davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02
AnB es1auptitabt
Ser semat gegen bpbc YcTcueruns Der
&ricgsprpfite.

=
sSaibimgtpn, 1. scpt. SIN Sc
matsfampf itbcr* bic" &citcnerurg Ser
&ricgsprufitc fir bic &ric9itcmcruurla=
&C fam cs bcmte 81 eillem 5uiammen=
ituI, III benz bic ipgcm. Gabifalcm cine
cntideibembc Nicherlagc crlitteu. aMit
62 scsen II .stlmnen ,uuroe has
Nmeuon,cut ppm Scn. Spbmiun ausGa=
lifornia fir cine 6Shititcucr puu 80
Groscnt tami bic bicsjabri9cm &ricgs=
proiite absclcbut, sic s,uiiden 3 nnb 4
W;illiarheu ,einbrinscn ,uiirDc, itatt scr
pun Der Gurlagc purscicbcncm $1,26S,=
100000.
Scibc sseitcn beaniprndjtcm bente
Mbcub ben .sicg als 5plsc ncr critcn
Irubcabitimm,,l,s, bcr iciSenidaftlidc
Ncbcu ppraugiu9c,t; bnrmutcr poisbcn
scnatorc,t Submipn ,t,,b 3aJn4cttc fit
bic 66diitencrn it,th 8ubgc, SimRtDrS
NIB Eenruic baacaem. Bic ipaen. aom=
,pa0u ii4er, BAN sic Nas
Spnrtte sstmennMeats nnb MIC sait=
bern, bic bDbe stencrr aNf ariessprO-
fitc lc8ct luollrit, sabgclctnt 'ucrncn
,uiirbcm.
Sbsleid cntihluhen, ben &anpf fit
bpbc stemcrn ,uicber anfsmncbmen,
gatcn piclc bcr Mnbifalen bcmtc slbcno
III Iriuatsciprddcn SIT, baf iic brr=
lpren b6ttcn. Nur ciitigc glanbcr, saR
iic cin Mmcnbmcnt fir cine stencr1 bon
40 bis SO Hrp5cut omrdbringcn
f1nntcm.
sen. sobnipm cr5ffnrtc ben &f
nit cincr ;slcibeniha ftli6en 6orbcrm,,s
fir b1bcrc s8eitencrnng bcr .acid,uul=. :.
lenen Tcrm1gcit". or iagtc 5. .s8..
,,VSir s1gcrm nidt, Spersen su bred,c,t
,,nh &6rpcr Sm brcbcn, nbcr mir SD8crn
nit Der 8citcncrmns bcr IrDfitc, btc
ans Slut mnb &np6cn gen,ad)t ,ucr=
bcn."
Cen. 9aIou1lcttc crflartc, abai sbie
Resieruna 'ucniaitcus z s)siaiarbsn
aus bcn &ricssprufitem siebett 'ioIltc.
Sic Erufite hcr ucraau8cneit 6ric9s=
periobc bramd)tcn nidt mcbr bcitcmcrf
ST ,ucrocm, mlb bic neutrality-suspicious.
acitprufitc aud t,idt.
Snt gSimter fum,nt ;Sriebcn.
Balbin9tpn, 81. slug. WliliT
tdrs lmb 8iplpn,atcu linb Ser Iuli6t,
Dob Yrdiipcnt 8ilions slnttpprt an Sen
Yupit Sen Sriebcn nuet ii, bicienl 8ine
ter ober I'M na6itcn Sriibiobr bcrbeiz
fiibren tpiro, lt1b boB, iuem bics ridt
5utrifft. SET aricg minbeltens nod 5ipei
Sabre baucrn nulb. Sic Ser. Staatcn
Iebeu. loipcit es ollf lie aitfpmmt, Die
aricgsriiltlnaen llncnttpcgt fort. Sic
ipcrbcn nidt na6gcbc1, che bas hc,tts
idc @plf Sen &aiicr ieiner alltpfratiz
idcn NSad]t cntfleibet Fat.
3mm @ei5enpreis.
@albing ton, 81. slug. Sac
burd. BOB Ser &ei5cupreis duf 1920
fcitecittt iplroe, gebadte bas @ci5ens
&pmitcc bem Sar,mer 10 Ero5ent Erpz
fit slt erlalben. es lpnroc baranf bins
eetpicien, baB Der Ereis ouf bc1n pffc<
neu Morft ettpa $500 bctragen babc
l,nb bob Scr Sarmer infolacbeiien nm
so Yroscnt ieines ariessprpfits aes
bradt tporben lei, l1nt 20 Fro6ent
mebr ols Bic Sarmcr in Gnglano.
Sic @ciscnpreiie scr lcttcn scbn Sabre
gSoibin9tpn, 81. slng. Snz
ncrbolb ser lcbten 5c6u Sabre mar Der
bodlte SEN Erobu5enten fir @ei5cn
gesobltc Greis Ser pprl, /. sunni 1917
nit $2.49 nas 8nlbcl. Ser ecringlte
Greis ipar 76c I'M Sesen,6er 1912.
Ser 0a1rdidnitt fir go. | gtortbcrn
Sriibiabrsipeiacn alf bcm Gbiedgpcr
Nlarfte iuar trdbrcnb Ser SeIn Sabre
tpu 1908 BIG 1917 S1.26 Ods 8lt>
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, DAY.
enport, Rock Island and Mo- !
line. Member OF the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02
AG8 6cm Mu8lQnoe.
griten scrit6rem 4 heutihe Sabr5ense
III b3niihem Strai,bge,u6ifer.

griten 5crit6rem 4 heutihe ;Sabrseusc
In bdniihem Strar.hse,udifer.
f&ppcn bngen, i, Sept. $riti=
id,e 9orpebpbuptserit5rcr griffen beute
Mpraen or Der Neitfiiite Siitlanss bier
beitafte fleine bentihe, 5abr5tnss az,
bic ,unbrideintidi mad Nine1 ~ fs5
Sic abeuiihen sdiffc ,unrhss. IN i. q
Straub setriebra ,nne Il 90 fa ~ y / IS
serf5rt. 8ssT ;a,tn & s. x. q
Ntnnsr, bdranter pielt s&eripnnbcte, tirS
Esclanbet ,uprben. acrstli&e 5iilfe mnr=
be ibncn pon Nintiubing seidift.
Cine sraflihe &ataitrupbe.
4Eetrpgrab, 1. sept. Sci bent
aroFen ssemer, has bic stabt &asan
(ctwa 14O, OGin,upbner) 43O 9sei=
Lett Ditlih ppn 9sostau, anfang ber
@phc serit0rte, iuaen meGrere san=
icnb :3eripnen ect6btet nnb pcriett
,pprbcn ieim. Sas 5emer luittbctc 36
rStnnhen lang nnn trieb fat bic gult5c
8ep6lterutts amfs fladc Sarb.
Nsprb at @efangcucn.
9erlin, 81. Mug. giner Der bot,
Sen gngldnbern ollssetallldien oeutz
lhen Ganitdtspffisiere fat inter giS
ous9eioet, oob britilbc Sploaten. Bic
einen aus 43 arie9sgefan9cnen 5u<
lanumengeIebten @efansenen5llg sll
bef0rbrrn buttcu. "a 'Nnnn faltbliitis
crldpHen bnben. ylur 19 Nann. Sic
lammtlid beripunbct ipnren, lcieu radJ
ocm gefaneenenla9er 9ebrnd)t iporz
Den.
rGin sdritt sur sclbit1eiernna
Gplcns.
81 ut Itcrb,a ut, 1. Sept. 9aMt Nn=
aabc Der &blniid)en 5eitnns lit ber erz
tic sdritt fiir bic sclbitrcslcrnns 80
lens 9ctban uprben. &pn bcnte ab 'uiro
BIC sSriti; in Yplcu int Namen bcr pplz
niidcn &rpne bmrd pulniid)c 8'dtet
sefitbrt.
9rpteit bcr bcntihcm Gciterrcid)er.
&.ppcnbaeen, 1. Scpt. ans
gsic, perlantet, bnF bic bemtfde Naft=
unal 2iea bic 8eaicrnns erfnd)t ba=
be, bic slsitatiun fir eine,t Sonbers
friebeu bnrd Seiterrcid 1tnsarn
itrema sm mnterbriifen. 5ie 9entidJe1'
,piiroen bis sum 9etteu iih sesen BIZ
ausI;efernns bon 5rieit uber Siiottrul
at Stalicn itriinbcn.
%nElanb bpfft auf amerifaniid,es
Och.
Ietrparub, 81. Nn9. Sic Snrz
leuseitlms iaet, lie lubc @rutno an5us
ucbmen, bab sic @el1etstbeit, Die Die
slmcrifaner sescist bitten. bclpnoers
mad, ser Gotipnaltptferens iii Mpstau
es set prpbiiprilden 8esierun9 n'o9l1d
modlcn ipcrbe. cine Inlcibe BON o,s
900 100000 8rbeln pon Sen %er
Staatcu su erbaltc1.
Irauen nno N.anmer lit @nnlano sfeid
Yctrosrab, 81. aus. Sic pro-
piluriidc 8eeierltns bot bie 3ulalllnl
bon ssrouen 5u alien 3lpeiecn nes
stuatspienltes inter Sen gleihen ge'
binounsen, ipie iie fiir sic Ndnner be-
itcben, aenebmist.
8rdiin Souliu, bie cine 3ettlan!
G5ebilfin bcs NiuiIters fir Ic5tale@or'
munbldoft mar. lit slln Stoatsletre'
tar fir 0fieutlideu llnterritbt erna1'n
, ipprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02

... J. r
Sic glntiport bes Eraiioenten
erldien in Sen amcritonilden
Mor9en5eitllnget1 bonn @litttpod.
Deni 90. slusuit. Slm Iclben Snz
&c bieB es in einer 9cpclde aus
@aIbington:
u8abrldeinlid miro bieIer
Nppea bem belltl6en @olte borz
entbalten iperben, bis Bic slutoz
trotic .nad ciner 8earbeituns
burd Die Asrelle bas oeutldes
@olf emport eenus oariiber
glaubt. bnb Sic Seinbe 1id in
Sic inneren Nngelegenbeiten
s0eutiManbs n1ilhen lpol(en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02
llnuerthr3t benz belit<
'id)elt golt:gfgebell.

u nj ncrbsa1n, /. Sept.
Scr nnperfiir5tc f@Drtlamt nnt
Yrdi. 8ilion's. Antpprt anHapit
8cnebift lit pbne &on,mcntar 1T
bcri N.ittagsansgabc her &6lni=
iden ,3eituns psm 1rcitae er=
idienen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02

Die einsiee M'ureenseit1ns
In ben 9rei-Staoten, 9aben.
port, @od Sslaub ,uo @os
F.. line.
@itslieb Der aiIOeiateo @reh.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02

argsdnupldken Gin ri sebreeicrune Yolens
&rtf Srdjbentennoe H0mde tungen msnfrieoen
9rdintnonpprt gSos sic Hbend5 pepbdide 3eiz
ToteI Ser be1tden Stcrredcr Sonberfriebeu
Cine gdBlitc otoropbe fBano Sic gn9lonber crnorbeten
beuife efangee ran5oTidc Snnen ber oic Er1Hounote
9uBlanb boff ouf uncertainties Gelo 5ruueu uno gaer
gleid in 9RuEono.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02
@it 81 9egt,, stimmeu perDirft otr
@enat bobt g ,rn anf &riegsproftt.
@err @eraro ptrtDeIez lid ee9en 9r Betbn,amm=
{9ou.ue8.
@outu
Ser reopes gotil Of Qmerita" bt ue Or9aaion erfolg
reid ourd
cruhe xoope lit *paopa sum abies fir bic @eibeoeu oo
Ser scnut lpill bon ciner bo6cn 8eltclle,

s,at mill 8eeerng Grigsprpfi pen
Sic Gei5cnprcic Der lebten 10 Sabre Sm @ntcr oa ser
Srebn onun Peoples Council an,cria"
bertrieben Gilcbanbcrfbr Bic Nusbe6ua
@contn protercn 9ecn gn5iebung gum ariegsbicnj Witz
glicoer nnb 3iclc bes Tops Council Of scrica 9cttonb
tpb @ cinc cgiernngsiom nit ppldrcbn laicn gSbisb
9ebt nen1ols nbrt pcr Mdt rcetrc ausdnper fo
fret
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02

(Sortiesuns auf Ser 6. seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02
9Q8 beutl6e &olt trbalt &rdi. @lionS
Mmtwort an ben &aplt int poqtn @ortlant.
,.ti1ett @rtiie bri6t etn St>'
Nnttuort aus.
Brten jsrf0ren oeuti4e Tabr;euse in oduiem 6obet

Ser @ap betimert i6cr sic nn6armbcr5sc |erbammnns
,,ontert."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
EX-C0NFEDERATEs MET IN
zee. REGULAR SESSION MONDAY

The Confederate Veterans OF
Camp Bin scurry met In regular SEES
sion Monday with Commander n.
r. Davis presiding. Prayer was of
fered by d, n. Klncanon. There
were fifteen OF the old vets present.
q, NJ. D. Garner brought up a
question relative to Confederate pen
sions and said he would like to UNI
derstand how II In that the pension
crs used to get s22 a quarter and
are now to get only $40. II is under
stood that there are about 10000
pensioners In the State. Formerly II
seems that some got more than 9TH
ers In proportion to degrees Of dis
ability, Now Commissioner Jones
writes ;Aat practically all are dls-
abled and the 35th Legislature pro-
vlded that all should fare alike
therefore II some are to get more
others will get less, The Camp felt
that there was nothing In the mat
ter to be investigated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
SCHOOL OPENING NEXT
MONDAY MORNING


are largely what you and the teach
ers working together make them.
with the wrong attitude at home,
especially II the pupil knows this,
and he usually does II such con-
dltlon exists, no school In the world
can get the best results out OF your
child. II some things are done OF
which you do not approve, and doubt
less many will be, come to the teach
or, the principal or the superlntend-
ent In kindly spirit and talk II over
These are the ones who have Iurls-
dlctlon over the ease and these alone
can rectlfy the wrong II such exists
Advice, criticism and faultnndlng to
the outside public who have no jur-
lsdlctlon In the case never remedies
eny condition anywhere and never
will. Come TO the proper authorities
at any time In the proper spirit and
every effort will be made to see that
justice is done to ALL
Let us hope. too, that patrons will
see to II that pupils procure the nee
essary books and supplies at the very
earliest convenience. Pupils can not
do good work without the mater.
lals to work with.
We shall insist that parents CO.
operate with us In seeing that pu-
pills are punctual In reaching their
school buildings. Nothing democrat,
lies n school more than hardness.
We improved greatly the latter part
Of last year In this respect and we
hope to do better still the coming
year. All pupils are due at school
between s;s0 and o'clock in the
morning and by O'Clock In the AZ.
ternoon.
Neither time nor means have been
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

The Cricket Club met Wednesday
Aug. at the home Of Miss lnez
Taze, Among those present were
Misses Loree Stokes, Ruby Stokes,
Georgle Winston, Merle Johnston
Bess Johnston. Dera Stacey. willard
Hutchinson, Madge Darby. sena Tins,
and Theresa Gotten.
After an hour spent on fancy
work. dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the genial hostess. Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
scurry County-Greetlng'
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be published once each
week for four successive weeks pre-
ylous TO the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published In your
county, II there be newspaper pub
llshed therein, and II there be no
newspaper published therein then N
som newspaper published In the near
est county to said scurry county,
the following notice;
THE STATE OF TEXAs-To ALL
PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
ESTATE OF W, A. JONES. DE-
CEASED.
Know ye. that the Snyder National
Bank, having on the 9th day Of Sep
TENDER. A. d. 1917, filed In the
County Court OF scurry County, Tex
as, It's application to sell the follow
IN. do.or,hod lana ho,orr,n, ~ s,,d
os,,,o. to,s Nos o and in niocl
Ma 40 ~ ,ho or,,,no, TOWN =, srv.
dor eo,rr, County Tov..
Now ,ho.o,oro ,hoso aro 10 a.
u,v ali nor.ons tn,.ros,od In ala
oy,,,o IN no nnd onnoar norsona,tv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

! desire to announce to the public
that | have assumed full charge of
the Schiller Wilhelm Grocery busl-
ness and am ready to serve the pub
lie In the same courteous and prompt
manner as we have done heretofore.
Thanking you for your patronage
In the past and soliciting a contln-
uance of same. am
Yours truly.
r T, WILHELM,
Phone 2s6 Grocer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Pope strayhorn says his tank on
hls farm Is full Of water and covers
100 acres and he Is fixed to lrri-
gate 400 acres but only has 100 OF
II In cultivation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

II G. Townsend Of Lampasas,
who has been on a trip in New Mex
leo stopped over In Snyder nnd spent
the day with his old friend W. r.
Wren. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Miss Lois Grantham arrived on
Thursday from Corpus Christi to as
sumo her duties as a teacher in the
Snyder Schools.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Mrs. W. r. Johnson was hostess
last Friday morning to the II Fellz
Club.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Sherlff Merrell and County Clerk
Curry are attending Court at Roby
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Mrs W. L. Forester is expected
home from Lubbock this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
EXPRESSION Clnss

Mrs. +. l.. Hutchinson is at
home and will open her classes In
Expression Monday, September 10.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Coats have
moved to Gainesville.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE ia section ranch. close
to Seminole, will sell one or two
sections and turn over eleven leased
sections Choice bargain. Address
Lock BOX 1876. Seminole, Texas. 1871
FOR sALE-one dandy second hand
Dodge Automobile In fine condition.
A bargain. Chas. NJ. Ellis 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Bob whitaker Is visiting his par
ents this week at slaton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

On Sept ~. 1917 | will offer for
sale, for cash to the hlghets bidder,
the Arcade stock Of merchandise. II
you want a chance to buy a good
business be sure to be on hand. 13-lt
j, c. Maxwell.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
NOTICE-SisO.OO stock In Farmers
Union Grocery Store at u bargain.
See Jim Iiutchcson.

FOR SALE or will trade, three room
house; will make good tenant house
Geo. W. Brown. 1872
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE A wen equipped small
job printing office. located at Cole
man, Texas. A bargain for live
wlde-awake printer. Good town. Fine
opportunity. J S, Hardy, Snyder,
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
Classified Advertisements
,DH0MF 90 RATES ONE CENT PER WORD
IIUNI w FOR Each INyE RTI0N. NO a d
TAKEN FOR Less THAN IS CENTS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR sALE-A girls bicycle at u
bargain. Apply at the Signal office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
SENT CHRISTMAS CHEER.

One of the churches with 90 boys be :
meath the colors sent to each boy a
Christmas letter and a Christmas box.
THE LARGEST SERVICE FLAG IN
BOISE is DISPLAYED BY ONE OF
THE CHURCHES. All the churches
have an honor. Many of the churches
are securing service flags and when
the roster from the churches is finally
made up it will be found that the num-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

the congregations and Sunday schools
OF the city is a very large one.
At least one of the clergymen Of
Boise has offered himself for army Y.
M. C. A. work and expects to be called
to the front at any time now. The Of
ficial board of another church has
granted it's minister Il month or moro
of time to speak to the soldiers in tho
environments, on the Pacific coast.
The needs and issues of the war arr
being considered at the meetings of
the various church societies, whiln
many of these organizations within
the church are engaging in some de-
finite form of war activity.
uNSELFiSH LOYALTY.
The churches of Boise are loyal and
patriotic. Without thought of glory
or ecclesiastical gain of any sort or
even praise they are working and Civ
ing and sacrificing to the end that our
nation with it's allies may bring des-
potism and militarism to an end. The
service which the churches of Boise are
| rendering to the nation and to human
ity is magnificent exhibition of love
and loyalty to our common country and
our common flag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
clergy were not only purchasers but
they acted as active canvassers.
CHURCH MEMBERS ACTIVE.

clergy were. not only purchasers but
they acted as active canvassers.
CHURCH MEMBERS ACTIVE.
Like priest like people," is an old
adage that finds verification in Boise.
As result OF education and patriotic
leadership. one finds that the members
of the various churches have been ac-
tive and untiring in all the patriotic
enterprises of the last nine months.
They have not waited to be drafted
they have in many instances volun-
teered their services. One finds not
only the leading laymen of the town
active in patriotic work but the rank
and file of the churches have been
equally responsive and loyal. Last
May in the first drive" for the army
and navy Y. M. c. A. war work one
church I'm Boise gave $500.
BOY SCOUTS.
The Boy Scout troops of Boise are
connected with the various churches.
Each troop had war garden and as n
result the production of food supplies
in town was considerably augmented
When the liberty bond campaigns We're
tributing posters and literature with
out thought of compensation. These
boys even solicited and sold bonds
Among the women of some of the
churches little canning clubs We're
formed to help conserve the food re-
sources Of the community. While the
troops were quartered at the barracks
the women of the churches were ac-
tive in sending pies and cakes to thu
boys and in inviting the soldier boys
home to dinner. The Young Peoples
societies of the various churches also
had part in furnishing entertainment
and pleasant evenings for the soldiers.
HELP TO REBUILD VILLAGE.
One of the churches Of Boise has
centered Its activity on one thing and
is helping to rebuild some of the ruin
cd villages of northern France. Some
have collected books for the libraries
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
uNsELFisH LOYALTY.

Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine picture framing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

We specialize in Diamonds. Watches,
Jeweiry and Silverware. of the de-
pendable kind. Our Wedding Rings
will wear forever.
GREEN GRIFFIN CO.
POS Main St. The Busy jaWolsra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
FOR RED CROSS.

In number Of churches a room has
been set aside for Red Cross work.
here the ladies of that congregation
gather several times week to sew
for the Red Cross. Most of the wo-
men of the churches have begun to
knit and in some instances they ATE
knitting in the church services. One
finds members of the various churches
of the town working tremendously to-
gether at the Red Cross rooms in the
Mode building and on the various com
mittees of the Red Cross. If one were
to remove the ladies of the congrega-
lions of our churches from these or
CARNATIONS they would be hopelessly
depleted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

some are sending papers and maya
xines.
Most OF the churches have taken Of
ferings for the Syrian and Armenian
sufferers.
All have contributed to the Belgian
relief
There are number of French or,
phans that are being cared for ny
members of our churches and by
classes in the Sunday school.
One of the religious organizations
of town has helped to provide an ANA
bulance for the French front.
All the churches of Boise have helped
through the UNCONVENTIONAL boards OF
the churches to strengthen the relig-
ious and spiritual life of the churches
near the camps and cantonments where
the boys are gathered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
HELP TO REBUILD VILLAGE

One of the churches Of Boise has
centered Its activity on one thing and
is helping to rebuild some of the ruin
ed villages Of northern France. Some
have collected books for the libraries,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-06
NEW CHARTER LEAGUE.

will be held at ST. Louis, Mo, on
Tuesday, May 8th The headquar
ters will be at the Majestic Hotel,
corner Eleventh and Pine street.
The convention will be held in ths
ha quat room of he Majestic, be
ginning at 10 a. N. The majestic
Hotel is unionized throughout and
has been selected as the headquar-
ters al the request of members Of
the St. Louis labor organizations.
All members of this Association
are urged to be present, as business
of Importance to the Labor Press
will be transacted The entertain
ment features have not been com
pleted, but will be announced later
through the columns of the labor
papers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-06
these unionists when the navy de-
partment issues call for additional
workers.
Sugar Terms Cloak Forced
Insurance.

Chicago, April 6.--Editor Woll,
of the American Photo Engraver,
says compulsory insurance advo
Gates use honey words and alluring
terms when they talk of "health in
surauce" for workers who receive
wage of less than 800 month.
"Of course, compulsory health
insurance laws do not and cannot
secure the wage Garner against i'll
health" he says "All that these
proposals can do is to compel the
poorer paid worker to place part of
his wages in trust with the govern
ment and in return provide him
with a small weekly benefit for a
limited time and under conditions
fixed by law
While the object of compulsory
health insurance is commendable,
the method is commendable, the
method and procedure of attaining
this end are subversive of every
principle of freedom of action and
| freedom of contract. The only
real insurance against Ill health of
! tI,a u,o~Iyarc &, %to& eort - ;.,~,~o,,Ca
which will remove or lessen the
cause of illness. In reducing the
hours of work, by increasing the
wor~ers' wages, by demanding
proper and efficient sanitation of
workshops and homes for the work
ers fit for habitation, a greater Sc
curity is obtained the wage Garner
against i'll health than can be had
by any other proposal.
After all Is said and done, trade
unionism Is the only effective plan
of insurance against i'll health yet
proposed, By this plan the de-
sired end is obtained in dealing with
the cause, rather than with the eff
fects of i'll health.
"The proposal of compulsory
health insurance laws is snare and
delusion, establishes false security
deals with effects and overlooks
causes. restricts freedom of action
and freedom Of contract, introduces
a vast and complex system of es
pionage, divides the workers into
classes based on a wage earning
capacity, humiiiates the poorer
wage Garner and, above all else,
fails to deal with the real problem
facing the worker today