davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

fdsn Comenseiellfddft finben beuis
Hafmittng unb mprgen Mbenb in ben
Rdumen bes 9iterarp Club al Der OIt
9. Strabs ftait unb spar fpridt Or.
UlsBer in bsm Radnittdas Uoriraa
iibsr Der asItifde ginflub auf
aunit unb aiieraiur i'm 2lasemeinen"
unb i'm 4bsnbbortraa iiber .ber llrs
ipruns Der Nrtus Sage. Ter gins
tritt fir bsiSe @ortrGse 1T auf $l.50
feitgeiebt unb jeber sin3slns @oriras
lam gegen Elm Gintritt bon 81 geb5rt
iperbsn. Jiir 2ebrer unh Stuoentsn
1T Der Gintritispreia so Gents.
ginfritistartsn fir bic 0orirdge
fDnnen in milbe's 9udhanblung an
Der Oit Sisbenteu, no6e gDaInut
SttaBe. foipie in Mu.blsrs gu6banbs
lung, 1880 Main Strabs, s.ISit psrs
ben.
Sn engliIhsr Sprads fpri1t qrOf.
Weber am Montaa, bem IL. qlpril,
g llbr absnbs, i'm emsrb glubiiorium
unter ben gIuipisien beg Wolfs Zone
Club. Der 8eIebrts ipri6t iiber ~Ste
eoleen ase Of Sriif Civilization anO
its Snfluenct on gsrmanD". Der al.
aemeine Giniritt III 25 Gents unb fir
reierpirte Sibs so Gents. Tiir ben
gerfauf Der Ginlak,arttn iinb fcf.
asnos 0ertaufsiteflen einserihtst.
@urlibers Wuiitlaben, 1T Sft A..
Strabe; WeIIelmanns gudlabsn. Gil
Sbtamors Strabs; Wiiiblsrs guds
laben, 1923 Main Strabe: Mar Wsil
&c Co., u. unb Jndfon Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
sussHsu.lr I'm ,,Gl.an.up" "sS,lslus

Die Bop Seouts ip.rb.n, 500 itar,,
in ben .GIsansup" sGeIbsns si.btn.
slls @Orbsrsituns bat SanbeIstams
merprdfbsui WeIiib bic Sugenbnebr
su einem gmpfang am Samitas mad
Der 5unbslsiammer beidisbsn. NO.
ielbii ibr i.ibtne GIass.n iibsrrsidi
iptrbsn. Damn sebi Is nad bem 3oo
sur 9beiInabme an benz srobsn
S6duitiid Cincinnati Beautiful, !,
iuoielbit alien Wittpirtenben unb 3us
i6dusrn oas CUTE ameriianiIde
Spribport, ipona6 bic Reinli6teit
sleih nebsn Der @ottlihieii ibront,
prattifa Dor 9fussn esfiibrt ipirb. Dds
aliesorii4s Stiid ipirb um 3 u6r
yta4mitiass auf Der greilidtbiilne
oufsefiibrt, bic am SIili6tn 2bbans
bes 8oologif6sn 9drtens auigsi9las
gen tpirb. Die 9taffiibruns bausrt
35 Winuten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
Aies sso 9as.

- Die aIt. Selieffe 5eimIiGtis.
Elm Observation-Disclosures Mobnbuus nit
nabesu bier @dsr annb, an Clinton
Springs 9lpsnue. III aeiiern burh
aauf in ben gsiib BON Ssear gers
man iibsrssgdnosn. Der fir bas Giasns
ibum $4,000 goar bssa6It bat.
9bscbor Maper e Bro. fofpie Saepb
S6OitsnfsIs baben ben 9erlauf Dsrs
mittsit.
- Der friibere Stabianpalt Serr
Malter 81. SdoenIe iprad s.jtern
Gbenb pnr Der aennsbn Seisbts ssms
prorement glHociation iiber bas
Gdnsllpsrtsbrsproittt unb Ieiner
ii6srseussnbsn 9nritslluna mar ss su
bdntsn. bab bic 0srsiniguns bic
Jrass bss. bic 9Onbsmiifion enboiiirt
Fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
ltnfdae.
Der 12.iabriae RuTsa Ws

- Der 12.iabrise gaulsa Wais'
f;eIb, 1922 Dapion Strdbe, ipuros gss
tern Ra6miitas an Der WeiIetn aps..
In Der Rabe bes 9afsbou pdrfs Don
benz 2luto beg Sobn GdsrIs. 315 Brain
Sirabe, iiberfdbrH, jsboa nur unbs'
bsutenb psrlebt. Ra4bsm sr tn elmer
raksslsssnen apoibsts bsbdnbelt pors
ben mar, mar CT i'm Gianbe. obns
SiIf. nu6 Saufe su ssben.
- Dem 4Ssidbrissn gharlss
Gmiib, 1929 pleaiant Sirabe, iisI
sefiern gla6mitiaa p1brsnb Der gir'
Belt in Der anlase Der Soiepb sJoiepa
rnb Bros 90. an Der Sarriion aDs.
Elm i&tpsrss Siiid Gifsn sssen bds
re5te gein nnb er irus einen grudb
bss Jubs.l,nts baDon. patrol z brads
te ben @erlsbtsn na4 bem Siaotbcs
ipital. Il
- Die 70sjGbriae Rate Weib, 344
Baum Gtrabs, bate ssitern Vd6n.is
tag. aIs iie bas 6aus 30. 329 Oregon
Sirabs. no iie einen geiud ssma4t
Fate, pertdHen ipplIis. bas llnsliid aIlt
elmer srepps aus5uruiften unb oas
redie 9anbeeIent su bre4en. pairoi'
auto bradte iit nah BEN Guten Sof
urariisr Soipitdl.
Ssrome Qbrens, ein bieridhriser
Sunse bon 210 groabpap luurbe css
fern Ra9mittag an bn 3ptiien
Strabe unb groabiuap, Don einsm
Ndssn Der abams Gypreb 60. iibsr
ben Saufen serannt. fam aber sliid'
Ii9erpsiis NIT nur lei4ten WtrIssnH'
gen bapon. bic bon Or. gaIStpeu Dtr'
tunben tpurben. porauf er mad
6auie aebrctbt fperben ionnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
Werisnal. l.Notisea.

geftsrn gu friiber Mois.niiunbe NJ
5srr g. Jerome uhl, elmer Der
betannisitsn portraiimdIer in bieism
9beile bes 9anbss, I'm 2tltsr BON IA
Jabrsn in lsinsr Wobnuna go. 924
RnIiau Strdbs. Walnut Sils. seitors
ben. Serr llbl bate bic portraits
pielsr prominsnt.r WGnner gemalt
unb eine Qln3abl ieinsr Giinftperte be-
finbet iih i'm adpitol su Columbus
unb in bem Su WaIbinston. Jn ben
aHt3iger eabren bss porigen .5dbrs
bunbsrts battsn bic gilber bss Wsrs
itprbenen in ben Barrier Gallons pisl
2lufmertlamfsit errest. Der @eriiors
beins bintsrlGbt feline Satin unb sis
nen Scbu, Serrn Jeroms llbl, Elm
Gsiansstiinitlsr in Rem Ycrl.
Germ gbaunep .. pi6el
pom Rebattionsitab bss .Gnquirer'
III cine grobe gbrs ipibsrfdbren. Gr
III stiisrn pcn fsiner grnennuns als
Delesat gum ,.Worlb Court gonsreb'
ernaHut iporbsn. Der am g., 8. unb A..
Wlai in Qstp Yorf tast. 5err pi&el.
Elm nod iunssr Sournnliit unDge4tss
beflifensr, tat fid bic glus5eihnuns
buth sinen auffab sSlt Elm Melts
ffisbsgeri9t prGttif921 psrbisnt, Der
in Der WDndisfhrift Der Org1niiaiion
s9be Worlb Court erf6ienen In.
Grau u msliaE Eurtseeb. Tsns
ner Bat am Montng I'm ppIltnbsisn
7s. asSsnsiahrs bic alussn gum sipi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

6irabs fsba gsInHen lporben mar;
BON Gusen Q. Gdpers, oil Weit
Jiinfte Gtrobe, sin Gsusrl0iH 0iHappdrat
i'm Wsrtbs BON $40. Der BON Der Waao
genommen ipurbe; Don JuIius "
Sdpmun, S06 Wine Strabs. 5ipei Ho'
frmeFsr, cine }lote unb cine Strobi'
rarius Gsise, I'm Deidmmtreribe pom
$75; BON Ramie Jsrsuion. 751 @ids
mpnb Sirabs, elm 9iomdntring. brti
gsipSbnli&e Rinss uno cine soIbsHt
Tdmsnubr i'm Wertbe BON $77.50. To-
ipis $40 in gaar; BON Der 6. 9. Grtss
no &c., III Oit Water Gtrube, 100
pfunb Wsfiinsbrabt I'm Wertbs pcn
$50; BON Der gtibop Rissins 90, 70
Oft Dritte Strabe, $50 Tub 5anfs
isil, i'm Dertbe BON $50.
iyrant @eber, elm 38sjdbrissr
'yubrmann BON 627 Dsbb aIItb ipir'
be esitsrn Qa9miitaa ipdbrsnh sr IN
anseirunfsnem 3uifdnbs bur4 bic
4,eb6 ELLEN sins, Don t:usm ibm un'
bsfdnnten Wlanne ansefalsn unb otrs
art suseri9tet, bab er cine Gebirnsr'
fhiittsrung unb anbtrs WtrlsBunsen
paponasiraeen bat. Or purbs Don si'
riaen poli5iitsn in beipubilOism .3u'
itanb. aufssfunbsn unb nad bsm ftdbs
tii6en Sofpiial sei9idi.
- auf ber Gabrt na9 BEN galss
bon part ipuroe Glarsnes Dssnnn.
80 plum Sirabs, seIitrn Ra1mittaa
cuff elmer GIort Sirabs Gar I'm isin
5ai6enbub, in ipeldxm iid aAi Dell
lars uno Elm Billet fir ben Part ts'
fanbsn, bstobltn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
Gpmpboniefpnserte.

Wii ben na9It.n btiSn Spmpbos
ME aonSerten. bic am Greitag Dsad-
mittag unb an Samitag Mbeiic
itatiiinben, sslunst bic pissidpriss
Saiion gum gbI6lub. Sn oiefsn bsis
ben I,bisn aonSerten pirst uIs Soliit
Serr gmil Sesrmann, Der 9onJtrts
msiiter Sss Drdtitsrs. nit unb pirb
bas gadfhe @eissniDn5srt in G.bur
su @sb6r bringen. Die Don Or. run.
nah ausgepdbItsn Or4situnummsru
iinb:
Cupsriure .Ramsnsfsisr', gssibopsn
.Gine ileins RadtmuIit" :. Wo5ari
Spmpbonie go. 8 In G'bur
Seetpopen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
(ghigeianOt.)
Ter @rS. G'0Orman ius Stamm.
bud.

Ger @olfe Zone Club bot seiienr
folgtnbe 3uid,riit an bic perinertie
sloreiie abgeihidt:
.gln Die honorable Wrs. G'Dor.
man. Die iriidJe Game bon SsrIanb.
Sootel Clinton, Cincinnati. Chic.
@enn lpic Sie iagen. bic srIdnSer
in ssrlanb fir england fampien,
tparllm ilnferbdIt gnslanb bann elm
Seer BON $4,000 Wtann In ssrIan0.
@.arum tperben bieie Truppen nid;t
nad) @erbun seid,idt2 GesbaIb. ipcif
5rGN,oien, Stnliener. Wuiien iino on.
Sere glarrenboIter ben ssrieg Hit
Gnglanb anf ben Sdlcd)ticIbern iiit.
ren. England iiibrt ieinen aries In
cen 3eitinasipalten ,rnb Ihidt eiiliat
Jralen aus, bic Gnelanbs 8robc Der.
fiilben. Sa,nen n6d)ten mir aber oas
StiSiiim Der Observation-Disclosures bes
britiiden Msltrsifss smpf.bIen. aut
Siiriteu Sie Senrn oabcidere's ge
oid,tr no III gnelanos Slagae2- mt
muben leien. 9as iino Dinee. bic nh
amerifnner miiien ioIiten uno mt
ber Seit erfabren iueroen.
Ger Sore iiir Elm freies esrIm,b,
clffGDneGIub.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
RIeixe psIi3eiMadb dbriA,tea.

- Der bes Tobii5Iass anaeilasis
Gbauffeur Geo Gdmolt, iptlhsr bus
auiomobil lsntts, in ipsldtm yrau
Sba Grombols am %. W1r3 an Der
2. Sirabe unb 9roobwnp bur9 einen
llnfan sst5otst fpurbe, ipurbe ssiiern
IN Ri6ter gllsydnpsrs Gsricbt frsiass
ipro6en.
- Der glpIi3ei ipurben eeitern bic
folgeHben 0iebftdble semsloet: Bon
tsr u. g. sirs Co.. 112l Race Gtros
Be. sin Huid Nuto I'm Msrf6e pOu
$3.50. bas an sss GinbIap urb Rass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

gen SfIummer ssfdlOien. Sic mar
bic Wiiiipt bss b.riiorbeneH Ssrrn
2lueuit gun!e. Die Sesrbigung finbet
am i5reitas Radmiitas BON Der pris
puifapsIIs bss 2si6enb.iiattsrs 5srrn
gbas. 8. Dbonau aus ftatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

- 0ur4 bic lInpOrIidtistsit msk
rsrsr anftreidrr. bic i'm Sauis btl
q. R. MeIIinstOu, S115 Wocbbins
eipsnue, 8drtipeIl. befddftisi iparea.
eHtirnb In Der Ride elm Nranb. ber
einen S&nbtn bon etpa Sl00 onsids
isis. .sl& q Gs!als spsEeyI ipRnsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
fllll||'9
FORFEIT

pirh Sraaen Gle 2bren arst ooer apoibefeI
hdrum, 3ie 9oipsRleatberbeae Co., sSeTnes
Srua Co.. @ilmore 9rue &C.. Gooineton. 80.
babeu es iteis bortdsbie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
n NUxATED IR o N

erb6bt bic ardtie bon
idlipo6eu. ncroofen, ob.
aemaiieien 9erieii mn
200 9rpBcnt tii sebil
1daen In pielen 6daen.
SfO0 peroeu geseber,
ipenu Is eeriebIi, ME IN
einem srobeH slrtiiel.
Der balo in eiefer Sci,
hirrn ariheirt. eriInrt
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Pointed Paragraphs

a few men work too hard and A
lot Of men rest too much.
The better some people act the
more violent the reaction.
Present a small boy with a watch
and he'll have the time Of his life.
Hot air is the motive power that
operates the human talking ma
chine
Never Judge the dimensions OF a
woman's brain by the size OF her
hat.
Most men would be satisfied 10 do
nothing II they could get paid for
doing H.
Peekaboo waists and open work
hose no longer attract attention-of
blind men.
When a man Is looking for trouble
few ~ his friends are too busy 10
assist him In the search.
Most men admire the nonsense OF
a pretty woman far more than they
DO Tho sense of homely one. s-
n woman ia unable TO marry
man herself she wants him 10
marry a friend OF hers and make
her miserable.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

next for an economic policy which
has been demonstrated 10 mean spe
cial advantage and monopoly sup
preston OF opportunity?
Great guns, big battleships, rights
abroad. preparedness 10 defend what
we've grown, or bought, or annexed
Fine Americanism,
But what about the half OF Us who
are politically enslsved?
What about the courts and legis
latures suborned by the greedy pri
vileged?
What about the millions OF poor
hopelessly under the grip OF the
trusts?
What about the millions OF chill
dren who are growing up 10 hate
an oppressor and an oppressor's
laws be he American or otherwise
What Americanism worth while
and enduring that is not based upon
feeling OF the enjoyment OF equal
liberty, justice and opportunity?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
PICNIC PSYCHOLOGY.
BY n. ADpiNGToN BRUCE
Psychology

people do. what about those who
do not?
They are people who have become
what may perhaps fttingly be
called superciviliEed.
Instinctively they yearn for re-
Taxation, and take various methods
OF gaining H. But, by training and
environment they have developed
modes of thought which do not al
low them TO have recourse TO the
relaxation so easily and BEAUTIFULLY
obtained by reversion to the primi-
tive.
They are slaves 10 the conven-
tional. captiyes OF the comfortable.
At work or at play they must have
within reach twentieth century con
veniences"
These they lose the moment they
go TO a real picnic Therefore they
avoid picnics.
It were we'll for them II they
would-as they could-escape from
this cramping frame OF mind.
They miss more than they realize
when they do without picnics-miss
much both in the way OF 'fun" and
in the way OF increased ability 10
perform the tasks and endure the
strains OF the routine workaday
life.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

What is there about picnic that
makes It such JOY to so many
people? And why are there so
many other people who And a pic
mic the reverse Of enjoyable?
The answers to these questions
are Of special interest at this time
OF year. when the picnic season is
getting under full headway.
They are, indeed. answers OF
some importance For everybody
ought occasionally TO go on a picnic.
Picnics meet admirably the fund.
amental requirements for human re.
Taxation. as recently set forth, for
example. by Prot G. T. W. Patrick.
in his interesting study OF the
psychology OF play
The older, the more basal, the
more primitive. so TO speak the
brain patterns used in our hours OF
relaxation" Prof. Patrick points out.
the more complete our rest and
enjoyment.
Just in proportion as the sport
is primitive. so much greater il the
sweet peace which II seems 10 bring
10 the troubled soul. simply because
il involves more primitive brain
tracts and affords greater release
from the strenuous life
This is precisely what a picnic
does. It is nothing II not re-
version 10 primitive conditions OF
life.
The conventions, the customary
usages Of moderni'y. are for the
time cast aside. Those who picnic
are no longer dvellers In houses,
workers in Offices, factories, stores.
Once more the blue sky is their
only roof. the kindly shelter Of some
towering tree their only protection
from sun and rain.
Beneath its verdant leaves a fiat
rock or velvety moss their table,
they crouch and eat their food. pre-.
cisely a. their primitive ancestors
did thousands OF years ago
Like these ancestors they ramble
over hill and dale, shout and sing
explore mysterious caves. paddle
over the quiet water OF tree-en.
circled. lily-dotted ponds.
Life, in a word, is much as II was
in the long ago The demands IL
makes on the mind are vastly dii.
ferent from those made by the com
plexities OF modern civilization.
And they are demands more cas-.
lily met because they involve more
primitive brain tracts and give
later developed brain tracts 4
chance 10 rest.
Theoretically, therefore, every.
body ought TO get boundless enjoy
ment from picnic Multitudes oi
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
FOOD dope" EXPENSIVE

The advancing costs Of chemicals. due to IN
war, bids fair to do more for the suppression O
dope" in food products than all the food law
ever enacted-assuming that all the various pro
servatives are justly called dope"
Take the matter OF benzoate OF soda abo,i
which there has been much agitation "a
more than 1t deserved. II has always been cor
tended by the food faddists that benzo1ta wa
used 10 cheaper products and 10 permit tho us
Of UNI, materials but IL is generally accepted II
trad, circ'rs that the real reason has been ii
allow tkt packing Of ketchups and similar prd
ducts without absolute sterilization. thereb|
leaving the natural flavor OF the tomato In thl
goods instead Of scalding II out.
However, manufacturers who used 10 buy bod
zoate AT 80 or 40 cents a pound are likely io shl
at using II very freely when II is quoted an ,I
pound, as II ls now, and mighty lVfd 10 get (.
that. Only last week one large user Of bcnzosI
refused 20 buy lot Of LOO pounds which va
discovered in a local warehouse AZ slightly o,s
s.. II Is probable, therefore. that q good do !,
Of the ketchup next season will be highly snIceI
rather than characterized by the true flavor II
tomatoes.-New York Journal OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
AmeriCQnisn1
BY r. 3. PAYNE.

There seems to be a pressing
necessity that all platforms and par
~ leaders make special declaration
for "Americanism, ana there isn't
much particularization as TO what
1t really means.
Indeed, the declarations are so
universal and emphatic that the out.
slider is surely justified In wonder
ing II there hasn't been great doubt
as TO the existence OF the thing all
these years since 1876.
Mr. Wilson bends all his orator.
cal efforts to PRONUNCIATION OF Amer.
icanism.
Mr. Roosevelt stands the hyphen
on end and roasts IT, UP and down,
both sides.
Mr. Hughes leaps from the L. 5.
supreme bench 70 proclaim "undilut.
ed Americanism
The platforms roar with Ameri
canism az II patriotism. oft baptlz.
ed in American blood, were a new.
found virtue, or one hitherto large
ly neglected
II is as II We older folks-voters
suddenly woke up 10 discover that
there's nothing more precious than
our country.
And this Is all right
An accounting Is fine thing
II Is wise 70 occasionally serious.
ly think upon what we've got, Just
as II is wise 10 occasionally tell a
woman that you love her though
you ve been telling her that for 20
years
Ameriranism Is an ideaIism, whose
component parts are equal rights,
equal justice. equal opportunity.
BE II war or anything else. that
which arouses us 10 seriously IN.
qulrc how far We have drifted away
from that ideal IL a godsend 70 us.
How free arc all OF us?
Is the administering OF justice i'm.
partial?
Does special privilege smother
equality Of opportunity
Surely there's something more in
Americanism than possession OF
gunboats and size of standing army.
Seventy per cent. OF the children
born In our big cities are of foreign
parentage or from parents recently
"hyphenated
There's more 10 the problem than
that our parties and public men de.
clare for an Americanism largely
evidenced by growing a. or assum.
Ing a stiff attitude toward foreigners
madly AZ war.
Don't We fool ourselves. II Ne
think that the rising generations 8
Americanism will be- the growth
from something else than equality
Of rights. law enforcement. and op-
portunity7
Isn't that platform a fraud and a
snare which declares for American.
Ism in one fierce breath and in the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
From Another Point OF TeD
By C. T, S.

We note you didn't go with the
troops.
And you will note that we didn't,
either.
We have made up our mind that these
desperate drives for Nerdun must mean
that Verdun is the place where nobody
has anything against the hyphen.
BY the way, who won that sea fight?
This is the open season for crabs, prin-
cipally, because so many Of them are still
in their itchy underwear.
A letter refusing to loan a million dol
lars has been offered in court as proof
of a mans sanity. In the majority OF
cases, (our own, for instance) this
wouldn't be exactly positive proof.
This spsce Is reserved for a wheezs
p j. c. thought Of for this column last
night and had forgotten this morning.
Pretty sure Il will come TO him during
the day
Meat prices are going to take another
little Jump July /. And on the fourth
we will celebrate our independence.
Julia C.'s bill for divorce from Howard
Trunk could be construed 20 mean that
Julia has reached the conclusion Howard
is excess baggage.
And John having divorced Josephine
Kominsh, it looks a good deal like a case
of getoutsk.
The police have a man whose mind is a
blank. A little earlier and they could
have made good use Of il in the Light
Guard armory.
Bones dug up on Cass-ave have long
since been forgotten, but those Of John
Anderson, Merkle and Snodgrass never.
Cocoanut oil is reported to be scarce.
The barber in our old town used TO use
just plain vaseline.
Struck a ripe canteloupe yet?
Neither have we.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

cause he thought the taxpayers of De-
troit were entitled to publicity for the
acts of their representatives in the coun-
Gil, and because he realized that The
Times offered the only medium for pub
licity, has been threatened by the booze
ring
The ring has served notice IL will get
him next election day because he voted
to give the contract 10 a dry newspaper
But this alderman has a spine and
will beat the booze ring.
He voted his honest convictions de
spite the fact that every saloonkeeper
in his ward called him the day before
the last council meeting and used mean
ingful phrases in soliciting his vote
against The Times.
And if he runs again, the threat Will
be carried out and il will be up TO the
people of this ward to determine wheth-
er they are running il or whether it is
being run by the guzzlers from the grog
shops.
In this manner booze controls the
common council Of Detroit and the leg
islature of the state and other Offices,
elective and appointive.
Though inconsequential in itself, the
manner in which a dry newspaper Jared
before our aldermen in matter of busi-
ness meaning dollars and cents to the
taxpayers of Detroit in the waste Of
their money. shows where booze has its
tenacles fastened.
1t explains why Detroit is overun
with criminals, big and little.
It explains the open defiance of the
saloon laws.
It explains the fact that there isn't a
gambling device known but what is IN
operation in this city.
1t explains why Detroit is recognized
the country over as the most wide-open
town. and why gamblers and crooks are
f1ocking here and why safe doors are
popping open and why our policemen are
dropping dead in their tracks on their
beats, the victims of gunmen.
1t explains inefficiently everywhere IN
the administration of municipal affairs.
The city is on drunk.
The only way to beat the booze ring
back is to first deprive it of its weapon
the saloon.
The only way for the people to get
their government back into their own
hands is to close the saloon, tight, by
voting it out of existence-by putting an
end to the unholy traffic
The opportunity is presented.
We can do it in the voting this fall
Will we do il?
Will YOU help sober up your city and
your state?