davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

Gin Gtreii mebrerer bunbrttnuisnt
sfnsibsr pom Rsp Dori, bic srobteH-
ibeils nit Der 5eriielluna BON llnIiors
men unb Qrmss WGnttIn fir ben
Ninisrbtbarf Der gntente Deere Be-;
iddftigt iinb, III 70 gut ME iider, nj,
cine GrilGruns BEG @ensraIisirsidrs
SoT. S9lpbbers BON ben amalsamdieb
Clothing Wuri.rs beiast; e fei bsur,
bab bic @rbeiigtber nod In eift.r
Stunbe nadseben. es in Hihi un-
pabrIheinI:h, bab auf. cine eriparte..
enheiiltise ertldruns aus bsm 8abri.
ianisnIussr Der 5uftdnbiee Qusftu5
bfs ShHeibrperbanhts, bem in einer
lIrabitimmuns Der Miislisber mum
fbr1ntte 9oamaht ertbeilt ipurbe, fo'
;pri ben Sir,it protlamirt Sm 5aG,
zines lGnssren qusiianbes Der Shrsi,
Der bisfer antesoris ipiirbsn iebr
ion9rfteinliH Sunberiinuienbs DOR
aGmpfern Der aniirisn. tie. ME mar
srfdhri. ihon isbi pielfa6 in i5ren tas
isnberipibrisen 1lniformea frisreu, mi.
eintriii iirsHsersr sidItt bic 2eibtr1s
esHben fein. Giir bag Neip Yort.r
pubIitum III .s inbefsn unslsih ipi4s
Tiger, bnb Der Strsii, ipenn er tomm..
acknowledgements iibsr bic areiie Der
MiliiGridneiberei binuusareifsn uns
aud Sunosritduisnoe Don Rod, So
fsns unb Wsiisnianeibnn unb Ghnt's
beriuneu, bic in ben perft,iebtnen DON
Dsm ssnnnnien 4rbeitsrpsrbane .tons
trpIIirten" WsrtftGtten beT6Gftist iino,
gum Tsiern spingen ipiirbe, ansefihis
her i}eIitage ssrabe ieins aHsenebm.
Nusiint.
9Psbrsre sonfsren5en sipiIfen iEas
britanten uNb arbsiierfiihrern babsu
i'm aauf. Der perFloHenen Wo6en g.,
reits ftattgsflnben unb mad unnah
aiebigsr SieIIungnabme Der arbeits..
Der iasten tiir3li6 in Mdnbntian unt
grooilpn sabIrsibe G1nsibebr.
idmmiunssn. in benen iif bic Der
bnnbsmitslieber perpflidieten, nuf
gnorbnuus Der Isitsuben Wdnnsr ib.
TT Organization jeben 4neenbIid In
ben aampf sinsutretsn. Der @erbdnb
forberi eine 3ulass pon 81 bic bod.
lnb giHfibruns Der 4Sitiinbisen gre
beiisipofx. 3nr 8egriinbuns biefs-
Jprberunssn ipirb angefiihrt. bnb in
cen l.bten Wlonaten risiiss aoniratte
,uiiden bieiigsn unisrnsbmsrn be-
aonfsftionsbrnnhe unD Den entente |
gu Gianbe gefommer
inb Onmii bic profiis Der Jabriianitn
ins Ilnseuisiisns asitisgen Teisn. Ginsm |
Sbitem iibermiBiaer abradsrung Der |
Sdrtsbsr isi ss su5ui6rsibsn, b1b |
esttre isbt sipsis nnb brtimaI 70 pisl
inem gsgsbsnen 3eiiraum .por fif |
,rldten', als friiber; ben Dsipinn dus |
,iefer it6risrei Jntenfitit Der arbrit
lber itsdtsn bisbsr, ipis bebaupt.i
rirb, bic llniernebmer oilein In bic
sof6en. Die iyabrifanien ibrtrTeiss
rsgdrsn. bab fs frii9sr btrsi!s ao9h. |,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

Jn Der 4ntDOrt 9eutI9.
LAMBS auf Die 8orItsuunaer unfrer
Hegterun9 DeseH Der @bi4isbuna ber
SeIgier ptro beiuieieu, bab aQes, mas
nit 9iniidt auf menfblite unD as.
redte gebanbIuHg seforbrt pirb,
t9on Idnst sefdeben 1T. Wlan btaudt
bic beutfte Rssisruns ni6t aun
nIsni6Iiden gsrbaItsn an5uipornen.
Sn bieier Stuiidt lam ie ieberaeit
ben Wergleih NIT unIsrem eiaenen
SaHoe ausbdlten. aus Der antport
gebt aud berbor. bab prGiibent @il.
ION, ME bas immer Der Sal 1T, tpenn
es iia nm Ssutfdlanb banbelt, nid,t
siHmal ii4 bsmiibt bat, fsitsuiteuen, ot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

jpielen ipoIIen, ipenn bod srIidilid iIE
bab fe Is fnb. bic ben ariee m1aIid
MAIDEN. ben Tie io5uiasen nit rinsm
Gebtr5us beenben t0nnten.
Da nidt bic minbeits Mnaei1en Dor,
banbsn iinb, lpelds barauf binbeutsn
baB bic Der. Staaten ernftlih UNI
ebrliH fiir ben 5rieben eintreten mol.
len, 10 fpirb Der arieg fortaefebt tper-
ben, BIZ cine Der fsinSIi1en 0ruppsn
Dor erf10pfiins umfdllt unb bas iuiro
il9erlih nidt bic 9ruppe fein, bic
ourd ibre sIdnsenbsn 9baten in Rus
manien ben Ueipsis ibrer unseIhpdd-
ten Eraft geIiefert bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

9lui biesieitige Brcfeiie icn
@rrbbritannicn aIf bas aitgeniabt
Siedlt per5ifltet bnbcil, amerifaniids
uno reittraIe Sdiffe 5u 5pinser.
gsaareu alisSiiIaben. ipeId,e fiir auf Der
sSdapar5Iiite" iteberioe fyfrmen Der
FbiIippinen beftimuIt fino. Gbenio raj
Gnslanb bic anmabiue aiifsegebci
ioIhe @o1ren beforberri6en Gdifieu
aahls ,la goEydthe AZ pgapeQezp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
sdneiSeritr.if in sidt.

geinisrtIsiber fir Gntsnit Ssere In
rolDiri. Uniforms unb armees
MdntsIfhnsibsr forb.rn So 3uIast
bsi MISUNDERSTANDING. - Gus.
iianb pieIlti4t beuts. - Streii mag
algemein ,perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
@umtaa ben 1. 9esember 1916.
Gs lieet Elm brinssnbei

Gs liest Elm brinssnOs'
Uerpo6t Dor, bab bic @niirten aan'
vrlehenlanb militdriid beiesen iper'
ben, um bic Dsutideu beraus3ubalteH'
Dam lpdre BIZ parallele 3ipHtsn
tyriedenlanb uuo 9elsien pouitanOls
unb fir unIere prObriten ersabe Iit
baraus bic f9ipers 9erlesenbeit, S1B
lie bic seicbuns Don Sslsien n:dt
mebr beberiicb pertpsrtben tonnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

DEN 9eutIhen brauht man
bios etipas Rsues gu seisen. bann ma
den lie es bebeutenb beher. ale 9ta'
tionen batten llnterieeboote lanse Dor
SeutIdIanb einsefiibri, dber feline yso'
tion lam Iih nit Der peutlden liner
ieeflotts mefsn. Sas 3peite gsns,
bas man ben Ssutihen se5eist bat,
iparen bic Streittpasen, bic NAN
Sanfs nennt. Dis bic Gnsldnoer
bieie aus unierem 2anbs be5ossn bat'
ten unp an Der Commit in 9ertpens
bung nabmsn, sing Elm Subel ourd bic
probritiiae prsfe: SEPT 1T Oeutids
Lamb geliefert! Die 5arts bre6en
bur6 bic beutiden Reibsn turt unb
iperben ben Seinb in ben Rbein binsin.
fesen. Die 9eutIhen iabsn iih bic
ibperfdligcn uno lansiamen 0inser
an unb Serihmetterteu lie nit ibren
SeihoNsn, aber sleihSeitis peridums
ten tie ni9t, pie es ibre 2lrt 1T. bors
iiber uadSuoenien. oh iit aus bie'en
UtaI6inen etipas 9erniinftiges MAIDEN
lisbs. Sn tpeuissr als brsi Wruaten
batteniis nsue Streittpageu berseitellt,
bic in Rumduien lpertbpolle Sienite
eiitetsn unh tpihtige, emit utI6cipeuoe
S6Ia6ten gu einem erfolgr.id1sn
gusgans brtneen balfsn. Wenr Die
gGiirten irsenb tpelhen 9ernunfts
Jriinben 3usGnqlid ndrsn. tpirben
,isie beuti6en 5ants ibnen cine 'srs
eu6tunq brinaen, bic ibnen itbcn
ansft bate aufgeodumert baben 'ols
en-: bab man cine 70 grubartis in
aiinften bchftebeube Ros
ion ni4t iibsrpinben tanr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
Die gIadli9e antunft

Die gludlihe 4ntunft
Der rOeuti6ldnp" III pieber eine BIT
tsre piue fir bic gnslduber, oa fl
rubis 5ufeben miiiIen, ME bic Dadren
wsl6e fir Die bsutihe &rtegsfiibrune
beionbsrs notbpenDis iiub, einse'
iiibrt perben t0nnen. Sn Der nG6itsr
3eit perDen 5auhboote 8aumnnIl,
binii6ernebmsn, in pelher Der Dor
rath ebenfals iebr tndpp 1T. Gin'
interefIante SSrase, bic m0glidft fduea
gum 2lustras gebradt meroen fplIts,
pGre es, tpenn Elm 1auhboot sine Ga.
burg aoffes an gprb nGbme, mas
gneIdno bann tbun piiroe9 Den arr
beren neu.ralen Ratipnen 5dblt es bic
Sdde &affss gu, ben lie impOrtirsn
piirfen, oamit uihts baOon mad
Deuti6lauo gelaust. Ss England ss
pobI paeen piirbe, in iol9em 5ale
aud ben Der. Staaten porsuihr.ibcu.
pis pieI &affss iie impOrtirsn oiirfen9
Sn Der Rep Yorfer ~S nm"
Isisn mir eine be!uitieenbe Grtldruus
iiber ben @ertb, ben Rumduitns grs
pberuns fir bic 9erbiinoeten beiist.
Gs pirb seiust, bag RuHGuieu idtrs
lid feds Williouen Sonnen Getreioe,
prsi Utiliousn Stiid Riuboteb. feds
WtiIiOnen sdofe, 5pei Rillionen
Shpeine unO nabs0u 5pei Miuionsn
Sonnen Petroleum proou5irt. Sas
iuiiros, beiBt es, ppbl ben enaliiden
ausbungerun9s qIan pur4trrssn,
tonne ober Die Risbsrlage Der @erbiin,
beteu niht Oerbinbern, benn bieie felt
jest mebr als je feititebeno. Der 2es
fer piro frageH: Warum2 unb Su feis
mem Gritounen unb geluitigung pirb
er Dpu benz 9elebrten Der Sun" srr
fabreu, oa bbie 8eTstung DON RumG,
MEN ben llntersans Deutfhlanbs trs
beifiibren tperbe. neil es rGumIioJ 70
sroB 1T, Dap Elm rieiises Ssr nrtbs
penOig lei, I'm ss 81 baIten. Die
RuTen pirbsn iest Elm grobes Seer in
8eharabien 5ufammen5ieben unb bic
Seutf4eu pie in elmer 5alIs fanosn.
Wtr brau6en ouf bieIe 9drlsgunl
niht gu antDorteu. @s geniiot, bic
ant6t Don Gorboner Ja6mGnrerr
entgegen8uitellen, fpel6e in Der Be-
issune Rumdniens einsn f6ueren
S3lag erbliden, neil babur6 bic Der,
tbstoigun9 gegen RubIanb erlei6tert
ipirb. Sreilid bsbaupten aud bieis
srpsrten, bab 9eutfdlanb unt.riieaen
fptrb, aber lie begriinben bas bod nidt
70 tlosis bumm, nj. bic glep g)cytsr
rSuR".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
Gus Der ,sbauptitabt.
@nibinstuu nit Wabe Der srodeubeif
cutronnen. - gahuseiessebuna
rmbt.- SOrt nit SAaoeR.-Sdarf
gegen bic Snrfei.

va hington 8. Oe3eiuber.
Gin BON Seuator Sbeppnrb oeihift
InnJirier 9eriud,, Die 5raee Der Bro.
ti6riion fiIr ben Simbesoiitrift ucr
oeI Eenut urb 5ii elmer entfd)ei6unI
81 bringen, lpuree 5eIte MIR ourh ei.
ncn 2IntcnD Seilatpr Sarbrids pom
Georgia. MS 3eiden Der 5rauer 'iir
ben Ceritcrbenen slbgeoroueteu5r ribble
oup SeorgIa iih bis belte Ju pertnae,L
5a 6au etbradlt. &Sabrid'einIitl atsr
tuiro perr Sbepparb ieiuer geriu.b
.pieoerboIen rnb bann erfoIareifer
iein. Ia Der @unbeaoiitrift felt lebcr
bas @erilldIsfarrrideI fiir oilerbano
,3pangsgcieBc gelpeieu iit biirite Die
Oppcliiion audi IN Der prohibitions,
frnge falim Geniigenb Stiirmen aiif.
bringeh Inn bic sIbiid,tpn 0er Ienpe.
rensler 5u ourd,freii5eH.
Ons Stntiounl Temperance Goiuieil,
meld)cs bclte bier jiiinmmentroi. Ip..r
5ohIrei6 bon Der griti%Snloon-2iaG,
Der &robibiticnsG Gartei, Der @omen's
@br;iiinn Temperance Union iuto a.
rer Meuge firdliter Sranliiattonen
beifidt porben. Ger 3rped Der aonie.
rers lit. elm inniaes 3rianuuenartei.
ten Der peridliehenen sforperi6aricn
fir Die Gnde Der ssrobibition 3u ~.
3ielen. 2ie Saiptgeaeritmoe. init be.
non iid bic Sonieren3 beihafti0en
miro, iino bic ent8iebuns oes Bolt
bebi.s fir 3eitiineen INIT Spirituoiell.
4n3aigen uno bic .lrodenlegling" oeS
4 iStriftS gnIiintbin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

Tic Gbanren bpr pom 9raiibenten
III ie:ner @roffnitngsbotidaft empfob.
ienen @eiesgebuns 3ur gerbinoeruns
ppiI @abnauSItdnben limb IN Den letter.
as Stiinoen erbeblif eefnIlen. las
5ans lebnt es nb, ole ,Snitidtipe 81 CT.
Jreiien mn hnt bird ben 8orjitenben
ieines stcmmittees fir Spiideniiaat.
liten 9erfebr. Serrn abamion benz
Senat 3n n'iiien getbnn. oab man mad,
Snau9uriring oes gftiniribentnges
mo Ser gia fir germebrune Der Iit.
gIieoer5oM Der 5ipiid)eHfinatIiden
aerfebrsfowniiiiion es lieber iese,
ipenn oas Cberbaits iest ben 9teii bee
eeIriinihten leeisIatipcn WlaBnablnen
or IcstTen 9ia ola auleHbemelltsl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08

when, under the laws, the school
system will be shivered to pieces"
If an enemy can not successfully
DESTROY from the outside, then he
will make an untiring effort TO GET
INSIDE; 10000 public schools now
have one-half Romanist teachers;
over 100000 public schools now
have Catholic teachers; 600 public
schools use Catholic readers and
teach from the Roman Catholic
catechlsm; New York, Chicago,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Toledo, and st. Louis en-
ploy over IS per cent Catholic teach
ers in their public schools.
1t is the avowed purpose of the
roman Catholic Church to destroy
the free public school system of
America, and substitute therefor the
priest and nun taught parochial
school-no other school is acceptable
to Rome.
Roman Catholics are tempera-
mentally if not mentally unfit to
serve in the public schools as teach
ers; If there, they are but a part
OF the Pope's wrecking crew to de-
stroy that institution which has made
America what she is; THEY CAN
NOT be true to Americanism and
Popery at one and the same time.
hlndly advise as to your DISPOSE
zion OF this matter, and oblige.
Respectfully,
JEFFERSON COURT.
NO. D, Guardians Of Liberty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
Whole Community
Ast0nished Over
Jesse Walker Case
~
Langley, S. C. Man Was in
Bed for Ten Weeks. Three
Bottles of Tanlac Got Him
: Up in Very Short Time.

E. D. Watts, we'll known citizen
of Clearwater, S. c., went into How
ards Drug Store at Augusta, Ca, a
few days ago to get bottle of Tan
markable recovery of his brother-in-
law, Jesse Walker, of Langley, S.
c., which caused such genuine as
constituent to everybody in the COM
munity who had known anything
about Mr.. Walkers serious condition
that hundreds of people have
fastened to procure the medicine
and are now using it.
Jesse was down in bed for ten
weeks and his muscles would literally
draw up" said Mr.. Watts, land this
medicine got him up after he'd taken
three bottles, but to save my life 1
don't see how on earth it did it, for
he was in about as~bad fix as u
man could be.
He had bad form of rheumatism
that sent pains down his back and
legs all the time and didn't seem to
ever let up, day Or night. He suffered
so he couldn't sleep at all and
couldn't move around enough to get
out of bed
He was just as nervous as he
could be and had high fevers off and
on during all this time. He had
terrible headaches and his stomach
was SO upset that he was nauseated
and seldom had any appetite or de-
sire to take nourishment of any
kind. The fact is, his system was
simply broken down with nervous
ness and pain.
He got some Tanlac and started
in on it., thinking maybe, that it
would stop the sick stomach and
make him eat little, but the way
it helped him and went after the
pains and other trouble simply
astonished him and everybody else.
Three bottles actually got him up
and put him to work, and anybody
in his neighborhood will tell you the
same thing. He seems to be relieved
in every way, for he eats what he
wants and his nerves are quiet and
he sleeps as we'll as he ever did in
his life. The fact is, he is strong
and we'll, and he looks like he had
never had a pain.
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists in all principal towns of the
South.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08

TO OBEY A CRIME! The supreme
teacher in the Roman Church is the
Pontif, union of minds therefore re-
quires, with perfect accord in one
faith, COMPLETE SUBMISSION TO
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH"
This Supreme Pontiff further says:
'The State has NOT the right to
exclude the CHURCH from the di-
rection of the public schools :.
1t has NOT the right to provide for
the study @of philosophy, moral
science, or CIVIL LAW, save under
the supervision of ecclesiastical au-
thority. Public schools
open to all children for the educa-
ton Of the young should be under
the control of the Romish church,
and should not be subject to civil
power, nor made to conform to the
opinions of the ages" He further
says it is error to believe ''the most
desirable conditions of CIVIL So
ClETY require that popular schools
should be free from all
ecclesiastical authority and infiu-
ence."
AS evidence that Roman Catholics
do not look upon these DEGREES of
their "infallible" pope as being
merely Academic, but vital edicts to
be obeyed under pain of eternal dam
nation, we cite:
Archbishop Ireland r>''Our work
is to make America Catholic. 1t
suffices to mention the work, and our
cry shall be, God wills it"
The Catholic Sun: "The pope
has given the order to make America
Catholic"
The Catholic Review: "Catholics
must get their politics from where
they get their religion-Rome No
true Catholic can VOTE or THINK
as he chooses"
Bishop Quigley (Chicago): Cath
olics are organized and will take
orders from Rome"
Cardinal Gibbons ''The public
school of this country is an i'm
perfect and vicious system of educa-
ton which undermines the religion
of youth
Cardinal McClesky: eve must
take part in the ELECTIONS, move
in SOLID MASS in every STATE
AGAINST the party pledge to sustain
the integrity of the public schools. -
Cardinal Antenelli: "A ripe
knowledge of the Cathechism, minus
Massachusetts education, is pre-
terable to her education minus the
Catechism.' Con April 2, 1916, a
mob of ten thousand Romanists as
sembled and remained around the
City Hall of Haverhill, Massachu-
sets, all night, trying to capture a
lecturer who had rented the hall for
the purpose of delivering an address
against appropriating public funds
for the support of sectarian institu-
tlons-the Catholic laity consider
the DEGREES of the Pope as the voice
OF God as we'll as the hierarchy
Priest Wilker, (New York: "Un-
less you SUPPRESS the public school
system as at present conducted, it
will prove the damnation of this
country. would as soon
administer the sacrament to a. dog
as to Catholics who send their
children to the public schools"
Priest Phelan: 81 frankly con-
TESS that the Catholics stand before
the country as the enemies of the
public schools"
Priest Schauer: "The public
schools have produced nothing but a
goddess generation of thieves and
blackguards.
Freemans Journal, Catholic: "The
public schools are a devouring fire
and pits of destruction. They ought
to go back to the devil whence they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
PAGE THREN
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THH
.lEEES

Montezuma, Ga, May %, 1916.
Swine Elixir Co.,
Moultrie, Ga.
Gentlemen: Did you ever stop to
think that advertising helps your
statesmen to sell goods, here is direct
evidence Of it. l sold Walker Drug
Co here this morning 2H dozen
Swine Lixir, and when I wrote up
the order Mr.. Walker said: 81 have
seen Swine Lixir advertised in Tom
Watson's Jeffersonian, that's the
reason l bought it,"
l think you ought to know this.
Very)truly yours,
G. P. DUNCAN.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Associated Press.

LINCOLN Nebr, Oct. 1+.-Charles Evans Hughes, Republican candidate for the presidency wound up his raign in this state by speech in this the home of Will liam ennings Bryan, o DemOcracys greatest expo tonight In all he made six speeches today i'll various parts of the
 Hughes speech here tonight virtually reply to Penn delegation of Democrats today Long Branch wherein the President said that the controlling element in the Republican party desired that the United States become cmbroled in the European least that IS what the foreign nations think He characterized preposerOus the assertion made by the President, which he took that for him for
 He said that the present prosperity of the country only temporary and abnormal He urged the support of the Re publican party that protective tariff be enacted ortify American enterprise n post belm days against unequal competon He asserted that the United States living the stimulation of business caused by the European but said that the country will have that stimulant very long
 In assalng the Adamson eight hour law passed by ress under the pressure brought upon the law making body by President Wilson, Mr. Hughes stated that in the Adam law labor had been handed gold brick In part he further said:
 q believe in policies. They will keep out of The of thing have been having will not keep of but will embroil in difficulty. It has al ready enbroiled us in Mexico
 "We wish we'll all people; desire prosperity throughout the world; but unless for we shall humanity unless develop the great op porunes being presented in the United States. We will serve whatever.
 q am for America first and America efficient"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
FORMER REPUBLICAN, AND PRO GRESSIVE IDOL CRlTlClZeS PRESIDENT WILSON'S ATTl TUOE IN MATTER OF EIGHT HOUR LAW.
SAYS HE, WOULD
 HAVE ARBITRATE,D
DOUGHTY COLONEL SAYS THAT ARBITRATION WAS THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THREATENED STRIKE-PolNTS TO HIS OWN RECORD
Associated Press.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 14.-Co)
 Theodore Roosevelt. speaking hcjor" q Republican mass meeting here 'a
 night, criticized President Wilson's attitude in the matter of the elght- hour law and the railroad strike cpl sode. He stated that the Adamson law passed by congress. seemingly to protect labor, is in reality nothing but a sop thrown to labor that the Democrats may secure the labor vote.
 He declared that arbitration waS the proper method of settling the railroad strike He said that il could easily have been averted that way, despite the assertions Of the labor leaders that they would not arbitrate. He instanccd the application of this principle by telling of the anthracite coal strike in 1902, when he settled the strike, as President, b.. arbitra
 tion This, he said, could easily have been done in the case of the threatened railroad trainmen's strike.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
CONCRETE SETS
 BENEATH WATER

Some people around town have questioned whether concrete will set if it is under water. Friday the men working on the pier on the Car den Island side poured some concrete in one of the forms and then went away to dinner Water completely covered the concrete.
 When the workmen returned after the hour of rest they began to drive some bolts into the concrete. They were forced to wade around in water three or four inches deep in order to do that. They found that to drive the bolts was almost as hard as if they were driving in rock. Fred flag gren, foreman of the concrete con struction gang, pointed out that there is no question but that the concrete will set under water.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Fairbanksan, but now of Anchorage, stating that she was in Seattle for the purpose of placing her ittIe daughter in school
 The letter was written Sept. 25. and Miss Mona Anita had started at the Broadway High School that morning. There was an enrolment of over 2,00O pupils, and Mrs. Ro- barts stated that their sweet, youth ful faces was q most inspiring sight.
 Having q choice of four subjects, Miss Mona chose English, French, domestic science and dress making. Gymnasium is compulsory
 Little Miss Robarts will make her home in Seattle with Mrs. Miner Bruce, formerly principal of the Fair banks schools.
 Mrs. Robarts expected 10 leave for Anchorage on October Is.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
CATTLE K|NCI
 PASSES AWAY
(Ass sociated Press.)


 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14.-Henry Miller, pioneer stockman, rancher and cattle king, familiarly known to all weSIerners as Harry" died here to- day after d long illness. He was eighty-nlne years of age, having been born in Germany in 1927. His de mise is generally mourned throughout the southwest, as he Was one of the last of those old time characters who helped to make western history.
 MT. Miller came to the United States at the age of 20 years, d poor boy. For three years after his ar rival. or until 1850 he worked as d buthcer boy in Washington Market, New York, at the end of which time he ca14t to California and went into d meat market. He started business on his own account in 1851, and in lSJi eHDdTkeu III lUe Cdllle ldlSlIlS business, with Charles Lux as a part ner They prospered from the first and soon acquired S00000 acres of California land, considerable of which yet belongs to the Miller estate. They also owned extensive tracts of land in Oregon and Nevada. At one time the firm of Miller X Lux owned over S0,000 cattle and 100, 900 sheep.
 The junior partner in the concern died in 1887, and the business was then incorporated, with MT. Miller retaining large interest. And though sick he was active in his business affairs up until a short time before he was compelled to take to his bed for the last time.