davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21
SYNOPSIS.

Brouillard. chief engineer OF the Niquoia
irrigation dam. goes out from camp 10
investigate a strange light and finds an
automobile party camped at the canyon
portal He meets j. Wesley Cortwright
and his daughter Genevieve, of the auto
party and explains the reclamation work
20 them. Cartwright sees in the project
a big chance to- make money. Brouillard
Is mpervious TO hints from the fnancier.
who tells Genevieve that the engineer
"Will come down and hook himself il the
bait is we'll covered" Cartwright organ
lzes a company and obtains government
contracts to furnish power and material
for the dam construction. busy city
springs up about the site. Steve Massin-
gale threatens TO start a gold rush IL
Brouillard does not influence President
Ford 10 build a railroad branch TO the
place. thus opening an easy market for
the ore from the Little Susan mine.
Brouillard and the company's promoter
clash
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

(To BE CONTINUED
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

spend their money in any way that
suits EN-"
Brouillard was pointedly occupying
himself at his desk. but he looked up
long enough to say: Whisky, you
mean7"
That and other things. They tell
me you don't allow any open gam
bling or any women here outside OF
the families of the workmen."
I'VE don't" was the short rejoinder.
THAT won't hold water after we get
things fairly in motion"
1T will have to hold water as far
as we are concerned, IL have to build
a stockade around the camp" snapped
Erouillard.
Hosford's heavy face wrinkled itself
in a mirthless smile. You're nutty,"
he remarked. when I find a man
bearing down hard on all the little
vices. II always makes me wonder
what's the name Of the corking big one
Ne is trying TO cover up"
Since there was obviously no peace
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

ter what our politics. we will not af-
firm that our chief magistrate is n
mere alarmist: and therefore when
he makes such speeches and utters
such warnings as occupied him for a
time last winter. IL is difficult TO be-
lieve that our peace is not seriously
imperiled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

such fuliillment as
today. w h er q
there is not actual
war there is ru-
NOR OF IL. Al
ready more than a
q zen nations,
and among them
the greatest in the
eastern h q IN l s
phere. are in con.
flict, while two or
three more are on
the verge OF II.
But IL is the
conditions in our
land [ h at IN {
deeply Occupy our
thoughts. No mat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21
The American Christian
and the Times in Which
We Live
By REV. JAMES NJ. GRAY. ID. d.
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago

TENT-And We shall hear of wars and
rumors OF wars; see that We be not trou-
hled; Cor these things must come 20 pass,
but the end is not yet. For nation shall
rise against nation. and kingdom against
kingdom. Matthew ?4;6, 7.
Never within the memory OF living
man did these words OF our Savior find
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21
Hereditary.

she doesn't seem 20 mind the sub
way crush nj all. Crowds never both
er her bit"
mo wonder! Her ancestors came
over In the Maynower."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

Young people who marry for fun are
In a different humor by the time tho
divorce court In sighted
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

II you were in love with q
girl and beast Of man, who
had the power to get you fired
from your job, made a smirklns
remark about her to you, would
you smash him in the jaw and
kick him out Of your Office
even II the act caused an in
definite postponement of your
wedding?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

DO you think that Amy will
conduct little filtration with
the despised Hosford. In order
70 aid her father. ~ she finds
out that Hosford can bring the
railroad TO k!7uoia or keep u
swsy7
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-02
A. M. GRIM.
Notice tOT Neutrality-suspicious.

State of West Virginia, Jefferson County. SIS
II 7 MILEY, Administrator of Julia a
Roberts deceased, plaintiff.
VS..
CLINTON ROBERTS, Mrs. Clinton Rob-
crts his wife, Alice Hanshroth. John
Hanshroth. her husband, Laura Shipley
and Graves Shipley her husband, BERTHE
stiles and Samuel Stiles her husband.
Frances Roberts, Blaneh Stole and Car
roll Stole her husband, Ray mond Brown.
John shewbridge, Julia Morgan, Lester
Fl. Morgan. her husband, Edna Shew-
bridge, an infant under twenty enc years
OF age, and w. G. Conrad her guardian ad
Item, defendants IN suit in Chancery.
Pending In the Circuit Court of Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
H. I. Miley, administrator as aforesaid
and the above named defendants, take no.
lice, that on the 18th day OF May, in the
year 9i6, at the office ofCharles T. Foster,
Notary Public, room number $40 Omaha
National Bank Building, Omaha, Douglas
county, State OF Nebraska, between the
honrs of sunrise and sun set of that day
snaA proceed to take the dispositions of
Jennis A. Roberts and others to be read in
evidence in my behalf in the above entitled
cause before H. V. Sheetz, Commissioner
IN Gbancery, before whom said cause is now
pending, under decree Of said Court for
the auditing of debts etc and If from an Y
cause the taking OF said dispositions be not
commenced on said day, or if commanded
II they be not completed 90 that day, the
taking Ct the same will be adjourned from
usF % day at the same place and between
the Same hours until they are completed.
THOMAS l.. ROBERTS,
By Counsel.
blcEwith x Beckwith Solicitors.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-02
In The Ewes Of the Nation.

The Second District bulks very large
Iy 10 the eyes of the nation. Toward
the thirteen counties of this Congress
ional District the attention of the whole
United States is turned, and even the
ears of foreign ma ions are attuned to
the events transporting herebecause the
contamination on May 9th may have
bearing on international questions.
With patience and fortitude, with calm
ness and with deIiberation the President
of the United States has labored, not
for any party. nor for any sect, nor for
any section to preserve peace between
this country and all the nations en-
broiled in war, and yet to honorably
preserve the status of the country. The
welfare of 0,0O0, 900 of people has
been part of that responsibility, yet
he has born it bravely and unainching-
ly. Are you willing to jeopardize your
own welfare, are you willing to con-
denim the President, are you willing to
say to the rest of the country well
even if we are the first to speak, we
condemn the President. If that is the
attitude of the District, if that is what
the District is ready to say to the rest
Of the country and the world at large,
then it should select George M. Bowers
and not Samuel V. Woods. The election
in this District may have an important
bearing on the international situation.
The question is whether the result is
going to make it possible to construe it
as being a reputation of the President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-02
Furniture Repairing.

desire to notify my frie nds and the pub
lie that | am prepared to repair all kinds OF
furniture at reasonable prices Upholster-
ing and Antique Furniture Specially. An
tique Furniture bought and sold.
Garry full line of Samples for Upholster.
ing. Shop on East Liberty Street next to
Jefferson Garage. Give me a call.
All kinds of Bee Supplies. Crates, Sec
TONS foundations and bee hives.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-02

Dyspepsia is Americas curse To restore
digestion, norm Il weight, good health and
purify the blood, use Burdock Blood Bit
ters Sold at all drug stores. Price, $l.00.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of leeters remaining in the Postofice al
Charles Town, Jefferson county, W. va, on
Saturday, April 90, 1916 Persons calling for
same will be required to pay one cent for
each letter:
C Ray, H + Bryant, jeff Good,
Geo Messner, Fred White. Maize "
Koontz, Miss Sarah Hunter, Miss Jen-
ME D Martin letters, Mrs. Fannie z.
Knight, Miss Eliza 5. Moore, Mrs. Key
Nose.
Tne above letters, If not called for within
afteen days, will be seut TO the dead letter
office. Persons calling for Them viii please
say that they sre advertised.
sc. YOUNG. p. NJ,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-02

Give E. Frank Ronemus call for Gro
,eries, &c He aims to~keep. ,everythin.
fresh and up to date in this line, and can ill
your order promptly.
FOR SPRING
The best place in town to buy your cook
ing utensils is at w. Ralph Burns Store,
because the quality is the best and the
price is right.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
CAB sIut fir lire sauts.

Die y Sabre oIte SRI. MarD Sp.
IAN BON 9Ir. 1915, Sit8ioOle.Str.,
rcttctc i6rcr Eantc, 5rau 9Iueuita
SDIan BON 9lr. 3t1O, 9Ibca- gIpenuc,
oas 2eben, iuocm iie cinen Sbcil
ibres 9lutcS in oic gl0ern Scr boil.
mngSlos i'm Mercn-Soipitol liegen-
oen @otientin tronSfcrircn IieB. Die
Operation OerIicf crfolereid, uuO
Grou SDlon bcfinoct iib auf Dem
@ege Der 9eiierung. Sri. &Dinn lit
cine Sdullebreriu. 9IlS iie borte,
OoB ibre Tonte mir Ourh 3ufiibruue
BON ecilnOem 8liit am 9eben erbol.
ten ipcrOen fonne, itcIltc iic lid ioiort
sur Gerfiigung. Sbr 9Iut wuroe &C.
priiit mO fiir gut beilnOcn woroli
Die Spcrotion ioiort poreenomncn
pltroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

u ew Yorf, 30. 9luonit. = So
Iepb Sonel, melher 3rou Sulio
SeiIncr am %. 9lpril 1915 in ibrem
Seim Ger. 2t7, 9lIbemorle Nooo.
9roofIpn, ermoroete mO in golti-
more perboitet muroe, miro am 6rci-
tog i'm 3uhtbauS 5u Sing Sing inn
elettriiden Stubl ieinc Ibat biiBcn
pic bon ser Notwithstanding
befannt geeeben wuroe.
Sanel mlIrOe inn Wl6r5 5. IS. oer-
nrtbeilt, in Der @oHe oeS %. 9(pril
81 iterben oob mnroe ooS Eotum
WGtcr nli ocn 81. SCienit perIegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
Ghiffbriidlinr nrrtttet.

gtcm Orleans, 30 gluguit. ~
3pon5ie BON Ocr ans 26 @onn be-
itebenoen Yciobimg OeS merifoni.
ideu Cnmpfers r9lomiroI Glorf" ion-
Ocn am 16. gIuguit oilf Der 6dbrt bon
Eort 9lrtbur, Ger, na6 gucnos
9Iircs, ibren EoO I'M @cnengrube
Caption s. DoniclS, Der Yioiter
0eS Sdiffcs. ertronf. Sic Oionen
Der @crctteten iinr: @arIonO 3otb,
Gbef.Sngenieur; Gorl Sobnion 3.
Siii5icr; 6. $, Sing. StelporO, uac
9lmerifoner; @. &obinion, 8. Snge-
niclr bon Gnglouo; Yctcr glnocrs
ion, Wiotroic, 9loripeeicn, mo 5reo.
Giiif, Scler, OeIterreih
Ter id)weOiidc Sceler u2anc"
fiiAtc iie ouf nadOcm Die Shiii6rii-
dDieen 6 Gage tnO t2 StunOeu ouf
cincm Icidtcn 5loB nuf See 5n9e.
braht botten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
eies ieinen Sitneu.gms i'm stidl.

glIs ecitern Nloreell Der 81 Sabre
oItc Sobn @iintber pon Ger. 2416,
Sit-8oOcttcitroBc, an scr 9rcu5ume
BON Charles. imO fSoDctte- StroBe
ieincn Sitncp-9us anboIteu woatc,
ocrioete Oie YremsOorridtlmg mo
ga er feline gtotbbremic au ieiner Wla.
ibinc bate, iubr cr olif Den Seitcn-
neg uno iticB eceen eincn 9nteruen-
pioiten. @iintber tiimucrtc iih IN
feincr @eiie Inn Oie Talioeiere in iei-
ncm @us. CT lief pielmebr. 70 ifnea
or fonnte. Oooon. Cine StluiOe ipG-
fer fc6rte or 5uriid, porouf er perbof-
tct mO pom yii6tcr NodarO in Der
mittlcrcn &oli5ciitotion inter DER
9Ini6uIoieimg, nuoeblib riidiihtsIos
gcfobrcn 81 iein, nit $40 uno Soften
6cltrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
9lcidt6nm beim widen oeimnOen.

@eniacoIa, 6Ia., 80. 9lua.
Soc 8cnno fono, lpie 6eltc befonut
muroc, beim Giihen cine Sonotoide,
melhe cine eroBe Summe ousldnOi-
i6en @eloeS, cine 2cbcnsOeriiberling
iiber $4,000 unO cine eroBe gln5obl
g8erthpopicrc eitbieIt. 0ic Soihe
mar rE6eoOorc SeImborn @aniitce,
W}id.; ee5cidnet. Ytnu eIoubt, Der
@iecntbiimer ici cineS Der Opfer oes
om 8. Suli piitbcnoen Sturmes, unO
OaB Oie EoiHe bon Der Sec in ieitteS
@oiier eeidwcmmt woroen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
Il 20 in pOrtugieiiidcut
&ofcn.
sdlicilcrci iibcr bic OIrcmsc.

MERCEDES, Eer., 30. glueult.
8icr Shiiiic purocn eeitcrn bon Ocr
merifoniihen Seitc in ooS Eager Der
Gompa9nie n9l~ OeS criten Dliuuc-
lota-&eeimentcs in ser ytdbe Der
McrceocS @aiieritation abgcielicrt.
@s mar ehpa 1920 lebte giadjt, ais
Die ShiiIle iiclen. Bon Der amerifo-
niiden Scitc purOe nit SdbieBcn ee.
ontportet. SSm @on5en iielen ouf
bciocn Soften ca. t50 Shiiiic. gluf
unerifoniider Seite wlIroe giicmonO
perlctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

9Ia6Ocm CT nm 0ienitog bon Hi6.
ter Slit in Ocr norboitIihen &oli5ei-
Station untcr Der gInihuIoielng,
iein 9Iutomobil in bctrlmfenem 3u.
itonoc eclcnft 5u 6obcn nit $50 mO
Soften bcitroit poroen mar, onnullir-
tc eeitern Stats glltomobil Gom-
miiidr 9ausbman Die 6abrlicen5 bon
Mourice Gir6p bon gtr. 917, yforo.
6uIton.glpc. air6D perlor ieine 81.
ccn5 ihon einmol unter OcnleIben
llmitGn0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

nSn sen 8arpot6cu, pcItlid) bon
gioOOorno eroberten inierc Suuppeu
Oos Torf Hofolo an Der NDitribo
uno ocu Banter Berg an Der III.
eoriiden Wren5c. llniere Gruppcn
befinoen iih Is Wleilcn bon Der iii.
goriidcu @ren5e, (5iuiiden % unO
80 @erit). 9luiiiide Sruppeu mel.
he IN Der 9lesion Ocs Gon Sees in
aurOiitan, operiren iinO bis 5u ci-
nem Elnftc, Scr icdS Wleilen bon
9itlis lieet, porgeorlmgen. Gle 9iui.
icn purOen ourh bic Giirfen am z,
glliguit aus 9itlis Dertrie6en. Ger
9eridt iiber Oieie Goreduee loutct:
n9aufoiiidc 6ront SSn oen
SdIadten in Ger Heaiou bon Sgnott
nobmen mir iieben Offi5icrc, oorun.
ter cinen gatoillonS GommonOeur.
uno 333 Monu eefonaeu Cesglcidea
er6eIitcteu mir 5pei Wloihincngc.
pe6rc.
nSiiolih OeS glimregel Sees 5o.
gen iih Oie Eiirfcn in 5oIge ilniereS
EriideS ouf cine Stclune ouf ciucr
Sobc nabc Ocs GinoongeS OcS 9itIiS.
|oTcs 5uriid.
nSn Der 9iiHtlng bon @}oiul imo
in Scr 9ldbc bon 9Icri purOe Ocr
6eino Ourd ituicre Eruppcn pcrioIet
rnO 5eritreut. 0ic Giirfcn iparien
ibrc Mofien unO Nlunition tort mO
lieBen Wciongeuc IN lmiercn SGnocn
5uriid."
Il 20 in pOrtugieiiidcm
&ufcn.
SouOon % Aug. - ToS Oclt-
ldc Eouhboot II 20 bat nod elmer
bier einaetroiicucn Icpeid)e scr Gr.
donae telegraph 50, ouf Der So6c
bon &iiio6on ein portlIgieiiides ao-
ilonen6oot onge9rifien.
Ger bon Dem Eouhboot lon5irtc
Sorpcoo uermibte Oos 3icl unO oos
1oud6oot perIhpano inter oenl@oi.
icr, ols ooS annoncn6oot Oos 6eiltr
cr0ifnCte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
Tyiinfsio eOIOatcn artSOtet.

NnreOo, Gery 80. 9lueuit n
&ciienoe. pelhe beilte bier cintraieL
beridteten. oaB om SomIiag Elm 3ng
nit merifauiiden SoIonten nobc Sc.
Iupo, Nier. 0urd CDnamit 5erItort
mltroc. llnaefG6r so Solontcn Der.
loren bierbci ibr 2eben. gonoitcn
iolen oie S6ot ouSeefiibrt babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
GrObcbtn tSStct 30 QScrIunen.

Lotio, 30. gll9lllt. n Gin GrO-
beben, pelbes am %. glueuIt oui
Dem iiioIiden Sbeil bon 6ormoid,
nobe Dem Waorriion.9ere, ltattfano.
6crIt0rte iiber 500 SGuier uno ber-
niAtete 30 MenihenIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

Ql6pnncntcn, bic ben ,,Beutnen 0nrrcipDn.
ocntcu" nifbt piuttlim Uocr unreaelmdhtD crs
halien, inO oebcten, her Office baODM per Trle'
pDon ooer lhriiuih @llilbeinn0 90 madleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
3M berEanfsm.

on uerIuNltN'
RidtIo fIr esnts, bic In GnriIs Bah ivubnsn
ocben sic flo bic neuen Sduler In benz
1000 Blod Der HenniH8tnn.0btnne, nit @crnn'
ben nf Der Sront an gllle Neqlemli0ieiiei,
MODERN bis in n1e Ginsebeiien. Wlan nebme
Orleans ooer 0nrtis Bah Gleiirifcbe feiQe an
Der @uriiSsglbenie uno Gbpreb 9trabc db unb
gebe eiHen Blod ipeftlidb slir Renninaousglpe
llnter ben oben eripabnien SduIern beiinben
IlD ncbrere Q1ocn.
Nebineunoen benz Stduier poiieno
Yaent al Srt uno SteIle tdalih nno Conn
tags.
@altcr g. @eitpbuI,
@ieentbnmer nno 8nuuiernebmcr,
4t9--20-2i 1iuuieh guilbin1.
Nuaf7--.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
8n ucrFaufcn.


8n bcrlnnieh:
Grobee 0runoiiiid 100 bel 1853 Sub nit
nerbciieriem Q Simmer Nnneaoip nabc Sperleo
Neldir Hooo nur $2S00 arnno8neftei gacbs
5ntrnaen bel @. g. HUgere, 227 Ct. Nanl. Str
(glna3l 3l-Scpt6)
3n bcrlnufen:
Sin SroccriesNaoen Hiii 6nus bon o 3ims
nlern af oenl Ynnoe Sin qutQcbenocc Sc
ibdLi fir ben rbheen WlallH gad5uirnacn
In Solclullb Fart 0aiiern.QlOcnne'9loa6, Nroe.
pect Bdrf gcDeniibcr. (9lug29- 80
aleime c5emhir nnS 0Rbntr.Sorm,
90 bel 220 6iiB $4p6. 9eoingunecn $40
nIonotlidl giobc bcr StrnbenbubH 2lorciiire:
~. Q. 90" SeHtiber 0prreiponbcnt
tslneSO,Si Sept5. 6iLl21Its,232D
3H berl1nIel.
@9ones .4dus NIT 9 5mnerr, in ieiner
Rndlhdrihdft, 0lle Standardization, brelte
eldtie Gtrabe; Yrels, S125000. aafn $1,000
bor1en ani oas GIgenibum glt, 26S9, BllltHs.
@ptAHe. (Snli2e-lWsD
#pBnuna IL t07 Sadion 9Iace; 10 8imnter,
80o, yBnfhItano Nleiberldranf einpebdri; Que
geaileHIIttfeiiei; eriiiIaihqem 3uliano. Burt
Trisb < 60, Bnitingrc'etr. u. Wlariet space.
(slug26-3i) .. ,,tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
O1otirunecn an ser biciieen 9lftien.
gorie.
gaIlImore elaSlguiIsn Cteal.

Baltimore eioOtsuiIen (ree,).
Baltimore sim s1ser, ioso.. s5N e..
@as uuO GIeiirlaidi.
gaIio elect 5er Csip0) ..... osh oeis
Conf yoS Der, 1889 ..... t05%
0onf q. g. 9. & g tHsr. 81 SIX
eonf g. G. g. & 9. piS..... tisM
gonf9fiien
Citizens gaiionaI Vanf $500. 43
@er6onis ,Meoanics' eouf 49,. 2sM
@dtionoI Gr4onac eaul ..... 100 ia
seeono Rational 9anf. ....... 227
Suft eincrbet etc.
@nirS- 5iuauce Go. conn.,. Al
1iiIe c'liar. g. 1rufi Go....,. 1856
@iicnbdbngliiien.
@oriberu Central Mninpap M s5 soH
Stroiscnbabnalilen
nio 9ios. 4 eIcci com -. 27N 27ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

. d 10 g mel Tel dl.
ecrduhcrtcr Shinfcn, Eiuno 2ic.
Srildcr Sbinfen @funo 22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

= te W II 1ell g. II ne II OeH
Oeutidenfeineu Sieg.
@etersbnr.g, 30 9lue. @ic
ous ruiiiid)e ariegSomt befonnt gibt,
baben Die Sluiien Den 9anfer Berg
in Oen &nrpatben. an ser iingoriideu
@ren5e, beiett. Ger ooGe 9eriht bot
nahitebeuoen SSnbolt:
o@eitlihe (ruiiiihe) Sront - Sn
einem 2uitfompi iiber ole noroliheu
Ebcilc BON Epinsf bradte elmer un-
ierer 6lieeer eincn Oelltihen 6oeger-
6liegcr sur Strede, weIder inner9ol6
Ser feinolihen Sinien nieoeriiel.
y9ln Dem obereu Seret6 no1te ocr
6eino @eriihe Die Nfieniioe pieoer
oilf5une6men, uuroe o6er 5uriidge.
ihlo9en.
Gin feinOliHer glnariff an Dem
9pitribo TluB nuroe BON iiuicreu
Eruppen erfoleIoS ecmaht.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
by FREDERICK M. KERRY.

Washington, D. c., Mayer Dur.
ing such periods of industrial prosper
ity as we are now having the problem
of unemployment is not a grave. one.
but it is still with us" said Secretary
of Labor William B. Wilson before the
house committee on labor when called
to give his opinion on the Crosser bill
for creating farm colony reserves.
but in times of stress, ii is frequently
the case that there are not as many
jobs as there are men ont of employ
ment. The only way by which this
condition can be overcome is to find
the means by which those who are
unemployed can find jobs for them
selves on a strictly business basis"
Secretary Wilson said that he ap-
proves the principles involved in the
Crosser bill.
And he proposed that the fund
known as the Immigrant fund.-" which
consists of a head tax collected from
incoming immigrants, and which now
goes into the general fund of the
treasury. be used in helping to fin
ance farm colonies as provided in the
Crosser bill. This sum, he told the
labor committee, runs from $1,000
900 to $5,000,000 annually. 1t could
not be better used, he said, than in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
Holu Farm Colonies Could
Help Man Out Of Job

locating incoming immigrants, fanil-
lar with agriculture, on lands still in
government ownership.
Ethelbert Stewart chief statistician
of the. bureau of labor statistics, told
the committee that the problem OF un-
employment, which the Crosser bill
seeks to relieve, is far more serious
than people generally believe.
"Take the year 1900" he said,
(which was good year. There was
an average of 2,17700O people idle
For IL months in that year.
From 3 to 5 per cent Of or indus.
tlial population are idle all the time.
The volume of unemployment in the
United States, under the best condi-
lions, isl simply appalling; for more
than it is in the other industrial coun-
tries of the world
Stewart advised the committee that
his bureau had been gathering infor.
nation as to how other countries met
this problem by attempting to relieve
the pressure in industrial centers by
assisting men to get onto the land.
England now has commission at
work to colonize her people on the
land after the war;" he said. Ger
many not oily has such commission,
lut is already at work placing her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
'hDs' say CENTRAL AMERICA
IS PLACE TO BUY FARM BUT
Don't Buy, WARNS BABSOh!

| present job at once, and going to Cen
trail America. BUT DON'T BUY.
The saddest people in the world
today are the few Americans who
have given up good jobs in the states
i and used hard earned savings to buy
farms in Central America.
These people find it Impossible to
live there. After becoming sick OF
fever they give up all and return
home.
The very best place in the wide
world for q man with family and
only little money, is the dear old
United States.
If all the booklet says is true. why
this disappointment? you ask. ! will
tell yen.
The colonization company does not
tell you the whole story. It does not
say your neighbors will be ignorant
and vile indians with whom you can
not ass0c.ate.
It fails to mention that no schools
exist excepting III the cities. AL
though your farm" may be only a
few miles from some prominent city
the prospectus does not say that YOU
can reach it only after days ride
on lnu.eEack.
The booklet shows only pictures Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

this Central America city, near which
it offers .ousa suburban farm. Re-
member, iowever, that photographs
do not shows the smells!
OF course: such booklets say moth.
ing about the snakes, alligators,, scor-
.p'ons and the. ten million different in.
sects that sinhabit these lands. Moth
Ing is mentioned about the mosquito
which surrounds you in flocks as
soon as nightffalls.
Or what does happiness consist?
A study of nations and races con.
vinces me that to be happy one must
have at least three things: health,
friends ndsfreedom.
or course; we must have some
money, but ,the money As of, no use
unless it brings these three things.
No sane man would today leave
the United States to secure health
in Central America.
For the North Americans of today
to mix as real friends with the Latin
Americans is almost an impossibility.
As for freedom, you would have
more to sayA today about the govern
ment if you went to Russia than If
you went to.Central America.
You will notice that have said
today"
Some times in the future Central
America will offer great opportunities
for colonists. But these opportunities
are for your children and grandchil-
dren. Nt
/ give you this advice as a friend
of both countries.