davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-03

luVY clillltUllltH. <tpel pulllti W
nie)t gelngt, oob oie 8eihaftsagen-
ten ser ltnions uiht cine iebr not
ipenbige uno erIprleblife slrbeit
ucrrid,tcl. SSent altd) lflieBlid
cinsclne oicier be5ublten @ean,ten
lncbrlit noren luo ibran Ginflub
cn sic Nolle nerfollften, 10 nllB
bod unertonnt meroe1 oub sic
Mchr;ahl oerlclbeu ebrlid) rnO 5ll-
rcrlGilig blicb
SSir mollcn bier ilid)t crDrtcrn,
luie cs fonlrlt, oob oieie Wl,lilleb-
cuentcn iid) alludblie, oIs 9tllr-Oc-
lucrfid)oftlcr lulo slnti- SosioIilteu
cntpllptcn, luplleu nltr unoelltel,
SOB oieIc Grithciluup in benl SSc.
len bea prattiidlen slneritunisnlls
beorilnoct lit. SSie ocu olld Iein
mag, Sutiohc lit, odb oie slrbeitges
Der, sic &apituliIten, im ullgenei.
ncn, sic GcmerfIdloften bullen,
lno oas lit @rllnb acnl,g, bnb alle
| Nrbcitcr Inn 10 cifriger oafiir cill-
trcteu Iollcn.
| Sd,lieBlid, lreroen olld, llnlerc
}srcltnoc bon Ser relnel llno I'M
ucrfGlld)tcn Oiclpcrfld)nftsbeluegllng
cinichcn, onb ihr aunlpi ge1en oic
| sIusbclltlng lu1o llntcroriirFlulg mic
mails sur emancipation Ser 9lr6ei-
| tcrlhuft fiibrcn tanll, uno oob nllr
ser Sosialismlls ulleiu 9iettlug
lllb Sell fiir bua orbeitenoe &olt
ltrinocn fam rno miro.
| Gs meroen idnpere Sample allen
Cielperfid)oIten IN balbiger 3uflmil
bcporItcheu, nid)t MIR oen Nallur.
heiteru. TorlGitfiJ glaubeu luil
nid,t, baiS cS ,oie @oI'e sl eincn
Sample nit Sen @uuarbeiteru toni
n;cn laIien merocn. beionocrs ntdl1
Qcgcnlp1rtig no sic @alitGtigfeiI
uieocr cine lcbr lebhdfte III Glcpe
lMlo uno llrngeblnlg 5il lpcrocr
rcripridt.
! %or l,ngefdbr fiinfl,noSpon5il
,>abrell NOR ous ,>llltitllt ser Ge
ld)uftsaacntcn nod, III Sen @inocln
lFnn glnuhtc ballnls Ieitcns oel
/ llnionorbcitcr, Oab bMrd) tcn,porurt
: &onlitees ole Gifieren5eu sluild)cl
|: &plicu lmo elrbeitern 9cid)lid)te
pcrocn fonnen. slbcr man tiltidlt
. lid), IS lpllrher bie Hlrbcitcr, 81
/ ca lua0tcll, ol5 Ntitglicoer Ser So
: nlitecs SIT illngierell einidd, entla'
!. len lllb ouf sic yShmarSe 9iltc
G celeet, luno 10 lahen lid sic llllion
: ld,icblid, ge5lulngclL ibrc &crtrall
y cnSln1lner finan;icll iiter sll Itcl
; len. linen eill feIteS Gchult onSl
II rcilen. l(llo biele ncuc atctho>
!. bot lid, ichr GIT bclp1hrt.
it @ic INNER oas ieir mag, G
i ,niilIen ole prguniiierten slrbeitc
Ii clI mchr obcr lninoer heftige Sam
Ic pic nit Sen slrbeitGcbern gcTaI
II ieil lno ltcts beoentcl, oaB cs ol
4, ne &anpf fciue G.riolge iwo feline
ie Sieg geben fam.
+, Grit nit slbIfafflmg oc3 fapit'
L. l;itilden observation-disclosures nil
l. ser alolicnfotnpf ein Gnoe nefme
,,,nN a. .;f:cxnn
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-03
aricagctabr riidt udber.
Siiom uia bemaiinete 9scntralitat etablicren

leioen, I'M einer fleil,cn aeiplllelllo=
len Mtinocrbcit Grtraproiitc Sll per-
idlaiieu?
Gic Mtoolhtcit Scr @cteili1lmg
ser Tcr. Stouteu an biclcn SSelt-
u,ico fann fiir lmler Tolf BON chcn-
ipldcr lulNcbcuren %eocltlm1 mer-
Sen. ipic cs bel Sen cllrppuilhell
GDlfern ser Sail lit.
Gutlpcoer ca lperocu lnIere frei-
hcitlid)cn oclllotrotiithen Snltitutiu-
neu lultcr nen Srilm,ern, sic ser
@clttrieg Idlaiit, bcarubcn, lnlo
oiirite cs oann cine 1cralmlc 3eit
mibrcll, bis oieiclbcn pieNcr nlls-
aegrobcn lucrbcn fonnclt. Socr oas
Golf fonlnlt 1eraoe ollrd bic plll-
tiirlihc S>incinScrrlng III bcn &ricg
sir Girliti)t. oub cS, trobocm cS III
e;ncr Nepuhlit lebt uid,t Die Mtdd)t
bat, iibcr 'einc HcIdite Sll clts
lhciocn. mo oab ul,h bier cine
flcine Wiiuocrhcit, Bic iibcr Die
iinan,icle luo polltiidle Nind)t Der
fiiot, Die Nlocilt bat. ilber ouS Ncd)t,
! ras @Iiid lmo ous Sebcn Der MSu'-
len 5u uerfilaen. llno tonlmt Die
AGaiie nod, Sem pocr ipGhreuo oes
| @ricNcs Sll oicicr GinIld,t, Damn
miro lie ulIn1ublid) ollh ein'chcn
oaB mir bllrd, @eieitielu9 Scr &a.
,.italiItennladlt eill pollltinoig Irei.
6. edit oculptrutiihes @cn,eimuelel
einaeiiihrt llno baourd, ollie &riegs
geiahr beieitigt iperben fam,.
Noifen mir, oab nidt MIR bn:
cnlerifaniid)e, icnoerl uldl sic cl,
rrp1iIten Golfer oltrd, oie lulge
hel,ren Sdlrefen oicies SSelttricge.
! III oieier Girlidt gebraht lucroen.
N,lT oem ioiiuloelnotratild)el
Eorteitug i'll Grflrt I'M Sabre 1S9
Iogtc sllgl,it Sebel:
Scr @eltfricg lit nnucrmeio
lid, nnS in linn ucroc lid bic alt
I Ncicnid,ait ppllfummcn pcrblntcu
10 oan cine grpHc, aelua!tiNc State
iiruphe, Sic cine raoifalc iu5ial-pul
! tiid,c ltmmaliuna brinaen luiri
cintrctcn mnE."
:, Soften mir, onB @ebel aud, /
1 itinen1 SdllllbIub red)t bcbalte
: Miro, unh oab nud) @eenbiglng 81
+ Nrieges Sic Golfcr ole ibre Spral
lcu lmo llnteroriifer - Siirltc
r Slocl llno Aapitolilten - ibrt
:, .oiudlt el1tfleioen ms mirtlid
: Eolf:regierllligcn oie lpeoer eli
: niilitdriide Gcipotie, nod eil fat
: toIiitiid1es sIllsbelltl,ngsipItem 3,
Y Sen neroen, einrid)ten fperoen.
Il fam aber allf uroers fonuncn III
fnnn sic ,siiritcns ,tno sic aopita
Il I:enmad)t ollrh oieIen &ricg ING
2 hellcr oeitarft ltn0 bcicItiat UcrOc
II 9,od) hoifen mir al,f Grbnltluna 5
II Nrieoells. @enn es ubcr 81
r z Sd)linlnliten fonlner Ioute, ba
he hcibt es fiir ms So5ialilten II
in bc'onoers fiir sic beutid)lprchenoc
,s rlIlig @ll,t, fIaren @lid lmo Sc
IL Ieolen5 81 bebalten, uno niemt
IL rergeiien, onb Sic lo5inliltiId)e 9,
:, tel I'M Nrieocn ipie I'M &riege
r. ibrcr gsidlid)tliden gtiIion belp,
lie icin mus.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-03

lid)t ipuroe, miro II. q. ullsgefiibrt,
Ha6 sic Scrren bon ser &ontrafto-
rcnperciniglln9 bic 8clegeubeit
lrubrncbnen mollel, Inn ser Nnlls
arbcitcror9onilntion eincu Snip.
rcl Slpiid,en sic @eine 5ll pericn".
Gieie Organization bat III Den
losten rsobren iebr arobe Nprtihrit-
tc acrnad,t luo oeitiitt olli lire
Mudt lno gcitGrtt oltrh 4ilnItiac
llmlt1uoe cs icrtig gcbrncht, Sic
Observation-Disclosures ser Nounrbcitcr
Nnn5 heoeuteno 5u Oerbeilern. Ser
hGltlismG6ig gcnonlnlcll, lpar ia
Ser Irfihlpung Scr 9obne fein 10
rcocltenoer, bu bllrd sic llngebellre
Stciger,ng Ser Trcilc filr Sebe1S=
llittel, Sic 0ohnerbohlmgen iuieoer
,oett gernocht lullroen.
slbcr sic WoIic fonncn cs ME Der
,cihclt SOB bic slrbeiter illltunoc
lno, Graft ihrcr Organization ibrc
Soroerltngcn oltrthSuIeben llno Die
@olle sum 9fohgcbeu sll 5plnacll
| ,Sn ihren Sitllngen miro bnnu piel
ocreot bon Ser llncrIdttlldlfeit lul>
| Subgicr ser 9lrbcitcr, ooB oielclbcl
nic uclntg bctolnlnen fonlcn rul>
| sal; ciucntlih nllr Sic perounnntcr
| NiiIrcr ,lnb @cnntcn idlulo an bic
| len unerollitfIid)cn ,}llltGnoen fra
| gen. Iicie 8edlitsugeutell, nir(
Uciuot, nliliicn INNER neue ,Surbc
rit,ocn Itellell lpcil lie ionlt Dor
| sen Wtitalieocrn ser Unions MIDI
rrebr ola tiid,tig uuo fGhig aenllt
| oncrfonnt lmo bann ilrea slnte,
entlett miiroeu.
Son ser Sobgier lu,o llrcrIdtt
lidfcit ser @olic lit notiirIid, nj
Sic 9febe.
gSie itebt cs MN ober III sSirf
i, lid)fcit?
Il 0ab Sic s(rbciter iehr gclpid,tia
Giriinoe boben, Inn nittelit sc
Ntaht ihrer Sreanilotionen beIier
: Observation-Disclosures bcrbei5liilhrel,
, mus bod ieoen red)tliden sgtul1
cinlcl,d,tell. Afnn Iuridlt 10 oiel 90
sen hohen 9obnen ser @nuurbeite
. - 60 bis zoe pro Stlnoe - abe
, mon beoenft nid,t, oub ser Glrci
ld,nittslohn Scr 9allnrbeitcrhan>
i, mcrfcr llno Sonnolan9er q
!, Sos 9tipcall unocrer slrbciter herai
; ,cicht. Gcocnft man. DOB oie Sul
!. nrhcitcr uicle @od,en luo Wtono
|, inIoloc ,mgiinitiger @itterlng be
~ Iicrcn ,uiliicn = 10 miro non b
,c greiien oab ihre 2ohue feinenIal
{ III hnd' on9cictt iino. &os III
!. Sen Gorluurf aegen oie @eldaft
I. oOcnten Ser Unions betrifft, 10
i bcriclbe I'M uugc!ncincn olld) ~1ul
Is lid unbcrcdtigt. Gs lit ia nid,t
!. lcl9aen, oob lid, lnanhc rauoi
G, Shuie inter Sen 0eld)1ftsagcnt
II. bciinoen, baB lmtcr ocnielben al
: rcle rcoftionorc Strcbcr iino, l
m ouh oent Sosiolisnn,s gcgeniib(
m neil lie i'm nidt oerlteben ltno s
IS Der iiirdltcn cine ieinolid)e st
- Ol -
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-03

sir no Sem ares gro lcioen ier fleincn ecpiea
en Srtt udbe erd len Mnoerbcit Grtraproie SIT be
NnE Sic 9er Opil
The daily banner., 1917-10-20
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ................ S573,42497
Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures 100000
Mortgages and Judgments of Record. 127,4o245
Due from National, State and Trust
Companies, other than Reserve. 3,44o79
Stocks and Bonds ................. I8,o6o.73
Checks and other Cash Items. e2644
Exchanges for Clearing House 3,o38o2
Due from Approved Reserve Agents.. oo,413o8
Lawful money in bank viz
u. S. Currency and Ma
tional Bank Notes. 27,856.oo
Gold Coin ................ I,342.5o
-Sl o ON f. 7f97755
NcFeis and Cents. ....... 2,1821o 36,o82os
Total Observation-Disclosures. $872,87o.83
The daily banner., 1917-10-20
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
TOTAL RESOURCES {.
$lO0,OOO.OO
22,5OO.OO
lO,8O9.11
872,87O.S3

Swona sMonC Htmd dBHnesa
Our First Day'sB Business
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24
What To Do With Crops Hurt By Cool Weather.

The continuous cool weather which prevailed in the past few weeks has been responsible for poor stands in many fields of early planted corn and cotton. In .replanting cotton, early or moderately early maturing va rieties should be used wherever possible. Likewise, in late plant. ed corn fields it is desirable to choose a medium early variety in preference to the tall growing late maturing varieties. Good native upland corns which have proved dependable in the neigh, borhood are usually as satisfac- tory as any varieties which can be purchased
 Even though decreased yield of grain or 1inarily results from
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

late planted corn, it is frequent ly good farm practice to plant such crop on good soils. One of the safest plans for planting late corn is to plant in five or six rows with either cowpeas, soy beans, or peanuts drilled through the middle Late planted corn makes valuable roughage for feeding cattle when cut for fod- der or put into the silo. The greatest profit per acre can be realized when the crop is used in this way.
 Probably the best crops for early summer planting, especial ly on lighter soils are cowpeas, soy beans and peanuts. These crops are very drouth resistant and yield we'll on ordinary soils in all parts of the state. Such va rieties as the Mammoth soy bean and Red or White Spanish pea nut, are best adapted to general conditions.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24
Now Turns to Food And
 Taxes

Washington, May 20. Having provided 1or fighting forces in the war by passing, the army q 2 t bill and the measure in. ag tue navy and marine e2 Ds Congress- now concen es it's attention upon the peoo'ems Of raising the money to Feep fighting forces in the fed and regulating the food sup ply America must furnish both for herself and her allies.
 The Senate tomorrow will be- gin consideration of food lepis. ] 5n while the House proceeds W h the $1, ,8O0,OOO, GOO war tax measure. During the week final enactment of the $2.342, ,OOO, ,o00 bridget bill, with it's authoriZa tioa of 50,000,000 for American merchant ships, is expected. and r9sT bly the ao ninistration es p'olage measure also will be D cd.
 Congressional leaders to,(ight said that pressure fri m Wtshin  and from the White House and o0ter sources for more speed in
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

be dissatisfied with several fea- borcs of tine House bill, and is understood 70 have so advised congressional leaders with whom he recently conferred The 10
 e. cent tariff tax, especially on i erchandise now on the free il, much of which is foodstuffs, E q fo be especially distaste- tnl 0 many leaders of both par .ies
 That the aggregate tax levy of 1,G0O,OCo,O00 is too large is an (; :. appar ently increasing on he Senate.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

ilC.
 Some of the best men and women this country has ever prod uced are the Jews. They believe that the Messiah will come, but they do not accept the divinity of Christ. Yet there are no race of people in this world who have been more grossly abused or who have exercised a greater regard for the teachings of Cod Almighty.
 Ilomas Jefferson and Robert
 yersoll both died with look of peace in their eyes and an ex pression of content upon their
 ccs.
 Ia order to gather crowd Ely Sunday hesitates at noth ing. He may save souls but Dr. Holmes says:
 What are we to think of a the ooGv which consigns such peo- pie as these to hell?n asked Dr. Holmes. T know what I think that it is irrational, i'm moral and untrue. A religion which in. wolves such logic as this is not a religion at all-It is a crime"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24
passing the war Legislation a eady has had its effect.


 eady has had it's effect
 Ire first ad administration fooC e station to be taken up in tht senate tomorrow provides for { d-.eal survey of food supplies rsa sures 3 stimulate production p event boarding and storage
 sing of food dealers and ervation of bread bases by vi 2 -four.
 Senat tor Gore plans to offer ar !. nendment to the survey meas o~e :, deal with organized spec . atioa. authorizing the presi dent to prescribe regulations t( prevent gambling in food prod ucts. Prohibition advocates also pl 70 make vigorous fight foI u amendment to prohibit grair 4u o ner foodstuffs from being manufactured into liquor during the war.
 The revenue situation is re- garded still in the formative stage. despite the present wal tax bill before the House. Vir- vual rewriting of the measure aS iJ finally passes the House is deemed assured by the Senate President Wilson is reported tC
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

Sorghum is another excellent possibility as a late planted crop. Varieties such as GoGseruck fTexas Seeded Ribbon Cane) or Red Top (Sumac) arc depen dable in the production of maximum yields of forage.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

Mrs. R. L Buffalo is suffering from an attack of blood poison ing resulting from scratch On her right hand a few days ago. It has been giving her much pain and her entire arm Is swollen as a result.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Hummel and son and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Nichols and son mouored to Lit tie Rock in Mr. Hummel's car Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

Buy your four from Pearson He handles the best in the mar ket. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24
Who's Who In Hell

others. He has been allowed to introduce revolutionary methods in the church. and he has hypno tized following that worship more at the shrine of Sunday than they do at the shrine of the Lord.
 Col. Roosevelt succeeded rigb6 well with his "dowa I'd out club" but Billy Sundy has gone the colonel one better and is compiling book that will tell to the world who is who in hell.
 Billy Sundy declares that it makes no difference how good man may be if he cannot accept the divinity of Jesus Christ he is certainly on the waiting list of hell.
 We willingly admit that the man who does not acknowledge the divinity of Christ is walking on dangerous ground. but we are living in a Christian era, when we should be little more generous and more forgiving and feel that the Master will try and recall the wandering soul.
 According to Billy Sundy Ahab. Jezebel, Antiochus, Epiph- anes, Ivan the Terrible, Gather inc the Great, Rousseau, Dide rof, Voltaire, d'Alembert and John Stuart Mill. "who because they rejected Jesus. will be in hell along with thug and thieves.
 This was the straw that broke the camel's back and it remain ed for the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, the famous orator, to deliver stinging rebuke to Billy Sundy's unwarranted assertions
 For Some reason Billy Sundy is imbued with the idea that all Unitarians have a very small chance of passing through the heavenly gates. In his reply Dr Holmes nails home some pitiless truths that cannot be answered by Billy Sundy.
 Dr Holmes declares that the three supreme men of the nine teenth century to whom we owe most-Charles Darwin, Abraham Lincoln and Leo Tolstoy-are' in Billy Sundy's hell, since it in cludes among those yno l.
 70 accept Christ anu his ato
 nent."
 He gave a further list, nam
 ng only the Unitarians, for these gre the ones of whose fat !. Sundy is more certain, which would include among the popnl \ i ca of America the following: Jobn Adams, John Quincy Ad
 ITS, Thomas Jefferson, Willard Fillmore, John Marshall, Daniel Webster, John c. Calhoun, Ed ward Everett. Charles Sumner, John A Andrew, Henry Wads wocth Longfellow, James Rus sell Lowell, William Cullen Bry> ant Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ralph Waldo Emerson, George Bancroft, William H.. Prescott, Francis Parkman. Bret Harte, Helen Hunt Jackson. Edward Ev- erett Hale, Sarah Flower Adams. author of Nearer My God, to Thee, "John Bowring, author of In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory Julia Ward Howe, whose Battle Hymn O: the Republic" is one of the favorites at the Sunday meet ings; Samuel G. Howe, Dorothea Dix, Lucy Stone, Susan B. An Jhony, George William Curtis, William Ellery Channing and | Theodore Parker.
 We may differ with many men in their religious views. we may in our heart of hearts feel like Billy Sunday, but we must also admit that it was. most indis erect htterance to make in pub
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-10
(Coutinued from Page p

tiary, $3,641.81; at Morganza, $2,299,-
26, and at Huntingdon Reformatory,
$1,022.12, making a total of $9,653.19.
The expense to the county on these
four prison accounts was 81, 1,088.32 less
in 1916 than in 1915. 1t is possible to
still further reduce the annual ex-
pense by having proper Jail facilities
in our own county. 1t costs S2.45 per
week to maintain a prisoner in our
own Jail. 1t costs $4.0O per week for
maintenance at the Allegheny County
Work House. Our foreign popula-
tion is increasing, and it is only fair
to anticipate increased expenses along
these lines in the future.
On the matter of proposed altera-
tions in the County Jail, | want to
quote in part from the recommenda-
ton of the December Grand Jury of
last year, as follows: owe further re-
port that we found the County Jail
very much in need of alterations to
increase the capacity and render a
classification of prisoners possible, as
we'll as improve the sanitary condition
We think the wing of the jail
nearest the Court House should be re-
modelled on both floors so as to pro-
vide eight or more cells arranged as
the present so called Drunk Cells
and the floor above the furnace room
lowered to the level of the other
floors. This will provide five divisions
in the Jail. We recommend bridge
from the upper hallway of the Jail
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-10

commodation and convenience of pub
lie travel, it will be your duty to dis
approve the report.
In order that ;ou may be enabled
TO better perform the manifold duties
Of your present work, we suggest that
you make your inspection of the
County Building this afternoon, and
not enter uDoa the work which will be
presented to you by the District At
torney until tomorrow morning. This
will give you more time to think over
and discuss among yourselves just
what recommendations you want to
make when you will have finished your
work. In order to carry out this sug-
gestion the District Attorney has not
caused any witnesses to be subpoen-
aed to appear before you today on any
Bills of Indictment. Make your in
spections this afternoon, and then you
will be ready to proceed to the Grand
Jury Room and take up your work as
presented by the District Attorney.
Now, gentlemen of the Grand Jury,
you will have number of Bills of In
dictment to pass upon, including
charges of Murder, Larceny, Adultery,
Riot, Violations of the Liquor Laws,
Fornication and Bastardy, Assault
and Battery, Cruelty to Animals,
Statutory Rape, Seduction, etc.
You will fix your own hours of
meeting and adjourning. We will ask
you to appear in a body in open Court
each morning at 900 o'clock, to make
returns of your findings. The Court
will be in session at that hour, ready
to receive such returns.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-10
to the Court Room" /"

to the Court Room"
1t seems to US that this recommen-
dation of a former Grand Jury is a
common sense, practical proposition,
and we submit it to you for your con-
sideration. AS suggested, it would
improve sanitary conditions, and in
crease the cell capacity for a better
classification of prisoners at compara-
lively small cost. AS the jail construc-
ton is now, there can be no classifca-
tion of prisoners. The professional,
dangerous and vicious criminal, the
degenerate, the occasional and acci-
dental and unfortunate violators of
the law, young and old, are all confn-
ed practically together, or within easy
communication of each other. The
evil and harmful effects of such con-
ditions, both morally and physically,
are apparent to everyone, and further
more such conditions very materially
interfere with the proper administra-
tion of justice.
You may also have reports of View
ers recommending the erection of
County Bridges presented to you. In
such case or cases it will be your duty
to hear the testimony produced, and if
it shall appear to you from the facts
set out in said reports, and from the
evidence adduced, that the erection of
said bridge or bridges is necessary for
the accommodation and convenience of
public travel, it will be your duty to
approve the same. If in your iudg-
ment it is not necessary for the ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
Relieves Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation
DR.. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin Cor.
reefs Condition That Seemed
Hopeless

After suffering from chronic consti-
patton until She was so run down
she was unable to do any kind of
work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams
St., Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
used it with such gratifying results
that she continued the treatment and
has written to DR.. Caldwell that her
condition is again normal, and that
she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin
to everyone who suffers with constipa-
ton.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, gentle in its action and
free from gripping or other pain or
discomfort. 1t contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, and, while acting read
lily on the most stubborn case Of mac
tive bowels, is absolutely safe for the
tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal
family laxative and should be kept
on hand in every household for use
when nCecei.
DR.. Ca;dwell's Syrup Pepsin costs
only fifty cents bottle and is sold
in drug stores everywhere. To avoid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
ARMIES TOO
SMALL FOR A .
BIC CAMPAIGN C
President McVey Says U. S. Must
Enter Upon a New Phase
of Militarism
SPEAKER AT CENTRAL
TEACHERS CONVENTION
Asserts He's Opposed to Com
pulsory Military Training
in Colleges
(SDecial to The Tribune)

jamestown, n d., March 9-"Pa-
triotism in this day and age does not
necessarily mean militarism," declar-
ed President McVey Of the state uni
versity, speaking before the state CEN
trail. teachers convention here yes
terday morning
Il am opposed to compulsory mill
tary training in schools and colleges
of the United States. There are near
ly 100000 young men in this coun-
try, and it would require over mil
lion officers to train them properly.
This few would be an impossibility.
Il refuse to be stampeded by the
proposition of the invasion of the
United States by foreign nations. I
do not believe this country could be
invaded by foreign nation for the
simple reason that it would require
at least 700 ships to cross the ocean
for such a purpose. This is an i'm
possibility as even the most unedu-
Gated on such matters must know.
1.-THE United States must enter upon
a new phase of miltarism. Our ar
mics are too small to carry on a sue
cessful campaign and some remedy
must be effected Immediately"