mir
fie berbeiriefen, uno pa,bat iie uns in
Der 9srpirruns nit Der @ieBtnnne
ben Sesen segebsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

Billit ou, lin hiIOlid nal 5u ipreden.
Sir anore Seute San5en bre6cn,
g9irb man oid fur 5erbrodl'ne Sa6en
su pieIen SdL:n baftbnr ma6cu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Sc nndjbe.

S8iu Dir cine ti'Jne Spefulatiou -
Cine reft periueg'ne = 9elin9eu,
gSirO mau ais erobes 6inuuo8enie
gu Srten bein Sob Dir iingen.
Sod gebt es idbiei Sauu, Iieber 6reuub,
8iit ou i'm S,reoi. geiunien,
llno iel6it Der 9rGBtc Sdlof stopf ertIdrt
Sofort bid fir eiuen 3nlunten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Ilcrt'S.

Nlert'S.
Rah Der 9leflame ihGbe ME
Sic auaepriei'neu Soren;
G6au all beim liebeu Siibnerbieb
9as Sreiben uno @ebaren.
Sic Sennen andern bunn am nleiiten
Renu iie Id nal gSinoeer Ieiiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

rSit OieIe Scrbe ou9 s9t9"
Sommis: $50 edit, ipie bic Ro'
len auf S9reu 8aHasn. spdoisss
GrGuIsin!"
~!Sm, 5eisen sic mir nal etpas
anoeres!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Mserci.

-SoIIa = Se - 3dtIher - GAL
ten sic = Se - balten Sic an.
an Dem @ruubiob feit, nismaIs gu
i9nell Su fubren!"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-14
DENVER BREWERS OUT OF
WORK-HOLD MASS MEETING

Denver, Jan. 10.-A mass meet
ing and later demonstration on the
State Capitol grounds was held here
today by several hundred people
representing persons unemployed as
result of prohibition.
Resolutions we're presented Gov.
George A. Carlson by committee
headed by william Koch, secretary
of the Brewery Workers Union ask
ing that an extra session of the Leg
islature be called to devise means Of
furnishing employment for those de-
prived of their positions. =
Gov. Carlson suggested today that
list be furnished the State Indus
trial Relations Commission stating
how many were unemployed and the
nature of work desired.
The demonstration ended with q
parade. Banners reading: Wet or
dry. we must have work or we'll
know why" were carried.
The Denver Labor Council re-
Gently estimated the number of per-
sons thrown out OF employment
thru prohibition in Denver and those
dependent upon them at five thous-
and.