davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
PLAN GARDEN,
HERE'S HOW
College Gives Sound Advice to Those
Who Are Considering Back Yard
Vegetable Patch This Year.
DO NOT USE A POOR SOIL
Advise is not to Plant Too Many
Things-SeIect Those Which, T.
You Like Best. =, 81 q

Say that you, like thousands of other
folks, are planning a back yard garden
this spring. You are looking for some
ing it. Here it is, briefly told by. the
Iowa State college.
Measure your space; make a plan
Of your garden, showing where and
how much of each vegetable you will
plant. In getting seeds and plants
deal only with reliable seedsmen.
The ground must be we'll drained
and should be sandy enough to be nice
and mellow. Be sure nothing shades
the garden. Dig down and be sure no
roots underlie it. Don't try to grow a
garden on poor soil. Have good dirt
at least foot deep. Remove all trash,
sticks and rake the place clean. Cover
the plot an inch or so with well rot
ted manure and turn it under in plow-
ing, If it rains, do not let the surface
get hard. Keep it raked or hoed even
before planting and, of course, after
wards. If you have some we'll rotted,
fine manure, it will pay to scatter
about three bushels to the square rod
over the surface and rake it in. Don't
have raised beds unless you have to
put your garden on wet ground.
Don't plant too many things; select
those which you like or which you can
sell. You can start tomatoes, early
cabbage and other plants in the house.
Give the plants plenty of air and get
them used to the wind and cold gradu-
ally. Keep the roots covered, when
setting the plant, dig little hole,
pour in little water, place the plant,
pack some dirt around the roots and
pour in more water; when it has
soaked away, fill up the hole with
dirt, leaving the surface smooth and
mellow.
Put crops like carrots and parsnips
that require all season to grow, in a
part of the garden by themselves; al
SO the early lettuce, radishes, early
turnips and early beans by themselves
SO second crops may be conveniently.
planted. .....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
CATH0LICSBUYS
BAPTIST|C0LLEGE
Des Moines Baptist College Sold For
Sum Of $4,000. 1T. Rev. Austin
Bowling, Purchaser.
TO BE USED FOR BOYS SCHOOL
6aptists Will Use Money to Apply
On Erection Of New 100000
Central College.

Local Baptists will be interested to
learn that the Des Moines college
property, including the campus, ath.
letc field, building and presidents
house, has been sold to the Rt. Rev.
Austin Bowling, bishop of the Des
Moines Catholic diOcense, for $1,000.
| OF this amount $4,000 will be paid
at once and the remainder June, 1918,
date of possession.
The property will be used for a
boys high school, which will be CON-
bined day and boarding school.
Bishop Bowling said the suggestion
for boys school in Des Moines was
made to him by Mrs. Brown and a
Miss Coolbaugh, of Chicago, daugh-
tiers of an early state treasurer of
Iowa.
In memory of their father they
wished to give $4,000 as nucleus for
the school fund. A memorial tablet
will be erected on the school campus.
Des Moines college property is sold
by the board of trustees to comply
with the agreement made with Cen
trail college when the two merged last
fall.
The board of education for the Bap-
fist church will use the money for the
erection of buildings for the $1,OO0,0O0
Central college on the site formerly
known as Chautauqua park.
Still College of OsteOpathy had
about closed a deal for the purchase
of the college property for college
and hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
DEFIANCE ITEMS,
!. !. j. ! ! j. j. = + + :. j. + + !. !: ;:

c. A. Boyen has resigned his posi-
ton as section foreman at Defiance
and will move onto farm in the north
ern part of Iowa near Sanborn. His
wife and baby went to Manila Sun
day evening to spend week or two
with friends before going to their
new home. H. Garneckne, of Coon
Rapids, is the new section foreman.
A number of young people of the
United Evangelical church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brewster
just west of town, Monday evening and
enjoyed an oyster supper.
Henry Hulsebus and family arrived
from Underwood Tuesday evening to
make their home at Defiance. Mr..
Hulsebus has accepted a position with
the Defiance Lumber company. They
will occupy the Mike Nollen cottage
in the north part of town.
Mrs. Carey OFT, of Randolph, spent
the latter part of the week with her
father while her sister, Mrs. Celia
Petersen, attended the teachers insti-
tute at Harlan.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
home near Pacific Junction.
The Needle Dee club met at the
home Of Mrs. Rudy Hulsebus Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Anna HUI
sebus, who is towing with her parents
to a farm near Merrill.
Mrs. Bates and little daughter of
Sears, ILL.,, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Otto Tilton, and. family.
Mrs. A. P. Hulsebus and children
left Wednesday morning for their new
home near Merrill.
Frank Switzer and sons have moved
into rooms over the post office and
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ferguson have
moved into the house vacated by them,
which is owned by Mrs. Belle Nc
Knight. E,E
Mrs. Merle Blakeslee, who was
spending the past few weeks here, left
Friday for the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Hostetter, near Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Frank Smith and little daugh-
ter returned to Churdan Tuesday az
ter several days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Steers.
Mrs. VIM. Mcbride, Of Denison, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Smutz.
Geo. Hulsebus,. of LeMars, arrived
Tuesday morning for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hulsebus,
and other relatives.
Mrs. 4Lunt, Of ,Bagley, is guest at
the home, of her son.. 7. w. Konkle, |
and family. E; :. ,~s'
i. Miss, Anna Browning spent couple
Of days last week with relatives in |
Des Moines. @'ssSSs
8 Miss Mable McCord returned Sun
lay evening from a few days visit !
with relatives in Persia.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Otto Tilton on March I'd.
Miss Helen Hulsebus returned Sun
lay evening from visit with rela-
lives in Council Bluffs. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
Feed Sour Milk to erooder Chicks.

Feed Sour Milk to 6rooder Chicks.
"Give the brooder chicks sour milk,
all they can eat" advised w. E. Vap-
lon, state leader of boys and girls
club work, who met with the workers
of 33 northern and western states at
a conference at Iowa State college re-
Gently. Il find that incubator Matched
chicks are most often afflicted with
bowel trouble which sour milk seems
to prevent. Let them have all they
will eat"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
Seeds Like Settled, but Not Hard Bed.

SeeuS Like SettIeu, but NOT 7aFd beu.
The best Of hair mattresses for our
own beds get too hard after long use;
they need to be 1oosened up. We like
some firmness, but no hardness in a
mattress. In this, seeds are like peo-
pie. Most of us do not like feather
beds. Neither do seeds. Garden
ground should be spaded and worked
up, but settled and then again-just
like us, seeds need a lose, light blan-
ket on top. @s ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

1t is pointed out that that $4O,5OO,-
900 in gold bars that J. P. Morgan i'm
ported would be nearly half a dollar
piece should he decide to dispose
of it by a general distribution. Our
chance at a share Is hereby offered
for about one millionth of mill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Baby Beef Boys Top List Of States.
OF the 443 baby beeves raised by
members of boys and girls clubs in
the 80 organized states of the country,
Iowa boys and girls raised 23S, more
than half the total number produced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31
AN ORDINANCE
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION

Whereas, A. C. Bradham lately
Mayor of the Town Of Manning, has
rendered his resignation as said
Mayor and the Town Council has ac-
cepted same, so that the office of
Mayor of the Town of Manning is
now vacant;
And whereas j. g. Dinkins and r..
G. Wells, lately two OF the Aldermen
of the Town of Manning have ten
dered their resignation as such Alder
men and the same has been accepted
by the Council of the Town of Man.
ming, SO that there is now two vacan-
cies on the Board Of Aldermen of
the said Town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31
RED CROSS NOTES

Washington, Oct. 29.-Henry P.
Dawson, Chairman of the Red Cross
War Council, announces the compile
tion of the National organization of
the Red Cross throughout the United
States. The list of persons who are
now devoting their services to the
National Red Cross as in charge of
important activities without charge to
the Red Cross funds is also made pub
lie.
Many Commissioners and execu-
tives are serving the Red Cross in
foreign countries without compensa-
ton. Of the 1854 members of the
staff in France, SIT are working with
out salary or living allowance from
the Red Cross. The volunteer off,
cials serving the National Red Cross
in this country are:
War Council.
Charles d. Norton, of 1Iew York,
First Vice-President of the First Ma
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

And, whereas, T. f. Coffey, lately a
member of the Board of Public
Works Commissioner of the said
Town, has rendered his resignation
as such member, and the same has
been accepted by the Council Of the
Town of Manning, so that there is
now vacancy on said Board of Pub
lie Works Commissioners.
Therefore, an election is hereby Or
dered by the Town Council of the
Town of Manning to be held on the
18th day Of November, 1917, at the
Town Building in said Town, for the
purpose of electing a Mayor, two
members of the Board of Aldermen
and one member of Board of Pub
lie Works Commissioners of said
Town.
The Polls will be opened at 8
O'Clock in the forenoon, and close at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The managers appointed to conduct
said election are: S. J. Bowman, S.
e. Ingram and +. B. Browne.
II. w. Wells, T.. S. Erwin.
Clerk. Acting Mayor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

tional Bank of New York; Member of
the Red Cross War Cour Gil
Major Grayson MP. Murphy of
New York, Vice-President of the
Guaranty Trust Company. of New
York; Red Cross Commissioner to
Europe and member of the Red Cross
War Council.
John D. Ryan, of Montana, Presi-
dent of the Anaconda Copper Com
pany, member of the Red Cross War
Council.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., of New
York, member of the firm of Bliss,
Fabyan & Company Of New York;
member Of the Red Cross War Coun-
Gil.
Eliot Wadsworth of Boston, for
merly member of the engineering
firm of Stone & Webster of Boston;
Vice Chairman of the Central Com
mittee of American Red Cross and
ex-oficio member of the Red Cross
War Council.
George B. Case, of New York, men,
Der Of the law firm of White & Case
of New York; Legal Advise. to The
Red Cross War Council.
Martin Egan, of New York, men,
Der of the staff of J. P. Morgan &
Company Of New York; Assistant to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

A special election having been or
dered by the Town Council of the
Town of Manning to be held on the
18th day Of November, 1917, to elect
a Mayor, one member of the Board
of Aldermen and one member of
Public Works Commission;
Notice is hereby given that the
Books of Registration for said Town
will be open at The Manning Times
Office in the Town of Manning, for the
purpose of registering voters, on the
Oath doy of October, 1917, and re-
main open for ten days thereafter,
closing on the 3rd day Of November.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31
Hunting Notice.

No person will be allowed to hunt
on any of the lands belonging to Mr.
or Mrs. d. M. Rogers. These lands
are generally known as the Nixon
lands. Any violation Of this notice
will be prosecuted to the extent of
the law
S. j. Smith, Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31
TIE MANNING TIMES.
Mr.. H. P. Dawson.
Ivy L. Lee, Of New York, Publicity
Counsel; Assistant to the Chairman

Mf. II. r. DAWSON.
Ivy l., Lee, Of New York, Publicity
Counsel; Assistant to the Chairman
of the Red Cross War Council.
Joseph M. Hatfield of New York,
member of the law firm of White &
Case of New York; Counsel to the
War Council.
Joseph r. Hamlem, of Little Rock,
Ark, Vice-P President of the j. H.
Hamlen & Son, Inc, Of Portland, Me-,
New York and Little Rock, Ark;
Assistant to the Vice Chairman Of the
American Red Cross.
Stephen c. Millctt, OF New York,
of the banking firm Of Millett, Roe
& Hagen of New York; in charge of
the Gable Department for the War
Council Of the Red Cross.
John w. Prcntiss, of New York,
partner in the firm of Hornblower G.
Weeks Financial Assistant to the
War Council.
War Fund.
Ralpr Hornblower, of Boston, men,
ber of the firm of Hornblowcr &
Weeks of New York; Cashier of the
Red Cross War Fund.
Frederick J. Fuller of New York,
Vice President of the Central Trust
Company of New York; Representing
the Assistant Treasurer of the Red
Cross War Fund.
Administration.
Harvey D. Gibson, of New York,
President of the Liberty National
Bank of New York; General Manager
of the Red Cross.
Franklin w. M. Cutcheon, of New
York, member of the law firm of
3yrne Cutcheon & Taylor, of New
York; Secretary General of the Amer
lean Red Cross
Louis j. HorowlCz, OF New York;
President of the Thompson -Starrett
Company; Director of Foreign Relief.
Jesse H. Jones, of Houston, Texas,
banker and business man; Director
General of Military Relief.
George Eaton Scott, of Chicago,
Vice-President Of the American Steel
Foundries Company; Director of Di-
vision Organization.
George Murnane, of New York,
Vice President of the II. X. McCann
Company; Assistant to the General
Manager.
Clyde A. Pratt of New York, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the War Relief
Clearing House; Assistant to the
General Manager.
Samuel NJ Greer, of Roland Park,
Md. Commercial Superintendent of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company; Director of the Bureau of
Development.
Edward S. Moore, of Chicago, Illi-
nois, Vice-President of the American
Brake, Shoe and Foundry Company;
Associate Director of Division Organ
ization.
William R. Castle, Jr., of Boston,
former Assistant Dean of Harvard
College; Director of the Bureau of
Communication.
Willoughby Walling, of Chicago,
lawyer and banker; Associate Direct
or Of the Bureau of Division Organi-
Zation.
Keith Spalding, of Chicago, Direct
or of A. G. Spalding & Bro; Asso-
ciate Director of Division Organiza-
ton.
frederick P. Small, of New York,
Assistant to the President of the
American Express Company; Direct
or of the Bureau of Standards.
DR.. H. N. MacCrackcn, President of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

Only those who did not register for
the last town election should regis
ter.
I. l. APPELT,
Supervisor of Registration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

Piles Cured In 6 to II Days
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case of Itching,
Blind bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. sic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

With The Food You Eat

Among the many good things we have to offer
IN Groceries are few new arrivals worthy of
special mention ,.a
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Ser. Staten BON Mmerita. Man9e
bebeutenoe amerifanif9e &leioerfaz
brifanten gaben ii9 audi ale Miibe,
bieie 8epesung gu fOroern, ober traz
ten als Die ameritanii9en Pioniere
bieisr Snbultrie auf; iie Iouen au9
nit oiesbeaii9liden 8eitelungen fOrm>
li9 iiberi9pemmt iein.
Ni9t nrr fir 5abrit : Mrbeiteriaz
men, ionbern aud fir 2aben : @ngez
itelte uno fir. biele anoere gei9dfts
Ii9 tdtige Srauen iperoen ieBt
Trauen : l~leberbofen maHenbaft perz
langt, uno fie i9einen felbft in pripaz
ten Sausboltungen, minbeftens fit
bas Sienfperfonal, @ingang gu fins.
ben. Man finbet auf einmal bieies
&leibunssitiid unsebeuer prattif4 fir
Srauen, aud bonn geiunbbeitlihen
@eii9tspuntt aug, uno es berri9t in
ben betreffenoen @ef9Gfts : &reiien
Die Meinuns por, bob Die Srauenz
@rbeitsboie ngetommen 1T, nm gu
bleiben," 0iefelbe bat au9 ben 8orz
aug, baB iebe Mrbeiterin ober 2aoen@
4ngeitelte II. I. m. auf Der Strabe 10
fai9ionabel raufgebonnert' fein lam,
pie iie min uno es fid gu leiiten pers
mag, Bis fe ibren @rbeitsplaB er=
rei9t, porauf fie bic Mrbeitsbofe an@
le9t, obne irsenbpelde @bnubung
poer 8efdbroung ibrer gusgeb &leis
Der befiirdten gu miiFen.
llebrigens iperpen btefe Mrbeitsbos
len niat genau na9 Der S4ablone
berienisen fir Mdnner gema9t; aud
it ibr eisener 3uianitt ni9t in allen
5dlen Der sIei6e. So9 dnbert Oas
an Der Sadie n:dts.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

proouttioen 8ooenfld9e entfdllt nur
elm @iertel auf Weioen uno Mtelen
uno beinabe Die 9dlfte auf Die Wdlz
Der. Bon Den leBteren entfdllt ein
betrG6tIider Sell auf bic WdIoer
bes groben Orientalii4en JonDs,
pel9e unter ginpiliigung oes t. +.
Minilteriums in pa9t geseben per>
ben. SIN iibrigen beI4rantt ii9 bas
!9olabanOslgef6dft oes Sanoes auf
Die !9inausfibrung oes roben Utaz
terials na9 Dem 4uslanoe. ipp8u
meiftens Die @aiieritroBen = Die
6liffe Yrutb, Seretb, Suc5aipa,
Wloloapa unb Der 9auptfluB Snisitr
= peripenbet fperben.
Die 9aupternerbsquelle Der 8au@
ernbepolterung b;loen Der Mderbou
uno Die @ieb5u4t. @On ben lamb
nirti4aftliden Pflanaen aebeiben
Rpggen, Mei5en unO &orn, teilpeile
am Siigellanb bes prutbflufies Mais
BON 9anbelspflan5en Jla9s, 9ani
uno Haps unb in Der Sib@8uto>
nina Der Weinbau. Sebr boA ente
pideIt 1T Die Sausinbuitrie, poau
bic punoeri90ne. duberit originelle
utrainii6e (rutbenii9) uno rumds
niI9e Srnamentit weientli9 beitro=
gen.
-@on fabritmdBigen 8etrieben Der
8utomina fommen in 8etra9t MIR
einige 8ierbrauereien, 8ranntpein@
brennereien unb i'm @e6irge Die Sds
gemii6len.
SIN allsemeinen bei9dftigen iiG
etpa 80 PrpSent Der gufopinasr
8ep0Iferung nit Sort unO 2anO~
ipirtf@aft. blob ungefdbr 10 Pro5ent
entfallen auf gergbou, Snouitrie unb
9anoel.
Sufopina 1T elm utrainii9z(rbu~
t6enif9)~rumdniifes Qano, pel6es
jebo9 mebr als iebes anOere &ron=
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Iioli9 pom %ssnannten 6lufie, fOgar
an Der Siibgren3e bes 2anOes, gu
treffen finb. 2eiber bat bas r&ronz
Lamb" 8utppina basielbe nngliid err
Fa6ren, ipie bic meiiten .&ronldnber"
Oelterrei9s iiberbaupt, Die, aus reiz
nen QUALIFICATION entitanben. nit
BEN tatld9li9 be%ftebenpen ~natiOnalen
gerbdltnifien i'm t"rafien Wiber=
fpru9e iteben.
Son ben nationalen MinpritGten
peroient cine b%efonbere 8ea4tuns Die
oeutf9e Minoritdt.
Die eriten beutf4en &olpniiten faz
men in bic 8ufoipina i'm Sabre 1857
es poren bies bic @iirttemberger,
uelGen ipdter Die Sa9fen, Srantsn,
8aDern, Rbeinldnber. Siebenbirgers
Sa9fsn. 3ipier, ia iogar Seutf3>
SDtmen no9foIgten. Oiele &oloni=
item befebten mituntsr sanae Srt>
i9aften, bic ii9 als rein Seuti&e
bis auf ben beutigen Sag erbalten
baben. Die Seutf6en Der 8utopina
bilbeten baber nit Gedt ben leBten
@orpoften bes Oeutfdtums i'm Often.
sir bic 9ebung Der SrtsbeDOlteruns
baben bic beutiden &%oloniiten io@
pobl in pirti4aftli4er ipie aud full
tureller geSiebung piel setan. Die
i'm 2anbe befinoliden @ifenberstper=
fe, !9ammerperte unO S9melsbiitten
fperben nur BON Deutl9en betrie6en,
ebenfo bos SalSbsrgpert &acbta.
Mu9 bic 8ieb5udt pirO i'm groBen
Seile bon ben Deuti4en betrieben.
&ein @unber, baB aud bic Deutz
fd)en bic meiiten amtstellen i'm
2anpe beieBtsn unb Der 9utotpina
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

ia Iosar RuIien (Den Jog. 2ippOpas
nern) gu tun. Dor benz IA, Sabrz
bun6ert por 8utopina rein utrai=
Mild (rutbenif4), porauf Der una<
Itanb binpeiit, OdB utratnif9e Sc
meinOen fogar gang an Der @renae
BON SiiDs8utptpina gu treffen finD.
auf bic atpsite 9dlfte bes Ia. Sabrs
bunberts fdlIt bic erite @inipanbe>
rung in bas 2anb Der .Walla9en"
@umdnen), bic Der Sage mad unter
Rabul Bis na9 &impolung Ian Der
neutrality-suspicious. 9ren5e) tamen
uno BON ba aus in Der peiteren
gorriidung i'm Sabre 1854 bas sir
ftentum rMallahei" griinoeten. Sar<
gopiite unb Sucoatpa in Sib>8u<
tptpina bilbeten bann Bis gum bei<
nabe 18. Sabrbunbert Die 9duptz
ftGbte bes genannten Tiiritentums.
Die tpeitere @orriidung bes rumGniz
I9en glementes gegen Die @bene fat
Dos. uripriingli9 a1idfiige ufraintiGe
Glement gegen HorOen allmdbli@ 5u=
riidgeorGngt.
Na9 Der @oltsadblung bonn 81.
DECEMBER 1910 bate 8utopina cine
anfdiiige 8eo0lferung BON 794,929,
pel9e 3abl na9ftebenberpeife Ders
teilt NOR: ufrainer (8utbenen) 305,=
1O1, &umdnen 273,254, Seutf6e
168,851, polen 36,210 unb Der &eit
- onbere: Slobenen, SloDafen uftp.
@as bic Spra9gren5e beiber einz
6eimii@er @Olteri9often Der
l1trainer nnb RumGnen dnbez
longt, 10 biloet bieielbe i'm @ebirgsz
teile bes 2an0es Der 5luB MolOaoa,
ubatpar utrainiide gniieolungen au9
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

eingeprebt, Bat gutopinn feline uls
mittelbare 8erbinoung nit pirts
I9oftli6en &uIturSentren bes Staas
tes uno nod %fpsniser nit benen Oes
4usIunbes unb lit bis auf ben beuz
ti9en Sag elm 9anb Der meiitens
primitipIten @gritultur s%eblieben.
@rft in ben Iebten Sabren bat ii9
oas pirtI9aftli9e Nipeau bes 2ans
oes bont Der Sdtigteit bes 2anpess
tulturrates unb Der GaiffeiIens&af
fen teilipeife geboben. Die Dernrmte
uno iobrelang benz Wu9erer bilfs
unb I9ublos ausgelieferte 8auernbe<
DO%lferung purbe BON Raiffeifentofs
fen nit billigerem &rebit Der iorgt
unb bur9 bic @riinbung ppn lamb
pirti9aftli9en @enoffeni9aften unb
8eranftaltung BON lanbpirtI9aftliz
den &urfen our inteniiberen gus>
niBung bes fonft fru9tbaren 8obens
berange3ogen. QeiOer bat bic, gauge
Sa6r3e6nte anitanbslos sebulbete,
Serr19att oes Wu1erers IN Der Buls
toHina bos 9anb pirtf9aftli4 total
torrumpiert, 10 baB fogar bic Raiffz
eiientafien inFoIge unioIiber @ef4df<
tie, bic lie fiibrten, Dor benz fi4eren
8erfolle pom Staate Ielbit muir nit
f9peren Millionen gerettet perben
mubten. limb einem dbnli9en S9id<
foIe perfielsn aud bic @erfu9e Der
SnbuitriaIiiierung bes 2anbes, bic
obgeIeben BON ben Ionit ungiinftigen
nIIgemeinen pirtf4aftli9en &oniunt>
turen = ouf einem gang torrumz
pierten 8oben ni@t gebei6en tonnten
unb all5ubalb ougrunbe gingen.
0ie beften @eI9Gfte nerben nod
nit Sol3banbel betrieben. @on Der
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
Zeit der 8rausnzA rbeitsbclen.

@ieberbolt bat man auf ben Sim
fluB bingepielen, pel9en Der 9roBe
&rieg ouf Die @eitaltung BON Srauens
tleioer s'Moben babe. @ber au4 be-
treffs mander &leioungsitiide, pel9e
bis6er ME gum 8ei4 Der SOttin
Mooe gere4net puroen. tann man
eiuen fol9ef GinfluB bemerten!
2ange 3eit galten bic arbeits : He~
ber6oien ooer noperals" ols aus
f@liebli9es Electromagnetic arbeiten<
Der Mdnner; nur in gang perein5els
ten, fleiren &reifen fam i9lieBltH
Gbnli9es aud unter @DastO9tern pa
unb bort auf uno trat meiitens ni4t
an sic Seffentli9teit; abgeleben na@
tiirlih BON Der 8iibne unb BON man>
den atbletif9en sports : llebungen.
glber Der europdif4e &rieg, nit lei@
net ftarten Na6fruge nod Srauen
our @erri9tung BON iebr ptelerleI
MGnner : Mrbeiten : fogar 9ertele
luna pon &riegsmaterial - bat gu
elmer rieIi9en Nerbreitung bon
Srauen : Mrbeitsboien gefiibrt, gu
nG9it in friegfiibrenoen 2dnoern
felb5t, fobann aber au9 in anbern,
unb mobr19einli9 niht aulest in Den
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

iie beim WieoerIegen oes Salters an
Die ri6tige Steae Der &nopfe font
men. 9rebt iid) nun Der Gid, 10
ienfen ii6 Die Seienbolter, ieoe Dele
miro auf ben Oaritnter liegenoen
&nopf feltgeoriidt. Nln treten an
ser Stele oes Slides, mo Die nadite
grbeiterin iibt, feds 2otflammen in
S6tiefeit. 9ie 2otflammen i6mel5cn
oas GOT, moour6 Die Seien uno
&nopfe pereinigt iperoen. Ser Gid
orebt iih bierauf peiter, unO nun
biirltet Die brittle Arbeiterin nit
Silfc elmer @iirlte Die fertigen
&rtopfe beraus. Sic merOcn nod IT,
rer Sertieiteunna nod ourd 8e,
Danolung nit SarlO raub gemadt,
ioooB iie nidt mebr glan5en fonnen,
uno i6lieBli6 nod ourd Iniprisen
nit Der befannten graueriinen Sar-
be iiber5ogen.