davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22
Gle Grlamtnih d5eime.

Jgufiap Saufisr, 2909 gine Ctr.
lebpfbe alma 3crit. GIT 5ortuns alp.
lSobn %. Gaion IT,. 21. 5439 Maabis
1 fon Roub.
lOliOt 6. Rbinebart, 10, 5407 @arb
Qpenue.
}Sarrp 3. 9ebsman, 20. 424 Gang.
lanb Ctr.
lSba 6aplin. "a, 1920 Gbafs alDs.
I9lnbrsip 5auisr. 1917 Bremen Ctr.
lWasie GIun5, 2419 Mcerltin aps.
teawrsnee %. Ssriion. 21, 1884 @sit
I 4. Ctr.
lssearl Woulms. II, 666 Carr Ctr.
|5trbsrt 8. Rafb. 26, 104 Wsit ais
( btrtb Str.
lGFella Keller, 20, So4 waObapt Ctr.
lgbarlss 8. gurssb. 21, 3e6 grsnnan
} gibtnue.
tgerirubs 8. Sansman 1s. Glmpoob
place.
lSim aaprenes, %, 1924 Gutter Ctr.
lRarb 80. gIurt. 20, bessl.
jSdrrp Gopher. "a, SIS GIisabstb ct.
lena Barber, 81, Gil Central elOt.
Iapilbsr $. GresnpuOb. %. Dapton,
I Cbio.
(usarsis q. eD,rs, q. 1903 elm Ct.
jGottfrisb GIub, 27, 1705 Gin CTR.
lRartba Riefbaia, 10. "a @sit Mss
MILAN Ctr.
J5rani g. ainntmanH 30, 1923
I Glenbora Qfpe.
(goibran mislOb. ss. ct. Bernard.
lminiam s. asItp. q. 2772 @eIt 8.
( Gtrdbe.
iTliHnie 6oritman. 10, 2762 hessI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22

Ri9tsr mittbeilte. bab er Ii6 Ihulbig
gu betennen piinite. Ha4oem Der
Ri6ter iih BON Ieinem @ritaunen err
bolt unb ben Sberiff gefrast battle, OBJ
bier nift Elm Srrtbum obpalte, lpurbs
ibm mitsstbsilt, baB Der Sunse iiA
i9on As 5age in llnteriuaunssbaft
bef1nbe uno mebrmals Der 0eriu9
ssma6t porben iei, bieSugenbseri9tss
bebOrosn gu beneeen. ben Sall gu
iibernsbmen. pa Der angetlagte jebo6
iieif unb ieit bebauptet babe, bdb er Is
Sabre aft lei, bdtten bic Susenbsez
ri6tsbeamten ben SAT- ni4t beriids
ii9tiat. Rihter Gosgrape, Der ben In>
saben bes Sunsen iibsr isin 2lter
tsinen 8lauben beinlab, tpeiserte iid,
beFen 8efsnntnib dnSunebmen, uno
ba Der 3uIGliie antpeienbe Gr sspoliSeis
ri6tsr 5rids iid erbot. iid beg Sum
gen annebmen gu polIen, ipirb bic
Mntlage tpabrfheinlid ntebergeI4las
gen iperben. Stump mar ansetldgt,
nit mebreren anoeten Sungen, bic be-
reits Dor benz Suaenbgeriht perurz
tbeilt porben finb. in bic 8ei9Gfte
BON gdert Bros. unb 9. $. anapp
an Der pearl Strabe einsebroden 5u
'Iein unb cine QuantitGt Daarsn ses
itoblen gu baben.
Die 9lpptbeter G6arles ga :
berton, 8. Strabe unb State ape.,
unb Sbomas Serbian, 2700
DeIt :. Strabe, ipurben geitsrn i'm
Sussnbgeridt ihulbig befunben, an
MinberiGbrige gigaretten pertauft gu
baben. unb gu is $40 uno ben Soften
perurtbeilt. geioe plaiDirteu niht<
f6ulbig nnb 6ra6ten gu ibrsr @er-
tbeioisuns Dor, oa5 bic @ertGufe DON
ibren Glerts. trob Der bsnislben segez
6enen geeentbeiligsn gefehle, porges
npmmen worbsn feien. Der Sunse,
lpsl6er Die Gisaretten in Der eriteren
Gpotbete erbielt, purbe, oa er iAon
ueridiebentliA Dor bsm Susenbseri9i
mar, Der Benerungsanfdlt IN Sdns
CATER iberipiefen.
Der San bes Wiribss 5 o bn 8 II
m ann, 3016 priee 4penue, Der BEN.
islbsn Sungen seiitige GstrGnte rer<
tauft bdben foa, ipuroe auf GrIuhen
bes 9lngetlasten Biz nGdits Wp9e
perI6oben.
8eridtebenes.
Die gttipu Der g. &c 9. @rpcerb
(gDm. s. Senetal unb Dpnalb @tites,
8eIber) betrdsen $416.40, pGbreno
bic 9srbinbli6teiten iid auf $S9S.41
belauTen.
Die Saplor Redl Gitate So. bat cine
Sppotbetfprberuns iiber $34oo gesen
katherine gRiegler II. 9lnb. eingetlast.
gbas. g. 8urbiaG uuo @alter 6.
Mublbaufer babsn cine 9ebiibrenfor4
beruna iiber $500 gegen Jreb- Stte
eineetfagt.
Sba 3. 2iibbina Il. glnb tlagten
cine 5orberune iiber 1925 gsgen
Senrn unb Carrie @tlte elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22
Nsutidbes 1beater.
vaiIelotts1, biioriides anitipiei, nit
Glia eAmib.0prtp In Str
Sitelrpae.

I'm bisfen 2aaen, no bic alte bsuts
IGs Offenbeit unb 0rdokit unb n''
incroliihe Gtdrit bes beuti8m ela'
raftsrs ji@ In 70 bellem @laHs:
ssiqt. mo belonbers aud itbtr Nuf'
ianbbeltfdk ii& pisber 10 gaHs uls
Mitgli,b bsr groBen GnmiIis beut'
ifen Stammss gefunbtn bat. battle
bic aeituna unftrss teutf&en asa'
ters Ii4 siner f9peren llnterlals
Juuasilnbe i1ulbis semadt, Hite i's
bic Gdiion poriibersthen Iahsn, ohn:
bas kr5srfrilnsnbe hiItcrii4e luit'
jpisl .aiieiotis- 5ur 9luffiibrung ans
auisbsu. Gin 0eiit, ipie er in Der
.liIslritss Isbt. aisht aud bellts iple'
Der burh bic beutint Welt, Elm NHfs
Ishnen gegsn frsubkrrlihes llebsr'
hsten Dtutf@funb unb beionbers BEN
Hsutjdttun1, beutfHer RuItur unp
bfut[htr Gitienreinbeit gsssniibtr
hu6 Gin irdfiisss 4ttonsn bss Bsiisu
unb gpeIiisR I'M bsutihtn gbaratitr
unb BET unisren WcIfsftamin aiertn.
ben giseuart.
{ Uds 2uitipisI briuat gssnen unb
Wcrgdnge am Sof 2ubwig Dts Bier;
setnien IN ben 1agen Der .aiIt'
loiie4 bsr turpfdf3ii9en prinasiiin,
irtldx ous gidii9tsn auf be
.Gidatsraiion- Osmdblin bsE $,srf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22
Gut abaeIamfen.
Srei @asgons eines GGicasoer 3ugS
Der Big syomr Balm entsleiiten
in Seoamspille.

sSn elmer bodft unansene9men 2as
ee befanben iit fir einige Miinuten
eeItern Morgen tur5 DOR aht ltbr bic
paiagiere pon brei Wdggons beg
Gbieagoer 3ugs Der Big Sour Balm,
Der I'm 8iertel DOR aht ubr bier fdls
Zig mar.
Eurh einen Sdienenbruh entgleis
ten ndmlicb serabe ipeItlith roHr
8abubof in Sebamspins in Der Rdbs
Der Selbi abenue prei Magsuns b.s
3uees unb leaten iitb auf bic Seite,
DOfei iie ii4 nit ben RGbern i'm
Grbreih psranterten uno aud aegeu
stpei Selegrapbenpfoiten gu liegen
fdmer.
Snfolge Der idrGgsn Gage Der
Waggons fonnten bic Sbiiren niht
ge0ffnet fperben unb bic pdifagiere,
bic 5umeiif iih gerabe BON ibren 8ets
len erboben bdtten, mubten nit 6ilz
fe ron Babnaneeitellten unb in Der
RatbarI6aft tpobnsnben 2euten aus
ben Senitern beraus frabbeln unb iih
bann ibrs aleiber pon 9abnangeitells
ten berausbpIeu laTen lnb ibre Iois
lette i'm 6reien polleuben, tpGbrenb bic
brsi Wdogons abgefuppelt tpurDen,
iobab Der 3ua banr ieins labrt ndf
Dem hieiigen 9abnhof fprtiesen tonn-
ie. @liidliheripeiie tpurbe niemnnb
ernIfi9 perlebt anh nur 3pei paFfas
eierc trueen lstate S9rammen bus
MN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22

S,aftbeietle seseu anasbIide junse
InnoaIen eriuirft.

Gessn IL jung. asits, bic bei4ul,
bIgt fperben, in ibrem uebermutb in
Der Hoft gum Sonniae an Der plains
feb unb Monisomerb giis Biz ndh
pledfant RiDse unb aenntbb Seigbts
bic fdmmtIiHen Girabsnlatsrnen bur9
Steinpiirfe 5ertriimnert su babsu.
iDurbsn geittrn bon einem Wsrtrster
Der Union @as&:glsetric So. 6aftbes
fehIs ipesen b0spilIissr Sa9bsihdbis
gung srtpirtt, tpdbrenb poli3eiIsutnant
Siislins pom is4ften Diitriit nod
gestn bic iusenbIihtn Climber 6afts
befsbl, unter Der Mnilass bes ungss
biihriidsn Betragsns sripirtte.
Die betreffeHben iunsen 2eute Iinp.
William AelIp, 30. GAS Wapns Cir;
Mlartin 9isrnsb, 30. 2125 Sutton
GtraBe; elmer =. 9aip, 3409 aenion
Strabt; George Shwrdn. 2enball
Nusniis; Charles D'glsil, MlcWiIan
Strabs; Sobn Dempisp, Rentcn unb
4urbons Gtra6e; Mnbrtfp Duff
Goneprb Ctr; 6otparb GIart. Wors
ris Gtr.; Robert 9eielbrod. abreis
unbeiannt; pbil. Doittr. Mlms plaee;
Sobn D'Nsil. MbreiIs unbetannt;
3oiprsnce Gtablsmon, Stanton 4ps.
anb Mewsilan Ctr; sbomas Burns.
Gpmmes GtraBs; Jobn Gummins.
MeTlinon GtroBs. nak part aps.;
.Dut&. MeHenssr. MbrsiIe unbetannt.
.unb aouis glari. Worris Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22

nen unb ipdter i'm Sample Inn bas
Sabrespennant befdGftigen tpirb.
Die biesjdbrige 9rainiruns Der
aht Rationalliga Stubs finben auf
ben fplgenben Stationen itdtt:
gleip Yorf rGjiants" in Martins
Springs, 5erus; grOotlpn Super
bus" in Oapiona, ssla.; @bicaao
.gubs" in Sampa, Syla.; Ybilabslpbia
rGuGter" in ct. petersburg, Jld.;
Bolton vgrapes" in Wiami, Gla.;
Cincinnati .aebs" in S6rsDepori,
Ca; ct. 9ouis ,aarbinals" in San
antonio. Ger; pittsburg .piruien"
in 5Ot Springs, @rt.
Sdmmtlide acbt alubs iinb jebt
in ibrer 3uIammeniteIune perpolIS
itdnbist unb tperben in ben eriten
5aaen bes nddIten Mpndts auf ibren
betreffeuben Statipnen eintreffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-22
Saie.San.
9ic iiibliden Giniibnnasitationen Der
adt ssatiOnallisa'alnbs.

gaaabem Die gldtionaIIisd Mags
nateu pd6renb Der lebisn Wpfe ale
pcrliegenrsn @eTddfie in Iep gcrt
erlebist, enbgaltigen 5rieben I'm
8aieballfport srtlGrt unb bas Spiel
proaramm fir 1915 per6ffentli4t hu=
ben, ireten lie fir ben Reft Der Sais
ION in ben 6intersrunb bss Dffent=
lihsn sSntereHes, oas iiG BON jebt an
aus{hliebli6 nit ben alubs nnb be.
rem 2eiitunaen auf ben beDorIteten=
ben GiaiibunestoureH naH BEN Siis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
MEDIGO MENICANO AUT6RlZADd
PARA EJERCER EN- GALL
FORNLA

El Dr.. Enrique NJ. ALBANIA So ha
Servido comunirarnoS en atenta tar
jeta que recibimoS aver tarde, que
desputs de IN examen de lncorpO-
raci6n que sustent6 en- Los Angeles.
Cal. durante los dias 3. !. > y t
del pasado Octubre, fut aprobado
' autorizado para ejercer Su profe-
sion en- el Estado de California.
La direction del Dr.. Aldana O..
1866 JOckson st. San Francisco, tai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Pa5ginas de Ia guerra
FL heroisno y Ia humanidad de Francia

81: .-I- H.
w It" '7''7'" !
! '"i'',' q = rnolaria H. ~, 49,
'''''7" ~ 49,. ;~,-t;rn.i,
'
c.5.,;o ri,,,o 90,
"'', .,,onao nm
vi '"",'" ,J h,;,
II "'i''' "'''" "nna.oT r.
'''''D'e', u, 40
I"' =, rn;.,;,n, -
, II. n,1ahr,. IL,
N.;.,;,,. -, sont;do y,
~ %,m,n. ;,4;,,I,
-''l'' '' ;" - 49,,
''"' '+'"''
,."'''' pow =, 49, v,;,.;.u. =,
- n,odi,
~ ,S,,H., IL
'''' "' I s,a,,.
- i''' quo O-'7'' ,.'";.,
""''" ~
W. d : ~
''''''''''' H.
." F"' ,"I
''''''', u'+ p1,',,
''>'''''' ''''' ~,
I'll Id >o''i =" ~ ID "''''"
10 t-|fflll I,l M III ~I.lLd. : t-lNal4-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Il Y
su escuadra

una f.Ota. FL 10 de Juno ue 1000
- ntIryo ]pmperador So dirigi6 a Su
eitrcifo Y DOR una iniciativa ahSo-
l.iamanfr nucva a Su marina. a la
..;aI 50 mostraba dichoSo de pertcne
rrr Dor medic de IN lazo exterior.
Este lazo rs @. unifOrne. etllueta
nrimrro 81 de- tOntra-aImlrante Jc-
f. !c division. Que lleva5a e. Prln-
.iar Imperial a las rrgataS.
FL sohprano no m"StraDa p"r >u
f.nta um intrrI> rinirdmcnt" plaioNI-
-, como 10 p~rurban 5uS dlScur>os,
Suhrr tudo. los prcSupueSt"S hel
.!npnrjn. Gui.lcrmo II iuVo prlmera
meat" que luchar contra la mdlle-
r.n.ia dr los E.Sta .oS ConfederainS.
r,i, nj los amos nj 'OS otro> tienen
jnle"csrs ,lirr.los en- 81 Mar. tcnlen-
4, on contra Suyl la hoStlIldad del
~n,ira,lay. rSrnriatmcnt" terrHStre.
, prSar IT, inin oslo. GuIIlermo IL.
cen IN irSpnDiSlno inaudito ere" SliS
.~uaGr,s mavi;imas. No dejo I'a&ar
~;:aa OCCASION para hacer = Pr
Di:cidad cscandalGsa nj ieGedor De
e, flota comumicando a las comls:"
:,g del Rcichst&" cuadrcS e&cri:oS
,rr SUI m2n7 sohe"ama en- les GO II
guardian lbs fuarzas com~parativaS d"
rs p~otercias nayaics, p:esid:fndoi'
t?,.c i.a. .om3aNia, rcgatas, !#nz2-
~~-:antog, huaraHao en- to3&s parties Y
..ne;ardo claro.
I'm $500. ap"naS hahia c~2mbi2do
ae!ieoland POI Zanzibar cua"do di-
20 GcIaata lie sa* dutac:oncs: "Cs ca
l.ago csta fortifica1ion cue scra ei
,;a;o de apoyo de nuestroS navi"s
4. guerra. POGO dcspucs, en- Ia
laHi-urati5n .I"l purrt" i" St"t'm
ri rmprra5or aimlranic LAM" 81 IA
mesa Erase: "Nu">iro p~nrN"nIr r>ta
ra 81 mar.
Este porycuir no leo ian rdpi-
'-'''''' ;.,r;
- ~ '.'' ~ 49,,
'' ...,, ." ,,,,ad. 5o
d' .,c;; d.
49,, h~.,,,.n,,;ar
80, r.i,. H.. ,.ro.
.,'' ~. o. $500, .,. .,.,ro,,
'''''.', ~. ,.:l, .,-.o
~ " u..i.n,. 5o IN.
'' a. w. Ia, =, .nn.,r,.
l , u,.,.,r;,.
'''' n.; ra.Ia .u,. mi
I''' IT, '','II'" aW,r, joI o;ir
'."'!'"' ""'''
l...n.i an ZOOS
81 rrn,,m nrorr,n,, naval
.,Ia..,.j, - ,]rir.ina Fprfruo nur
.,.r' ."i,,, mad, ana GiIlcrYno ~
n.,; - ..rci,, n,r al email
L.. ..,l,,,. na,ro hIanrn Y
,'j'. rh g. p"'O.o "'''!'""' 'p'-
ri 'E'a' con - ''''" -
'."> al '''"'' -" I'd "H""|
'''"i'ii''d'' y" D." ''''"''""
DIANE" 'oj'' "" y '"'''"'
-. EXTERIOR. HAY 'l4' it''llp''I -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

koloSSal, nos haze sentir ell lec1oS.
va que no Ell nombreS. Ia reSurrec-
ri6n dc IA antigua religion De IoS 81
SanteS.
Los rreycntes de Ia religion d" los
G~l-antes - Caracterlzar por que no
asplran d otro mundo diStlnto Y me-
Ior que este; slno Que Quleren este
miSmo mundo. pero mayor. Is una
religion cuantltatlva. y toda a CO.
rriontc del pensamlento y del arte a
lemanes on las iltimaS decadaS. pa
rCre no ser mas que 81 anuncIo 1e
ina resurrection del yiejo culto de-
taMsno. dc "a ma>a Y dc Ia iIerla.
! H. nos ha-ano> llu>!ones. Is
"a 6 un4 religion formidable. e q
PaSa a Ia Pag. &a. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

PaSa a la Pag. "a. Col. Ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO TRADE-A dry COW
for one now giving milk; will pay
difference in cash. Call at 355 South
LIST West. ADV. tt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
FOR SALE.-Registered 250-lb
Berk bore. Phone 434-j. II.
Her Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin Is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. e. O. Irwin.
New Kensington. Pa. I put in many
sleepless hours at night before
learned Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear
this disease II they keep a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house and use 1t as directed. II
always gives my boy relief" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
Early Irainlna.

"Never telephone to your fiance Mt
his Office during business hours" ad-
vises an adviser of girls. "A busy
man has no time to talk to you over
the telephone" Oh, why not let Ger
aldine break him In early IL she's go
ing to marry him?-Louisville Courier
j.
Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
Do You Have Sour Stomach.

II you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly. then
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
Taaore's Philosophy.

My heart Is full and feel that hap
plness is simple like a meadow flower.
. l look around me and see the
silent sky and flowing water and feel
that happiness is spread abroad as
simply as smile on child's face
Tagore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
Truly Remarkable Find.

Found an honest man yet?' we
asked of DiOgenes. Ran across Il
phenomenon today that interested me
almost as much. A lady giving up
housekeeping was running around try
ing to find II situation for n good cook"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
Uncle Eben.

"All dat some men pears to git out
Of an education" said Uncle Eben, us
lifelong desire to talk to folks OATS
too busy to listen"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

Our Want Ads are business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

Buy your goods at homo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

Il pays to advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09


which living
plhd this astonishing
Miss will
Edsons
without watching lips
III voice which the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
Classified
WANTED

WANTED-Farm loans, Plenty
of money to loan. Stewart Real Es-
tate and Loan Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
SHOULD INTEREST OUR
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

Few young people realize the boon
to young men and women that we
have here in our Duluth Business
University. During the past three
months, this noted educational insti-
tuition has sent out into the business
world 83 young people to fill respon-
sible clerical positions. The average
initial salary paid, $500 per month.
Considering the fundamental edu-
cation of many of these young people,
also the small outlay in time and
money that it has required to fit them
for such a start in the business world,
young people should better appre-
ciate the grand work this school is
doing.
The school is in session throughout
the entire year, and students may be-
gin with equal advantage at any time.
Now is the time to plan for the long
distance future, and get that prepara-
ton which will serve you through
life. All unnecessary work is elimi-
mated at this institution, the schools
object being to prepare young people
In the shortest possible time to go
right into good office positions. 1t is
fulfilling it's mission.
For particulars about this school,
call, phone or write. Location, 49,
120 Fourth avenue West, Christie
building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
THEY VOTED FOR 1T.

In his speech to the Democrats at st. Louis Senator
James, Kentucky. made telling points the dire
straits of the Republicans trying to discover issues and
pick flaws in the record of President Wilson, None
effective than his shafts the rural credit ques
ton.
The Republicans declared in Chicago for IAN effect
i've rural credit system the ineffective plan
proposed by the Democrats" If there has been pal
pabe lack of Judgment Democrats Republicans alike
have been guilty of inexcusable folly this subject
The rural credit bill the house by vote of 295
to 10 and the senate by 81 to 5. The vote all but
unanimous Republicans and Democrats united in over
whelmng approval. Yet this work is characterized by
Republican leaders "ineffective."
The Republicans in their search for burning issues
deride the work of their leaders in congress. They
propose remedy. They have specific suggestions
Their function is but to condemn
The Republican party has always avowed its extreme
love for the farmer. Many and many a time, before
elections the farmer has fguravely been Rugged close
to the capacous Republican BOSOM Yet in almost forty
posed to improve rural credit conditions. when the
Democrats undertake the job the Republican guns
directed upon them.
The Democrats have manifested distinct ability in
solving economic problems. Witness the matchless
law which created nearperfect after months
of study If similar far-sghted wisdom is applied to
the rural credit question, another epochal law will have
been created to help the farmer and to help solve
Americas growing food problems.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
ARE NO HYPHENATED
MEx1CANS; IT'S SAFE

The weakness of the Republican
campaign against Mr.. Wilson lies in
the absence of any definite program
of reversal. The interests behind the
nomination of Mr.. Hughes denounce
the course adopted by Mr.. Wilson to-
ward Mexico because denunciation of
that sort is perfectly safe so long as
there is no such element in American
politics as a hyphenated Mexican
vote.
With disingenuousness not ordf-
narily characteristic Mr.. Hughes has
made this partisan attitude his own;
but, like his party leaders and spokes-
men, he has failed to make any spe-
cific declaration as to the course he
himself would adopt in dealing with
Mexico.
The American people, so far as
they may consider the Mexican situa-
ton at all in this campaign, will
neither think nor vote on the issues
raised by the Huerta regime or the
brief Intervention of our naval forces
at Vera Cruz. The one aspect of the
Mexican question which now concerns
them is whether the administration
is right or wrong in limiting its milizr
tary activities to the protection of our
frontier states through the pursuit Of
a bandit whose power for mischief
has already been destroyed.
Would the Republican party inter-
vene in Mexico, plunging the country
into a long and costly war and COM
uniting it to a no less protracted ana
costly process of pacification and re-
construction? Would Mr.. Hughes lead
or follow his party upon such an ad-
venture?
Until Republicanism returns a. di.
rect answer to these questions, which
are upon the tongue Of every citizen.
all denunciations of Mr.. Wilson's
Mexican policy will fail to carry con-
viction to thoughtful minds-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
IRREGULAR WORK
DECLARED MENACE

|. The menace of irregular emplov-
ment, both to employe and employer,
Is pointed out by the Russell Sage
Foundations report Of Industrial con-
ditions in Springfield, Ill.
"Out of over 300 employees in
forty-nine establishments says the
report, for which data was available.
about half had full-time employment
in 1913; work days for the other half
ranged from 100 to 275 for the year.
Over 400 were in establishments that
operated less than $50 days. And
some of the establishments did not
operate on full time on all the DAYS
open. Brick-making was the most
seasonal of the industries in the
manufacturing and mechanical group.
In few Of these industries attempts
were being made to reduce the ir-
regularity of employment, but these
had not got very far as yet.
wages in these work places vary
SO much from industry to industry
and from one job to another that gen.
eralization is impossible, except that
unskilled labor received from $1.75 to
81 a day. In the groups above the
unskilled workers the figures, as far
as. they permitted classification, ap-
peared to show that the great bulk of
the employees received wages ranging
from 81 to 1915. A small proportion
received as much as IS and Sc day.
In a few cases, where earnings were
determined on the basis of piece
work, same dissatisfaction was found
regarding the methods used in fixing
the rates."
The figures as to irregular employ
ment, gathered by the Springfield
Commercial association for the lead
ing mechanical and manufacturing
establishments of the city, are given
The report says: "Forty-one of the
firms operated 800 or more days,
practically full time. Those operat-
ing less than 800 days, however, in
cluded some Of the largest factories
in the city. Eight firms operated PTS
days or less After allowing for Sun
days and holidays and assuming that
all Of these worked the full 275 days,
even then there would have been
thirty days Of idleness in the year.
Over 400 workers were in establish
ments operating less than ESQ days,
and in all the forty-one establish
ments working full time gave en-
ployment to only a. small per cent
more persons than the eight estab-
lishments operating more or less ir-
regularly"
However" continues the report,
"even when a plant is operating, it
may not be giving full time work to
all of it's employees. This is true even
in times of fairly normal business
conditions"
The report questions the business
efficiency of the factory system which
permits large percentage of irregu-
lar work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
RELIGIOUS PAPER
SUMS UP BRANDEIS

Christian Science Monitor: It is
difficult and sometimes impossible
for those arrayed on one side of
controversy to admit that the other
side may be honest, even if mistaken.
1t has been difficult, and in some
cases seemingly impossible, for GER
tain of the opponents Of Mr.. Brandeis
to credit him with worthy motives in
his warfare against social and indus,
trial injustice. These opponents, ap-
parently, could not understand how a
man of his great natural ability, his
exceptional talents, his marvellous
energy, could freely give thought and
time to the advancement Of the pub
Tic good. They have questioned his
every act. thrown suspicion upon his
every move. They could not, SEEM
ing1y, bring themselves to the point
of believing that a great and success
full lawyer should, out of regard for
his rightness Of things, have become
an aItruist
Yet, strange to say, the man whom
they could regard only as a selfseeker,
most sordid Of motives, from whom.
seemingly, they could expect nothing
untinged with the practical has
thrown aside a magnificent profess
sioral career. a lucrative practice. and
all hope Of personal notoriety that he
may give himself over to the, service,
OF his country. if in one Of the most
honorable. still III Il one OF the least.
sspectacular posts nc has 70 offer to-
VI ~