davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
NEW YORK STATE FUND
PAYS GOOD DIVIDENDS

ALBANY, N. Y, March 24.-The
state industrial commission, which
administers the state insurance fund,
has authorized the payment of a. third
s sra a.u alvloeno - TO poi1cy mold
various classes Of policy holders is
Is per cent. The group classed as
light manufacturing risks gets 20. per
cent. The former dividends averaged
about the same.
The surplus earned by the fun for
policy holders since it began opera
ton on July I, 1914, is about $780,
600. The financial statement shows
that the total, income last year was
$1,s42,53s.4s, and the number Of
policies was s,5o7, an increase Of
1900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
ALIEN Compel |T|0N
KEEPS WAGES Down
Check immigration And Abolish
Poverty Is Plan Of College
Professor.

That the abolition of poverty
among the laboring classes could be
brought about in decade by drastic
restrictions Of immigration was the
belief expressed by Prof. Thomas
Nixon Carver, of Harvard, in a de-
bate with Prof. Jacob H. Hollander,
of Johns Hopkins, recently in With
erspoon Hall, Philadelphia, under the
auspices OF the University Extension
society. How to Secure a More
Equitable Distribution of Wealth"
was the subject discussed and the
prominence of the debaters, both of
whom are among the foremost of the
country's political economists,
brought out a record attendance.
Prof. Carver treated the subject of
wealth distribution as unit declar-
ing that the abolition ii; poverty was
the end in view and that this necessi-
tated the wholesale raising of wages
Tor the lower grades of labor, which
could only be brought about by les
sening the labor supply.
poverty and low wages 20 to-
gether," declared Prof. Carver. "Peo-
pie are poor for no other: reason,
ASIDE from pauperisn, than that they
must sell their labor at low pirce,
and therefore must suffer Inadequate
incomes. Make it harder for the en-
ployer to get men and easier for the
laborer to get a job. A redistribution
OF human talent lies at the basis OF
any equitable redistribution of
wealth. Education, if unhindered.
would accomplish this result, but the
immigration Of large masses of un
'skllled labor neutralizes the effect of
education. Therefore restrict immi-
grafton
The speaker contended that this
would mean. the paying Of higher
prices for labor and an increase in
the cost of living. He even intimated
that more equitable distribution of
the nations wealth would be unpopu-
lar among those present because 1t
would considerably diminish their
worldly possessions.
Prof. Hollander disclaimed having
any specific panacea for the social
disorder of poverty and elaborated
upon methods already, In use, such as
remedial legislation and paternalistic
government projects.
Prof. Ho11ander refused to consider
the possibility Of finding a cure for
pauperism at the one extreme or plu-
tocracy at the other. For the poverty
stricken laboring classes he advo-
Gated more effective trade unions to
strengthen the chances for collective
bargaining. For unorganized labor
he urged further minimum ware
legislation, and also laws to abolish
unemployment. He suggested anew
the projects for social insurance. in
Guiding insurance against sickness.
death, unemployment and old age.
10 level the incomes of what he
called 1.-The disreputable rich," he ad-
vocated high income taxes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
BY Judge Henry Neil, father of the
Mothers Pension System.

BY Judge Henry Neil, father of the
Mothers Pension System.
Two hundred years ago in England
it was the law that children convicted
of stealing should suffer the death
penalty.
public schools or public schools of any
kind. All schools were privately op-
Grated for profit.
The cost to the parents of sending
their children to these private schools
Conducted for profit) was so large
that men who worked for the ordinary
wages of that time were not able to
send their children to school at all.
Most of these children grew up illit-
crate, but thousands of them were
caught stealing any many were hang
ed until dead.
It was discovered that children who
hanged. An agitation was started to
school all children at public expense.
This was bitterly opposed for longer
than 100 years.
In 1929 in the city of Philadelphia,
the city of brotherly love the home Of
the liberty bell, some public spirited
citizens attempted to organize meet
schools. to be supported by general
taxation. They were set. upon by the
police, beaten, thrown into prison,
called anarchists and undesirable citi-
ZenS.
Some property owners said it was
confiscat(i ion to tax one mans prop
erty to educate another mans child
rem. They said that each man. should
poy for the schooling of his own child
rem or their children should 60 TN
schooled, and that it would pauperize
parents parents to educate their child
rem at public expense.
People who opposed this idea of free
public schools said, that if parents
who were poor were relieved of pay
ing for the schooling of their own
children, and relieved of this respon-
sibility, these parents would become
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
-FOUR MEN CONTROL
. ANTI UNION SCHEME
Senator Kenyon Exposes Strength
Of National Council For
: Industrial Defense.

Four men control the National
Council for Industrial Defense, said
Senator Kenyon in his speech in the
U. S. Senate, favoring the Keating-
Owen child labor bill.
The council is an off-shoot of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, and its attorney, James Emery,
recently appeared before the senate
committee in opposition to the bill.
Senator Kenyon made extensive ref
erence to the congressional investiga-
ton that resulted in an expose of leg
islative methods of the discredited
National Association of Manufacture
ers, which" Senator Kenyon de-
clared, "has good deal of nerve to
come into the committee rooms of
congress and fight legislation, in view
of past legislative history.
1.-THE lobbyist investigation con-
Quoted by congress, clearly shows"
continued the senator, that the three
men who were engaged in managing
this association were Mr.. Schwedt-
man, Col. Mulhall, and Mr.. Emery.
and that Mr.. Kirby gave his acquies-
cence to many things. Whether he
to be a question. My conclusion, after
reading this evidence, was that the
National Council for Industrial De-
Tense was, in. fact, these four men.
and that the members were composed
for the most part from good institu-
tons that had been induced to join
upon the belief that they were simply
to be kept advised of certain legisla-
tive proceedings.
"The method employed by these
four gentlemen was to send out al
legged informatio to all the members
and ask them to lombard congress
with letters and kilograms Of remon-
STRANGE. An examination Of the state
ments they did send out in many
cases shows, in the first place, that
they stated only one side Of propo-
sition, that in many instances they
misstated the facts, and in many in
stances misstated the law
Senator Kenyon also stated that
when Attorney Emery appeared be-
fore the senate committee in opposi-
ton to the Keating:Owen bill, he
Emery insisted that he spoke for
1000 manufacturers.
"But when pinned down In the evil
dence," said Senator Kenyon, 1T was
apparent that he represented 26 di-
rectors, and it never had been sub
mitted to this general association. But
senators who are receiving the
now being sent out against
this bill, signed by Mr.. Emery, coun-
sci Of the National Council for Indus
trial Defense, and Mr.. Kirby, as
chairman, had better take up the in
vestigation Of the lobby and find out
the relationship Of this gentleman to
what has gone on in the past"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
AL. II. WILSON AND COMPANY

AL. I'll. WllISON
In these days of sensational plavs
and questional performances it is a
satisfaction to note the appearance of
Al H. W ilson the golden voiced sing
er and his company announced at
the Lyceum Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week in a new pro-
duction of a periodic comedy song
play entitled ':As Years Roll On
a Wilson entertainment combines so
many clean pleasing elements that
one is positive Of enjoying them
selves FROM the variety of good things
displayed. AS a star this talented
comedian has delighted thousands
by his spontaneous humor and his
glorious singing voice and his ability
to still please and hold the admira-
ton of his auditors apparently is
-ereater than ever. This season the
play is new and Of different .charac-:
ter. than. his former offerings, each
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
JUDGE GARY WILL
HAVE EARLY TRIAL.
Officials Declare They Can Prove
Outlaw Charges Against
Steel Companies.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March %
Prosecuting Attorney HENDERSON of
Mahoning county is preparing for an
early trial of Judge Gary of the
United States steel corporation and
the officers of five other steel con-
Germs who were indicted last week by
the grand jury.
While the steel and iron comr any
executives make light of these in
dictments, the following portion Of
the grand jury's report indicates that
the trial will at least developsa few
educational features on working con-
ditions in the steel industry in this
vicinity:
I'VE find however, that there is an
underlying cause back of not only the
strike and the dissatisfaction prevail
ing, among the men prior to the
. strike, but of the riot itself. cause
. which will be shown upon the trial
Of some of the corporations and IN
dividuals against whom charges have
been made by this Jury as shown by
the indictments returned herewith.
This evidence is not of such nature
as should be exposed by this report.
but it is such as will undoubtedly be
uncovered to the satisfaction of the
court and of the public in further
legal proceedings with this investisa-
ton. We are firmly Of the opinion
that not only will this evidence show
a lawless condition of affairs sur
rounding the labor conditions exist
ing in and about the steel industries
of this valley but will also indicate
an absolute disregard on the part of
certain corporations and individuals
indicted by us, either of the rights Of,
or justice to, the laboring classes or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
ADD TWO STORIES TO
A. F. OF L. BUILDING

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-sam-
'uel AGompers; Frank Morrison, and
James O'Connell, trustees of the. A,
r. OF L. office building, have arranged
that the building shall be seven
stories In height instead Of five stories
as providede under the original plans
and contracts. The building was to
nave, been five stories and a base
-ment, with provision for two. addi-
uonal stories some time in the future.
The trustees have decided, however,
that the building could be more ad-
'vantageously constructed by making
1t the full seven stories at this time,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
DEPARTMENT STORE
WOMEN UNEMPLOYED
Remarkable Situation Revealed
By Investigation of Large
Boston Stores.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Extra
wome1. employed in Boston depart
ment stores comprise 4S per cent Of
the total number employed, according
to the United States bureau of statis-
tics. These extras may be employed
for rush season and at Christmas
and Easter for a special sale or for
a single day or evening. Some stores
regularly engage extras for one day
of the week, and the same woman
may serve as an extra in several
stores during the same week. In the
Is stores investigated there were
$685. regular employees and about
$500 extras.
Of the 1853 women studied, 1855,
or 65.6 per cent, were regular en-
ployes; 946, or 1876 per cent were en-
ployed as extras, but for part of the
year. had also some employment as
regulars; and PSI, or 1913 per cent,
had no employment at all during the
year except as extras.
A number of the workers studied
We're not only. wholly dependent but
contribut ed largely to the support of
their respective families. In IS per
cent of the cases studied the family
would have found it necessary to low
er it's standard of living if the wom-
an did not contribute, while in prac-
tically two-fifths of the cases from
one-fourth to the whole of the family
income was derived from the woman
studied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
KING OF FOOD IS 49,.
BIG BAKED POTATO

The potato is one of the most
nourishing of our common foods, as
the following table will show:
One pound of baked potato is
equivalent to:
lis lbs. boiled potato. -:
Il lb. chicken. = ''.~ ~
IL lbs. Goldfish. p.
IN pts. of oysters (solids). $500,
~ pts: beef juice: -
8 ozs.- baked beans.
4 lib. bananas. So. 49,.
8 lbs. beets (cooked).
g eggs. ..,. ~,
10 pts. skinned milk. Ft.s w.
lbs! tomatoes. IT,
IL lbs. cucumbers. ~ .,i.r~ n !.
The high nutritive value OF baked
potatoes is due to the fact that they
none of the starch is lost I'M the
cooking. horticultural Circular No.
80, B. c. Department of Agriculture.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25


act of which, there are three cover
ing a period of ten years thus AFFORD
ing the opportunity Tor Mr.. Wilson to
display, his versatility in portrayinr
a man at various ages in life. The
idea I'M novel and absorbing framed
in. with comedy that promises almost
continuous laughter. Then there
are the musical numbers for no Will
son performance is complete without
them. All songs are new-all are
captivating and all novel-you should
hear them-and as rendered in this
great singers ,inimitable style they
are Of additional charm. The titles
are Yesterday" ,."As Years Roll On"
Mother Nine" ''She Left Me for a
Teddy Bear" which is a dolls lament
appealing to children and grown-ups.
A musical treat is in store for these
who will be present. :. H.. - =. - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
LAcKAWANNA STEEL
: +, COMPANY. PR0sPERs

BUFFALO, NJ. Y, March e.
Lackawan.na Steel company's stock
holders are enjoying prosperous.
times. according to a report Just
issued. President Clarke states that,
] prices are profitable" and that the
present year promises to be the best
in the company's- history. The profits
OF the last quarter were. s ,795,75S.1s
which. IS at the rate of almost 20 per-
cent on the outstanding stock. q s .2*s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25

Russia has finally realized her
dream Of a seaport free from ice the
year round. That is one OF. the facts
Of contemporary history that pos.
sesses Significance now, and will not
lose that significance after; peace Is:
declared - .s5. A sss s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
UNIONS DECLARE WAR
ON N0N-UNIoN PRODUCTS

Union workingmen throughout the
state are being advised of the fact
that the Webster's Dictionary pub
lished by the G.. and G.. Merriam Co.,
Springfield, Mass, and, >the new
handy volume edition Of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica published by r., r.:
Donnelly 4 Son, Chicago. ILL.,, are
products Of; non-union labor. i. z FIJI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
LOCAL PAINTERS NAME :
NEW BUSINESS. AGENT

J, Strand has been elected business
agent Of Duluth Painters Union; No.
1o6. Mr.. Strand will take office
April / and will continue. to. represent
the union during the summer and fall.
Work in the painting trade is picking
up and every local painter 10 employ:
ed. j.. - .t>t:aS 81 ,|.S ~. ~ tEst - :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25

Love is a dream: marriage is an
alarm clock. s5 81 q. :8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25

Just now the world particularly
needs a few Washingtons and Lin
coins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

gadGIaB bon CHARLES Wost an
Sattie 2oiinaer, % bel 110 SUB all
Der Weitieiie Der Walier S,trabe Bill
tenb Got 1S in Senrp Wlorfe's Inter
aftbeilung $1505.
Carrie Surran an George W. Gnls
fins, elm etiid 9onb in Gettion 26
in Columbia 9oipnibip 81.
Spiepb Stieffer an Die Cincinnati
Creamery Gompnnp, 25 bei 140 Jub
on Der Weiiieiie Der Garr Strnbe. 10
SUB Tiiblih Der Geit ctr. 81.
2puifa @raff an bo., 20 bei 140
SUB on Der Weitieite Der Carr Siras
be, 80 5uB iiibfi9 Der 8elt Str. ST..
Gbparb 6. 9tntlep ar Tora y.
unb Wariin Grofpe, 30 bei 40 5uf
ar Der Oltieite Der @rapbpn apenus
biIoenb 1bcil Der Cots 8 rnb 10 ir
Charles 5eipiit's 5ipeiier llaterobtbeis
lung 81.
Gbarles 6. glouri.. sriitee, an
syrant 4. Weber, so bel $50 5uB on
Ger Siibisiie Der 4bams Roab, SO
9ub ipeIilib Der Mdrtin Cir. 81.
G,nmd M. 8obmann an Gillian u.
geder, 40 Bel 80 SUB an Der Oitieits
Der Roiemoni 4Dsnue. 461 5ub iiibs
lid, Der Weii 9ltten Strabe 81.
,Sobn 6. Ulanberb an Seiepb y.
Matbias, cine aots an Der Rorbieite
cer Yidel 4penus. 50 SUB Oitli4 Der
Snorr 4penue in 5airmount 81.
9ernarb G9uiebers an Die 9eran:
court grepins Gpmpanp, q bel 100
Sub an Der Siibieii. Der Glart Strd>
Be, psitIid Der 5rseman ape. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
(atus .9euiides SOurnaI".)
per San&fteno.
Sine i'm 4usferbsn besrifiene Spse,
Sialitat bes iiinbisen Gotbams.
Bon SO. M allsr


Die punbsrbare Snitituiion bes
Jrsilundes in ben Dirtbidaften 1T in
,Solae Der unerlbwlnglln bobsn Ereile
fir ale 2ebensmiitel nit o6aiser Der
nidtuna bebrobt. Der Jreilun4 fpiro
aud in ieinsr beideibeniten uno ans
Ipru1loIeiien JOru, ipenn es 70 pG'
ter ssbt. balb BON Der Silbfldds Oer'
id,punDen iein unb nit ihm sinc ans
osre SpeSialitGt bss Rep yoriers aes
bens, Der raundfieib". Der S4rsden
Der @aitpirtbe unb bas ensieBea III
rer @diie.
Ser .aundfienb" iudt nit @orliebe
bic aotaIe ouf, in bsnen ii4 ber Jrstf
lund in ieiner liberaliien 5orm prus
ientirt unb bic 9erbeerungen, Die er
ouf oem aundtii4e anrihtet, ipezben
treifenb in folseuOsn 9srisn bsi9,is'
ben:
2orb gpron iinst Don troBisen p,s
rdten,
Die auf bem Weer sebauit in fInlfrer
Wutb,
Die bes entisBsus Sanu bur4 ibrs
2baten
8erbreitet unb iid oft beraul4t IN
glut
lInb ibreu Raub in maHder toueR
gtaht
Wit leidtseiinntsn Sirnsn blr4gss
bra9t.
uno Cooper Iasi BON SGegrn uns I'm
Weiten -
Sdon ibre Ramen i4rsdsn ainb unb
9reis
Die DON ben fleib'sen SisoIern oft
erprebten
Der Wliibe unb Der Irbeit iau'ren
preis
unb bann burd 2runi unb iiinb'ges
poteripiel
Werprabhn, mas in ibre Saube fiel.
Gs trieben jene 1rappsr unb piraten
Sbr idlimmes Mefen in Der Wilonib
nur;
9p9 no gu fpniiituiionellen Siaa!en
arpftaniiirt f9 lieblid bi. auItur,
umlauern anb're Sdreden unfren
pfab
uub oroben uns nit Der 8eruihtung
5bat.
Sie Glode tiinbet ben bic @espefs
itunbe;
GeIea uub Msiiter IGbt bic arbeit
rubin,
uHb .um bic gde" eiIi in frObem
gunpe
3um tiibIen Srunfe GOD unb Nieoris
nun.
Gin lautsr SfIas bat freubis 4irs
erIhredt,
Tiirfpabr, Der Gaitipirtb bat irijb
anseitedt!
Wie iDitlid i6dumt i'm 9las Der
Irunt Der 2abe.
Der unfres DeIens trod'nem asrn
erfrifft!
llHb iebf td rsht9 8es Walbes tble
0abe
llnb bes GsfiIb's iieb'n borten aufs
gsiiIai!
Sdlau lG1eln ipirb bonn aeIner man
belebrt,
Der SsOrd fsi beui' i'm 5anie siHs
setebrt.
.Oh, mSdt' Der siips. 8ossI oftmaIs
tommen!4
Stuff Elm priOatboSeni pon aiibrnnc
aus,
.3u unierem unb anb'rer Gdfte Jroms
men,
Gold iippig WlubI fab ME 5upor bies
Saus.
Da prauat Der Summer. liberal I'M
9ob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
Qtn aflia.

Seii.les foa uuf aHrathsn beg arss
tee ldns.rs 3eit binour9 WaHnsn.
baber nebmeu. 4ls er bas erIiemal In
Der 9ab.auitalt Dor bem fertisen Bar.
iiebi, meini .r Sir gebiensrin: rRu.
unS is Sa mir R.ttunssrIns2."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
(5Ortiesuns fOIgt.)
@bsr Syris DEN!

8rib6sn: sd bin beute i'm Re4z
men 5Dei raufeetuulmen, Sante."
Sante: SD, bann 6iit 1u tpo6l Elm
fleiner Re6entiinitIer. gaun rebne
mir bod i6nea einmal aus, pie alt
i'd bin."
.at8, 10 grobe 3abIen ba6sn mir
nod ni@s sebabA"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
eyrnuOciaentlnms llsberfraaanasn.
@ineinnati. 10. Hop.

9iOla M1, Barre an glarsuerits
0utton, bic 6ftli9e Sdlfte Der Cot
SO. n in 9. .. Yarion's lIntsrs
abtbeiluns in Sutlep 81.
goIa 8. Strider an 2ucp Wortbs
man, Got yip IA in Der Riperbisn
Syndicate llntera6ibeilune 81.
9usO gidlsr an Sugb 5. genfon.
Got go. 25 in Der 9eins gi9ler lin
terobtbeiIuns in S6aronoiIle 81.
grnf 90. aobler an Sobn glarf,
arei 2ots bon 30 Bel 243.95 Gub isbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

:
ssm sorien G,rin Der 3unse fdnftes
Motb.
.Sieb', ipie Der odring bort nit fan'
rem Idle
Su Jriebeu bel Der teuihen Auiter
rubt!
Der aDdin 6anb srbrad bic iprobe
Shale
limb eini ben S0bnen iie Der iol5'gen
sylutb.
Wie bielperbeibeno mint Der araiit'
Sdlat
Dem Siinslins, Der erfpartungspfll
iih nabt!"
Die Weiier faiien mir nit uHi'rsr
Rehten
llnb in Der 2inten blintt Der Gabsl
Stab,
Wir iinb bereit, aufs 4euberite gu
fehten,
Nir ftiir3en mutbis auf bas Sitter
mabl. -
Du sebt bic 5biir auf - tuebs. er er'
ideint!
llnb uni're tapf're St,aar iteht ipis
reriteint.
Sein Bid 1T ausseiprodenes 0srs
fdlinsen,
llnb penn ibr feline llntertiefer i6dltt,
60 ruff ibr: .9ieier Wann ipiro
iiibn bs3tpingen.
Was ieIbit Der @or3eit Mdinmntb
nibt setaut!A
gr nabt. - GntIeben fabt Der GATE
Sdpaar,
llno Yansen itrGubt bes asIInsrs slal'
tes Saar.
Was lansiam reifie in bem S4roS
Der grbe.
Das auf Der Weibe iipp'se giunbung
fanb,
gDas uns bes WaIoes griine Radlt be-
fderte,
gDas mir ssfammsIi in Der Dime
Sano.
qBas mir sefinben duf bes Wssrss
0runo,
geridapinbet Idnsll in feinsm Rieisna
,idIuno.
Die giebeI Iast, ben Balfii9 bridt'
Der Wlagen,
Der ben propbeten emit binunte,s
i9lang,.
Der .9un4fienb" biirft ii6 an Den
Walfii6 iuassH
Jn feines Sunsers unbesreH3tsm
Sraua
llRb lpiirb' islbit ben peroauen mi!
Der 9eti,
Climb iresnopo Elm Dalfiidsaund
bereit.
Sbr 9luiisrH, fabret pcbl. ibr Delitl'
ten!
2DQS IpHtpe, 3dtIet HtuuIldIdt, uas
pir2
Du Sammeli3ldeeI, tabelIos serath:E,
Der bu 70 iuiini3enspertb erf4ienen
mirl
Ja. pas nur iduf bes 9odss Weiitsrs
banb,
Der saun4fienb" fam unb iab -
unb es peridpanb.
gs trieben tros'se Sdger unb piraitn
Sbr i9limmes Weien in Der WilbniB
nur,
Der naun4fienb" abet bauft in ieneH
Stadteu,
Sn beneH Grsibeit tpaltet unb aul'
tlr;
llnb iper Don bieiem llebsl uns be-
fa freit.
Dem lobnt bic Raftpslt nit uiliterbs
li6teit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
lDithShsre 3 0 dter.

Muttsr Gn Der Sommerfriif< 3u
itrer aOdisr. bic bsm Giutrtibsn Der
aiihe 5useiebsn): no iporit Ou Stun,
msin Ginb?"
sOdt,r: sd babe bte Snitallation
Der Hinber bspbadtss!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
I'm aebIisben

.gemsrtii Du ben 5errn bintsr
unsg Wir ideiuNn Der prl gu fsin
mad BEN er binitrebi. Wenn er uns
nun anipridt ipie bebaHDsln ipir
ibn9'
ngiiis."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
gin unifunl.

I'D, babe oas eidlt Der Gelt erir
ad,t Stinoen nod meiner @cbirt er.
blidt."
ogsN lit oenn bns HogIid2"
nSebr einiad,, i'd nraroe nadts i'm
5ebn llbr sebcren."
Ma htber GsDobnbtft.
Gausr (bsr frsigeipro&ei pirD):
80 lsD' 4srufuHo sin!'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15
DEATH or MR. PAT FOX.

Mr. Pat Fox, aged "a, died Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home
on Bridge street, after an illness OF
only few days. lie had for number
OF years been a travelling representa-
tive of the Poyntz Bros, wholesale
liquor dealers, and was well known
over this section
Mr. Fox was born in County Mayo
ireland, in 1912, and at the early age
Of 6 years he came to this country
and settled in Maysville, where he had
lived all his life.
He Is survived by brother, Mr.
Thomas Fox Of Brooksvillc, a niece.
Miss Agnes Fox. with whom he made
his home, and several distant rela-
tlves in Fleming county.
He was a life long member of st.
Patrick's Catholic church and a men,
Der of the Holy Name Society.
Funeral will be from st. Patrick's
Catholic church at o'clock Friday
Interment in the Washing
ton Catholic cemetery.