davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
PRAISES JUNIOR H. S.
Vermont First tn Develop High School,
SAYS J, T.. Brown,

The Free Press has received letter
from j. +. Brown. Phi. H.. of New York
who gave an interview here Friday
evening on the history of the high
school in America and the junior high
school idea--in which he lauds the
work state Commits Toner Milo b. Hlle-
gas has done in establishing a junior
high school system in the State, He
says,
I'm my interest to tell Your reporter
something of the development of the
junior high school idea in general, |
fear failed to express my apprecia-
tion of the work that is being done in
Vermont in this direction. The Junior
high school idea has been in the air
so to speak, for Is years. but it has re-
maned for the State of Vermont to
take active measures to put it in prac-
tce in systematic and orderly way.
The work that is being initiated there
this year has no duplicate in any State
in the Union, and feel very sure that
it will not he long before many people
from other States viii be making pill
grimages to Vermont to see what is
being done there in this field. Your
new commissioner. Dr. HilleSas, is a
constructive educational statesman Of
the best type and under his direction
and that of Mr.. Hin, who | understand
is to have immediate charge of the new
Junior high schools, the work is sure
to prosper.
The institute just held at Montpelier
vas not large i'm numbers but it was
! one of the most interesting educational
| gatherings 1t has ever been my priv
| lcge to attend. This meeting and the
other held at johnson will undoubtedly
mark an epoch in the development Of
| this new enterprise, The State of Yer
mont Is certainly to be congratulated
| upon its new educational program, one
| important part of which is this Junior
high school movement
| yours very truly
| JOHN FRANKLIN BROWN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
Precautions against POlIomyeIitis Rec
commended by state Health Board.

The precautions recommended by the
members of the Vermont State board
of health to the parents for the pro-
lection of children of the State from
infantile paralysis should be carefully
noted and whore there are children in
the family adherence to them may
mean the protection of the children
from the disease.
The ways in which the infection is
transmitted from one person to an
other are not known, the virus, which
causes the disease. being found in the
mucous Of the noses and threats, not
only of known cases. but likewise of
those who have had the disease in so
mild form as to be unrecognized and
still others who have been in associa-
ton with cases. but are not them
selves sick Large gatherings in pub
lie places, especially indoors, offer the
best opportunity for the general spread
of the disease. The precautions recon-
monded for the protection of children
follow:
|. Children, under IL years of age,
should be kept from all kinds of pub
lie gatherings, both indoors and out
.. Such children should be kept in
the open air. and under good hygienic
conditions. as far as possible. In viii
lagos and cities. ones own premises
are safest: in the country. the fields
and woods offer the best recreation
ground. The dust of highways and viii
lage streets Should be avoided.
g. Plain country fare (milk, fresh
eggs, vegetables and fresh meats with
careful attention to digestion, is impor-
tant.
4. a daily bath should be given all
children.
3. Public ice cream or soda water
stands should be avoided.
6. Kissing should he forbidden.
!. 1rrigatc the children's noses and
throats once each day with solution
of table salt Zone teaspoonfuD in warm
water Gone pinD.
3. Any disturbance of the digestion,
nausea. diarrhea or constipation, or any
sore throat or "cold," attended with
fever should he investigated by the
family doctor. Such symptoms often
mark the initial stage of infantile
paralysis. No febrile symptoms in a
young child are so trivial az to be
ignored.
.. separate any child so alling. at
once. from other children in the fam
lily. and from all children; give a dose
of castor oil. and send for the doctor.
| BY observing such precautions. espe-
cially at this time. you may protect
your child from this e-sproad in
/ fection, and do much to prevent an
J outbreak in our State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

Purnton, food supplies S6.0S; McAuliffe
Paper Co. supplies. si.S5; T. p. WEIGH,
food supplies. $1,000; William Albert,
hack service. so cents; street depart
mont. labor at dump and gasolene,
$3.50.
Rest room, McAuliffo Paper CO., sup
plies. S12: Jennie Delorme, services for
August, s3l; Burlington Light & Power
Co, gas, If cents; light department.,
electric lights, iS cents.
Public buildings department. r. s.
Lanou e. Son, repairs at fire stations
one and two S56.63; light department,
electric lights and city hall and Me-
mortal hall. $1223; light department,
material at market building, s2.7O:
Spear Bros. repairs on door at Me-
mortal hall. si6.Ss; Burlington Light &.
Power Co, gas at city hall. 90 cents;
New England Tel & Tel CO.. telephones
for clerk, treasurer and court. S651:
water department. water at city hall
and Memorial hall. s20.95 r. S. Peck
Insurance agency. fire insurance on
market building. $3.50; burlington
Toilet and supply Co, towel supply,
$l.5O.
Fircman's relief fund, DR.. p. f. Nc
Sweeney, services. So
street lights. light department.
street lights s1.7i3t9.
Incidental department, sheldon Press.
S23; NJ. c. Grandy, postage and cash
expense for primary election. $50;
j.. G. Grant. assistance in collection of
taxes, $50; John Fuller killing eight
dogs. sS Burlington Daily News. adj
vortising tax notice, $3.50: Free Press
association, advertising tax notice. 50;
Hobart j. Stanley, supplies for election
expense. 1910; Froe Press association
check lists for primary election. $3.50;
r. S. Lanou & Son, labor and material
for taking down curb pumps. S4.75;
James \. Riley, services as pound
keeper SIS; Louis Block. refund of poll
tax. 1870; Harriet A. Roby, error in tax
list. $2G5S; Mrs. Laura A. Barstow,
error in tax list. 1853; Levi r. Smith,
error in tax list. S9.25; Swift G. Co.,
error in tax inventory. s46.25: Samuel
IT, BasSott, error in tax list, $21.56;
Frank Rayta, error in tax list. s2.31;
Bernard Ouilctte. error in tax list,
1910; Wilfred A. LeClair. refund Of
poll tax. s3.70; light department, Col
lege street clock. $467.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
IIARMONN THERE-

Papa tstern1y)-Como here, sir!
Your mother and | agree that you de-
serve a sound whipping.
Small boy (bitterly)--Oh. yes, that's
about the only thing that you and
mamma ever do agree about-Chris-
tian Advocate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
PERHAPS.

"Docs money ever really talk?"
$50 they claim"
II wonder when?"
well you sometimes SEQ 1t stated
that money is tight. | suppose that's
when it gets loquacious." -Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
NEW ENGLAND FRUIT SHOW.

Tho horticultural society will meet this
fail, November t4-lS. with the New Eng
land Fruit Show at Montpelier The meet
ing will last three days and addresses and
demonstrations will be given by experts.
There will also be a notable trade exhibit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
HELPFUL RELIGIOUS WORK.

The weekly programs of the associa-
ton buildings are not built for round
of pleasure alone The secretaries see
that constructive religious work is car
ried on. Committees composed of soldiers
have been organized in each camp for
nearly every branch Of the Y. NJ. 9. a.
work.
But the Army and Navy association
Is IN need of funds to further finance
the work it is called on to do and is CRATE
ful for contributions from citizens and
friends of the soldiers everywhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
SUITABLE REWARD.

Sandy MacNab 90 porter who has put
all the heavy luggage into the van)--Mon,
Ar consee-dcr ye've been very OBI eegin.
VIII 80 TAX pinch o snuff?-.To day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
Buy Napkins and Bed
Spreads at These
Special Prices

17X17 All Linen, Fast Sewage SIPS dozen
1sx1s Extra Heavy All Linen Napkins .S1.75 dozen
1sx1s All Linen Sample Napkins value to 1926 special
II 12c each
19x19 All Linen Double Damask Napkins 25 dozen
2lx2 John Shields Double Damask Napkins So so dozen
22x22 John Shields Double Damask Napkins 50 SO dozen
22x22 John Shields Double Damask Napkins $3.50 dozen
23x23 John Shields Double Damask Napkins SO dozen
25x25 Wm Liddels Heavy Irish Napkins .........S4ss
BEDSPREADS.
72xs4 cmmed Crochet Bespread 81 90 EACH value 81 80
74xS4 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, SIPS value $3.50
75xsS Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads S195, value $3.50
s4x94 Frnged Cut Corner Crochet Bedspread $75 value
1925.
7sxss Scaoped Cut Corner Crochet Bedpreads s95 value
$2.39.
S4x94 Scaoped Cut Corner Marseies Bedspreads S275
value $3.50
s4x94 Scaoped Cut Corner Satin Marseiles Bedsprcads
1918, value $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

The following bills were ordered
paid:
Water department, monthly state
ment, $2,ol1l5; electric light depart
mcnt, monthly statement. S6,299.07:
charity department, monthly state
ment $l45259; fire department,
monthly statement, s40035; police de-
partment, monthly statement. SS9.77:
library department monthly statement,
s3O4.45; park department. monthly
statement, ss62.66; fire department.. pay
roll, sl.6l6; police department, pay roll,
sl.62S2s.
Health department, DR.. j. +. Ennis,
salary as health officer and milk sam
pies, s127l5; +. S. Hathaway. garbage
contract for August. $l9L92; l.. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
S The SOLDIER BOYS CLUB
. M. c. A. Buildings on Border
Crowded Day and Night.
IaCazines from Each city only Part
of 40 Tons sent from All over the
Union--Movics, Vaudeville. Game
Room, Ice water, Etc.

Gree Press readers ought to be inter
sted i'm the following description of the
NJ. G. As on the Mexican border
which officers of the First Vermont In
antry have commended so highly In
etters to the state secretary of Yer
mont burlington has supplied it's share
II the reading matter sent)
New York. Sept. 4.
In twenty military camps alouI the
Mexican border. extending from BicWus-
lille on the Gulf of san Diego m the
Pacific. thirty-eight big army y. NJ, G.
buildings rear themselves above the
tities Of white tents. They are the
coolest places in the camps-scrcencd
from flies, dry in the heavy rains. well
lighted at night; comfortable and home
ike The buildings are Centers which
he men appreciate SO greatly that their
Facilities are used to- the utmost during
eisure from camp work and drill and
throughout the evening hours unit! the
bueles sound taps
All day lone the Craphophone whirls
put music In the evening groups of
sodiers put on the records Of popular
SONGS and their voices ring out int the
Texas night in rollickinE Choruses. And
they like to sing hymns too. II there
lis no record for what they want, some
fellow who can play sits at the little
folding organ and leads in the erand
old hymns Of the church or the faster
measures of one of the Billy Sunday
collection Some Of the more onulent
branch associations have A piano, rent
ed by the month, and this is rarely
silent.
cr,-p ttor-c1c ar r11r MEN
Reports to the national headquarters
Of the Army Young Mems Christian as
sociation, 124 East 18th street, from the
$50 secretaries in charge Of the buildings,
and day In fact. the simple frame
structures are looked upon as the CLUB
houses Of the men and are being used
continually as the centers oi the social
and recreative life Of the camps. At the
same time, weekly program OF religious
work is carried ont and clean living Is
tactfu1y but vigorously urged a. the
standard for soldiers of the United
states.
The work is thoroughly organized and
Its efficiency and Widespread influence
for good are highly praised by General
Funston and the commanding officers
associated with him Secretary Baker of
the war department and General Scott.
chief of the general staff, recently wrote
'e''frS commencing me association
IS 49,, ao,,,,,,
WRITE HOME READS A SIGN.
u.o,, .ho ,ro,,ir ,o,, 80 o, h,,;ia
tho ,,.,i,i,c, n.,ar lac. +ha +horsa,d
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03
Sic beatide &aiierin.

aaifrin /. Elm prunipolles Wort
gs ibimmsrt unb funtelt ME @s'
Idmeibe. 60 tpirft bic &aiieriH idor
Inn ibwr Geltenbeit ipillen. Gle 1T Ok
einsiee, bi. Is in europa giebt. Dts
bon Hublano III es iiur in Der usber'
febung, bic a0nigin bon eHglanb
fiibrt nur ben 1iisl sines inbif9sn
aaiIerreifes. geinabe flingt's tpie i'm
glusruferitil, aber 9lusuite III bic sins
aloe pirtIite aaiisrin in Der surOpd'
sIden Melt.
Cine Id0ne Stellnns, m0&p man
ipreden. limb Sa3u Elm itDner tais
ferli6er Roms. Qluguite @iftcria.
gli4ts fam 70 itoI5 unb triilmpbirsnb
tlingen, tpie bieyer yame Der erlauht.
beit unb Siesbaftinfsit bebsutet, Der
tSnenb III ipie i4msttsrnbe JdnfareH
in einsm ..9loria1, unb Der bic Ge'
ftalt elmer Urau az umfd5liebsn idein.,
ipie purpur unb SermeIin. Gin .3ufol
fiat bisfen SoppeInomen Der britisn
aaiisrtn bss Dsuti@su Rsi4es aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03

Wlann gefangen genommen. Damn pa.
be i'd bic Gefangenen abgeliefsrt beim
Hegilncnt inter pielsm Subel, burf
bds llniernebmen bon mir aus. 9os
@efs6t nabm iein Gnbe gesen 8 llbr
na6mittags, bag ShIaftfelb Tag pols
Ter Jransolen. Damn beiam ih ben
Guftrdg bic 0erbinbung sfpifhen Rss
siment unb Brigade oufredtjuerbals
ten, mas it aud that. Dss dbenbs
Inn 10 llbr bate ib siren 8rief bonn
Resimeni nuh Brigade 81 iiberbrins
gen. fls ih 5uriididm, b0rte ib elm
StObnsn, id sins aus benz Graben
iiber bic Dediina berniis In Der Rihs
tuns mo bas St0bnen bsriom, ih fano
Elm idtper peripunbstr Trdn5cie, i9
bin BEL Jpn. anselangt, ba fdGt eiH
Shub auf mir gu, id iprf mid 3i
8Dben neben ben Wsrnunbetsn uno
bsobahtete. Sn bieisr 3eit no ih ba.
lag, babe i4 ben Gran5olen berbnnben.
SD mollt. mid iibsrseusen, Oh bas
Jrdn5mGnnsr obsr DeiltIde iinb, i9
BIN auf 20 Metsr beransetroden, id
tonnte fsitiieIlen, Sab es Jran5oitn
irlb. Tun mag iollt id MAIDEN, id
lpar aaein, tsins Silfe tonnte i'd bos
len. ih babe mir Die Sode iiberlsst
unb bin aufs Ganje ssgansen, mir
tam Der CUTE gebanse, etnen sdnsen
3ug gu martieren unb CAB apmmdns
Dos ab nm ben sSran5os 3u tdui9en.
sic iprangsn aui, 5ipei Shnb tno
sefallen unb lisfen tpeitsr, i4 rufte:
Sprung ouf, marid. marl4" nnb
alleine binterbsr. I'D, hOlte iie Elm,
baue nit bem stplben bu5ipifden, ei'
iiigs iparfen bic Geipsbre f1on meg.
go bate i4 neun Wlann sefanssn
uno Die anSern brei iino mir aussss
riidt. Sic babsn iih sutipillis erses
ben, lie pahten ba tommen nod mebr
Dor uns. i'd nabm ibnen bic 9ai4en'
meier, Dold3e limb Rsbolper ab, bd'
nit lie mir ouf bem Dege ui6ts mebr
dnbaben t1nnen. lin IL llbr bts
Iadts fam if bsim Resiment nit ben
9efdnsensn an, bag mar ipiebtr cine
srobe 1rsube fir uniern 5errH Oberit.
go baben mir 40 Siunber in BEN
i6iperen 9lrtiIIsriefeusr uHb augelres
gen aussebalten, baben g aber ses
Itaffi. SEPT III ss ausenblidlia etfpas
rubiaer bier. Dir Iiessn idon lett am
%. September braubsn, an 49,. bas
III morsen, gsben mir in Rube, 9 3as
a. lang, bann 6 Gage In erfte Reiers
De, am /. IL. ssben mir pisbsr in z
graben. Cont ipeib i'd, porIaufig
ni4is gu fhrsibsn. Wlir seht es gut,
SIN au6 aefunb, mas id aud bon Sb.
nen hoffe. gs griibt SbneH ale re4t
Der @efr. SO. :. Sitter
,ts gtiernen arsu3es /. unb III. 4Iais
I. auf Elm ssiunbes WieDeri.bsn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03
q wsn srsabu. in pr,.fsn eas .eiua nnar sorssIatt.

baiein psrbrodten, umgeben bon nei-
rer, BON aufipdhienbsn ainbern; nur
folhe Jrausn bdben ben Nusbrnd
pon 70 beftdnbiser freunbliher Seis
terteit unb pon selaIIsner Riibs. Dns
i1One, bihte uno aan5 iilbsripeibe
Sodr umgift cine noHbenflide, mds
| Big bobe Stirn; unter oem breitaes
ipOlbten 9ogen Der grauen Idhtrli1
ileine, dber belle blaue 9luaen. Di.
Raie tritt fart berpor, obne iidj 6as
ratteriitifd Dem gebd9tnib sinsnprds
gen. 9is aippsn iinb i6maI, bod
lpenn iie Iddsln, 1T Der S6ipung nitt
cbne Dliloe unb 9lnmutb. Gs III elm
@eiitt, gu rem fleiue ainber fdnsll
yeriralen baben miiifen.
Grit fuenn man auf ibrem ireiben
6aar bas 9iabem i6immern iiebt,
erit ipenn man bic fabelbaftsn PER-
len auf ibrem SetoIlete sIdnaen iiebt,
erinnert man ii6 baran, bab Is elm.
aoiferin III. grinnert iid and, mi,
oft man iie in Berlin geieben, ipenn
iie in ibrer sinfaden Gquipage Inter
ben ainben ipa3iersn fubr, unb pie
man bann erft, neil bic 2euie ale
griibttn. ober iueil am 9ranbenburoer
5hcr bic Dnhe in's @eipsbr rief, iifl
beionn. bar bisie einfa6e syrdu bi.
beutfGe aaiisrin M, unb Williams
bes 3tpeiten @emabIin.
Sailerin bas Wort f6immsrt
nnb filnteIi irie Elm 8effmsibe. Den,
nod t6nncn iid bic WenfGen bamit
dQein nift btgniinsn, mGften es oern
nit meniflihem SnbaIt fiiIlen. Was
Diefe 4aiierin In ben betpssten iedse.
un6aiuonsia Sabren, in benen lie bas
Reid unb Die 6errlidtsit befibi, gs.
Sadt unb sefiibIt. mas jie miteemad,t
unb ipie iie es mitgemaft bat !. fper
fann es iaeen, iper bari es ipiiIen,
lino tper lam es ibr bonn Geiidt abs
leIenp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03
@ie er Sas Giierne &reus Gr.
tier Glaije eruarb.

tr5dblt Elm Sdmburger 4rbeiter In
sinsm Brief an ieiH. 5irma. Dir &c.
ben ben Brief 10 lpieber, ipie CT uns
porIiest. Der 4rbtiier jdreibi:
i Sebr seebrte iyirmu! 5beiIe S6nsn
nit, bnb i6 Die 3isarreu beuie srbaI.
ten babe, aud beiieH 9anf. 6cfients
Iid baben Sic meinen Brief pom 2.
| 10. erbdlieu. 5abe Sbnen nod ni9t
| seihrieben, bab mir bag Gii.rHs
arsu5 Griter Glaie bon Seinsr Majes
| fiat benz &aiisr p.rIisben tpuro.. Sd
purbe ON 3. 10. Don einem 4uto abs
sebolt. ipurbe in Das Grobe Saupts
quarter gebrahi, bn iparbe ih BEN
aaiier unb aronprin3en unb benz
sdn5sn GeneraIitdb borssitsllt. Seine
WajeitGt Der aaiitr lam an mir bsrs
al, ih nannie msinen Ramen. Seine
WlajeitGt faete, gut mein Sunge, i'd
lebe es. babe ss aud sebort, mas 9u
bel eem lebten Rinsen seIeiifet BAIT,
hermit iibsrreite i'd Dir bas giisrs
ne areua Grii.r aIafs fir 0ein
! IdusiOisss @orgsbsn unb Dein tapfes
rfs 9erbalisn, Su bifi Elm SeIb, briid.
ie mir bic odn6, bunn tam Der arons
prinS unb itedts mir bns Greu3 on,
10 tamen idmmtIide @snerGIe ipp ans
ipsisnb tpnrtu unb reidien mir bic
5anb. Damn sins es 5ur gdiel, i9
| fibs unt.r uniern b0hiien Jiibrern
6sim GfIen bis A llbr no6mittdgs
bann ipurbe ih ipisber 3uriidgsbradt
nit benz Guio. Si.s mar Elm Gag, elm
berrliher 5ag, iperbe INNER 70 lang
mir bag asbsn beftert in, auf bisien
gag suriidbIidsn unb ibn nidt psrs
seHen. es bate mir eine srcBe Grsiioe
ssmddt, dIs einSissr. pom snnsn Rss
simsnt grfir aIaFe gu betOmm,n
unb bn5u nod Don Gtiner Mlajefidt
fsIbit. Weiis 5errtn unb Damsii, ale
ipo Sbr suiammen felt auf BEN aons
tor, ipin i'd Gud sinen tlsinen liebers
bid seben iiber bds, mas i'd, ON 25.
BEL benz i9persn @sfeht nisgefo9ten
BABE, id battle bi. Soffnuns nidt eins
nal, foHbern mebrersmdI dufgseebtr.
absr i'd babe es burhgsfiibrt. bin aud
esfunb NIT bur6sstommtn. gsim ge.
f,9t mar Der SranSoie auf elmer Stels
ls BEL uns nit Itarler geipolt bur6ges
iommen. er tpurbe nber bnlb abg.s
ihniiien lnb bic MtbrSdbl gefangtn. |
Sd fab in einsr Ode nod f5ranSoien,
uniers 1iibruns Don benz 3us, no if
brinnen bin, mar ihon neg, aid
mdnHen aamerab batten mir inon
ptrloren, mir iparen nod % Mnnn.
Id, iibernabm bas &ommdnbo iibsr
ben gefi bes 3usss. Mir sins,n Dor.
mir fabsn, bab es mebrsrs fSrnn5pfsn
iinb, ih nobm Elm paar wlann nit
mir, bic anbsrn mubtsn Dor ben
Jran3ofen blsiben.
60 aina i'd nit ben paur Mann
los, bnben ben Grnn5oIen umsdngen,
bnben ibn aug BEN aefel berdussss
lrisben, bann itiir5isn mir unb 5l
5Ieinsr 3eii bic Wannfhaft mo Id
born aelaiTsn babe, init BEN Boionett
luf bic fronS5fids Rolonne Su, es CAB
I'm Sanbsemenss. Mir bdttet iis 70
nett, bdb iie bic Waffen nisbsrlsgien
unb jitb erguben, 70 bdften mir 3 Of
Ti5itre haruutsr 1 wiaipr unb 46
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03
Oie 81 nns Qfrmsf

3tpei baperiide &rieesr, Elm pionier
unb Elm artileriit, unterbalten iib in
Der @esenb Don Seban lebbaft iiber
bic Ginf4rdntung Der beimii9sn 8iers
eraeugung. Sdmer5lid bstpest, be-
ridtet Der Suntsr: g ia a Rrei3!
S4on bal adt Sag BATS Bel unf're,
Iatterie foa Bier mebr geb'n."
nlln bo boabt ma uns no b'Uloas,
grmes'. aatDOrtste orOIlenb Der pic
Ilier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03

/
9ds Seibenplpier in
Der aaferHe. 0uitaps 5erpe
i6reibt in Der Gusrre SNiale: gum
gepeiis, ipie ipirtunssIos bic 8eiihtis
sungsn ieien, bat uns Elm kfreunbes
ter General bic foIgenbe GeIdihte ers
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ir9is it bic Diuae gu iekn, ipie iis
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mer Ieidi. Sin Rtsiment, bas man
mir bprfiibrie, mar fir bas 9tuge bsrs
ssrihtst lpis cine ssf9miniis Sa5ne,
uHb dud bon Der Edierne tounte man
iagen: trpp polis pour eirs bonnets.
Die Rii6en bIibten unb bIiniien, bic
Rode irilsen fiinselnagelneue Drill
lid d>Soien unb. sSadstl. Nad Der
StGtte, ipo man ipeiit, beii1iigte id
bic - no, bic anbere. Sd ipubte gang
aenau, bab iie in seipObnIifeu Soften
Don einer gang iinssp0bnlidsn. I'M.
iasbaren nniaubsrisit mar. 2lber ON
1ase msiner Yeiihiigung mar iie iuie
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nani,r ,nobrbaftia,s s,ib,nnopi,r.
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n H. oi,,c n,iisr' efSer iuum mar i5
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03

GortisBung folst)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
AK, |, LECTURER
 ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
Peter w. Collins at Eiks' Theatre
 Next Thursday Night.

If interested in any of the economic problems of the present day, and there is a question which anyone in the audience cares to ask, Peter w. Col lins of Boston, who speaks at the Elks' theater next Tuesday evening at s o'clock on the subject, Whats the Matter With the World" will be glad to give the answer.
 MT. Collins is now touring the United States under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus in a cam paign against Socialism, and his lec- ture is an answer to the theories and promises of the advocates of that party.
 In addition to being a speaker of ability, MT. Collins is well posted on history, both ancient and modern, and is ready to discuss any past or pres ent event and it's relation to religion or government.
 Mayor George U. Young will intro- duce the speaker to the Phoenix audi ence. In addition to the lecture which will interest people of all po- litical and religious beliefs, there will be a musical program by the theater orchestra.
 Admission to the lecture is free and it is open to the public. An especial invitation is extended to all those who desire to hear discussed and eX- plained many things about which there is not now a clear understand ing.
 MT. Collins is now on western tour, after having addressed large crowds in many of the cities of the south and east. From Arizona he goes to California. Those who have heard him. declare MT. Collins to bt l one of the leading platform orator. and debaters of the day. In the work he has undertaken, MT Collins has the approval of many o