davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Ne5mt ealj jnr
6pilnng 0tt Niertn
Giien Sic tpeniser Sleiid, wenn sic
Der Miiden lbmer5t ooer Die 9iaie
in llnorbnung lit.

syIsiib eI5eugt Sarnfdure, iueI6e ote Gierer
srreat unb fte In itrem geitreben. iie aus BEN
ebitem su filtriren. hbernniireuaen Slegel
uldsise bIsif6eiisr miiffen bic IiereH 5eitweiIa
fplleu. Gie miiieu Sbren grIeibteruus ocr'
fdaffen, pie Sie es nit benz 9arm tbuu; in
bcm fie ale Sduren. oerpruu6ien Stoffe uuo
Gift eutferHen. pioriesufaas sic eiHen bum
sfen Gdmero in ber Nterensesenb eu1oftroen,
teiiige G6mer5en i'm gtiiden ober iranibaffes
sfppirpeb. edfutnbeI. inb lauren Maaen bnben,
BITE 8unae beIeat 1T unb peun ba5 gSetter
ittIedst IT. Gle BON rbenratiid,en 3trder
beimeeuctt pereen. Ter lriu III tpoIiia. boil
nit 1ieoerf1Ina: bic aanaIe werben irriiirt
nnb sipiueen gle. sipei. cher bretmaI In bes
Ga6t anisuiteber.
I'm bieie irritlrenben edureu su HeiitraI''
firen unb ben llrinirunss gbiaII ans Dem
sbrper gu iphIen, oerfhaifen Sie f1 bier Hi
sen bon Dab SaIts aus iraeHo elmer sIpotbeie
Hebmen SIe einen TbecIofteI boil onoon IN
einem SIas g9aiIer Dor nem 5riibiifid biirt
siuiee 1aee unb Sure Rerren Derben barn
pr1d5tig arbeiieH uno gIaierffbrunsen tperben
peritntnoen. Iieie beribnIteH SaIae perber
bergeielt aus 2rauben uno 3ironeriaft fpn,'
binirt NIT aitbid, Ino tuiro felt Senernticneu
baSu berrlet, bic Meren uiis5ufpiIen uno an'
sureaeu una 9Iaieniioru-a sn beenotseu. Sab
Colts" iotet iuerig uno fam ietUcn 5daben
anri6ten; es eiebt Elm Gngeuebmes brali.
frToes aitbialpafier. Setrdui, peldbes gtntoHel
bun Wdnneru nuo ;Sraueu Die uuo SG uebmer
fpiIten. um erniie Riereu. urlS gIaIeuit5utngen
o. osrmeioeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Seaenue anb 9aptpn.

= Der Saptoner Sdufratb bat bss
i4lOHen, oub in isOem alaiisnsimmer
Der 0ffentli9sn SduleH Stsrusnban'
ner ansebrutt iperben iOlleu. Gie
S9iler babsn miitoeiisns sinmaI iebs
Do9e bic IIagse gu iuIuiiren, I'M
ibrs sreus Der 5lasse, Der Republlt
unb Der untbeil6aren Rdtiun, bic fiif
5reibeit unb 9ers4tigisit fir 4lIs
eintritt, Su seIoben. Der Rentudper
3a5narjtIi6ea 9Iiiociation puroe o:e
grlaubnib ertbeilt. i'm 9ipril @prtrdgs
iiber 3lbnpfleae gu baIien. 8crr
@lcrp, DiitgIieo oes S1nlratbes, re.
fimrirte, oa er ton 0upton fprt3iebt
- Der Wirtb Satob Sirf4bad Don
Ho. 712 Se4ite 4Denue, Danton, bate
settern in friibsr WOrssnitunbe stpsi
eubre9er bemertt, ipel9e in bas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

geranitaltet beute abenS ber RaH.
ntrucrein Der Wattbdns 0emeinbe.

Inter ben 4uipi,ieu bes MinnerS
g.reins Der Waitbius Gemsinot fins
OCT bclite, 9onneritng gbeno, s llhr
in ben StulrGum.n Der Stride. Gds'
aibsrtp unb Gin S.rnbs, cine srobs
llnterboItune itoit, BEL tpsI4er nah'
itsb.nbss rsi9ial!isss progrdmm sur
Dur6fiibruns eslanssn tpirb:
qiano Solo @it!or 8. Sei.rboff, Sr.
Geianssppriras: .0ag bat iein GStls
s.Thri.bsu, bas BAT ssin Saiusr
eebidiei".
Grant g. G6opp.r nit g}ianobesl!i.
lung pon 5rau s. g. Sdopper.
gioIin Solo: The Son Of tbe
pubia" RsIer gsIa Sp. 134 30. .
Jreb 3. asipirs nit pianobeslsisun5
BON Ralpb aepine.
@.idns: ,sk Girl pou cont fora.i"
5rau 9iola Raft nit pianobtsIsi'
tuns BON @icior 3. 5si,rboff Sr.
SeianssDortras: sd bin Der Jiaas
Silbtrfisin" 3. q. Stoppsr
glnfpra6s: paitor 3. 20. gertram.
Qiano Solo: Ralph 3epin.
Gsianssportrns: rtSoms little bug
mill get pou'.
5err unb syrau Srnni g. Sdoppsr..
Gsians: EAT night mas t6s enb Of
tbe iuorIb-
frau Winuie glaurod. pianob.sl,is
tuna bon Q. Z. 6eisrhcff Sr.
9ioIin SOlo: Sonaiiua Sp. 137
Jrans G6ubsrt.
Jr.b. .. aspins. pianobeslsiiunJ
BON Rolpb 2epine.
Obj Jellpip Sdnserdor, Tirisent
apuis gbrsOit.
.Weun ale 8riinnlein fliebsn"
b. Carl Deibt
G,sianssppr!ras: Der b.iratbsluitis.
Sans1 pors.irnssu D. 0ietor
Seisrboff 81.
gsfanss 8ueit: .SeriI ron Der 5.is
moth In iftpersr 3sit"
Jrau DiOla anii unb Jruu Rinni,
glnurod.
g,iona solo: @ittor Z. Seisrboff CT.
Stb J.lIop Sdnssrfor .9fm
Rkin" b. Carl Mao.l
pinno Colo 9itior Z. sei.srboff Or.
Der Giutriti II! frei unb In asbsr.
mann fr.unblihit ,inaelaben beisur
ipobnsn. Ra6 b.m 2onsert tp.ro.n
aud grfrii4uns.n unb aun@ rerabs
fplet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Netuport.

Sis Reusort Cifiee fir Sas Gin.
einnatier @olfsblatt" befinSet iid in
No. 339 gorf GtraFe, gescuiber
benz GOurthunie, ppieIbit Heuigfei.
ten slu5eisen II. I. m. Bis 9 llhe
Gbcnos entgegemsenpnmen perben.
Selepbon South 24O1.
= Sm Gircllitaeridt tpuroe geiterl1
pon Senrp 9iitar 9eeen Sobu
ci;Gar cine SfabeneriagfIa0e aui
500 etngerei6t. Or erfIdrt, baB Elm
8aqcn, Yferh, WalIeiel, ailbe etc
hnn Dem 8erflngten ouf Der Senrr
Giifar Someitcao Sarn ai1f SSobil3
S1a angebliA IN ungeieeIif)er @eiit
5uriifgehal.en nerben. = Ser geett.
port 9aunerein Go. nerflaate 6.
&iuter auf 3ablung BON $216.75 uno
g'erfauf einss @rlt1toitiides an Der ,
iStraBe in 9tmton geleoen. - Ger
@irtb 9uS grJering, pcn Der 6. luo
Mornloutb GtraBe; nelder oes So.
5arbiptelerrs ungefIagt ipar, rurbe
bon ben @eifnporsnsn freigeiprohcn.
Gle einjigsn 3cuaen, tueld,e fir bic
anflase erldienerL tuaren sl0euten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
our Treibriei,rabl.

1Ie stauoiSaien fir 5rcibrief-aom.
lnliiire -@eorsc grinitrong. y. y.
Benedict, 6. 9. @rnilniiein. g. Z.
Cerrpiep, o.. Z. @olSe, 6. g. Sarri.
ion, e. gP. ssatobs Sr., I. z. Sones.
y. z. Snorr, 3. s. aunteI. Z. z.
aliii, u. y. SioserS, Sonis 5dIuab.
". R. Sbcemafer i,no Sames Sill.
iol,- baben cine oifentlife erfldrluis
aaeegeben, iporin lie iagen, Sab iie oili
feintr beitimmten gslaiiorm unb nit
temer norgeiabien Meiniins ans @srf
geDSn ipiiroen. fails Die @dbIeridait
re odul erfiirt. Sie perii9ern, bab lie
lid, IN ibren 8eratbimger BON ben,
pelter SSntereiien Der Siaot unb ibrcr
8iirger I.itsn Iafsn ipiirbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

6ous bes Oliper Wob. No. 720
Se1fte 4psnre, einsubrinsen psrfuns
ten. ginsr ber guridtn itanb ouf ets
ner 2siter unb psrfu4te bur4 bas
5eniter IN bas gabesimmer bes Mob'.
iden 9aufes cinsubrinsen, lpdbrene
Der anbere gtnbrs9er unten bic 2eiter
feitbielt. 9iri9bad elite an bas Tss
lepbon unb benadridtiste Mob bon
benz 0orbaben Der 8eiben. 2sbterer
bolte ieinen Rsbolper unb mar i'm Bss
sriff 5u idiebsn, als 9iri4bo4 i'm
auportam unb auf bic gurfden fsu-
erte. auf bic beioen Ginbreder ipurbc
Johann eine fSrmIias Jiiiilabe ersff.
net, bic iebo1 oniheiusno reiuItatlof
perlief, ba feline 8lutipuren eutbed.
Deroen tonnien.
-ISsrr elmer Wasner Don Der
Gairfielb unb S'Gallon @penue, BelIes
pue, unb GrGulein !Sulba Suber tcn
Cincinnati perbsn i'm ndditen Monat
getraut iuerben.
- Gum 8eiten bes 6. @penue gibs
liotbetsfonbs bon 9apton finbet am
nadften Oienitag i'm princeb 1bcatsr
elm: gsnsfias STORYTELLING itatt.
- 9as 0amens6iIfseorps bes Zoe
Sooter poittns bon Dapton, O. u. R..
fuirb morsen Hadmittas i'm SauIe Der
Grau anna Moprs. Ro. GIG 2eriras
ton apenue, Repport, cine @sriamm.
luna abbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
0afieccfran5f)en.

- Der 6rauenpsr.in Der CD. prot.
WlottbGusssmsinbs in Winton place
(paitOr q. gsntbin) bat am DonHerss
tag yla4mittas aafieeirdnstsn. Die
loIgenben 6rausn babeH bic Bsipirs
tuns i6ernOmmsn: aOuiIs aroessr,
GIilabetb pattmann. Marsareibe
Sroegsr. Grisba gnureiiher aouiis
5OeDslsr unb gioiina 6Oelpeler.
Der monatlide aaffse bes
GrdueuDereins bn pbilippus sc,
meinbe (paitor Or. q. 6. DORM
pirb beute Ra4miiiag absebal.
ten. Golssnbes &ommittse label
baau aufs berSli4fe elm: Maria
Nsper. Wlars. Brad, @nna Ulperlein,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Fred. A. Erschell,
Gstdeubeitatttr mnS Giubaliamirer
7u.YorR Str, 2lepport, Ap.,
9sle9bou: ssuip a3 unb scmb 2eso.
IIesaHeria Ctfiee: SiInub 557 D Q.
rfiiSiene 8erhaHbiungsn
htr sitwprrt Siabt Qpmmiii6re,
nm Al aMnra I0fs

Ter gefppori Aaib Der Staoi apmmifidrG
belt ON o5igeH Datum urtrr BEN 3oriip bcs
Wapors ptolngitun feline regulate SisuHg Gb
NHiuefero iuGreH bic aonImiiiire Gberi, ser
man. DicGreG unb RieleHbeta
9as 9rot0ioIl oer leyien Stsura fpurbe be-
iiaiigt
5er Beriti bes fiGotifdeH @ebifors. peI6er
einen IStnans ausweis iiir 1917 entbali, plir.
ot anseHoMusn Hnb 5nr gub!i5traHa anetoro'
net
Der 9ericpt oeS @elurbbeitsheamieH fur Ss'
bruGr muroe ungenpmneH.
9ine ReoliioH puroe 1naeHorimen. noHan
Der 9tHiauis aneHi beaiftraet pirb. eiH Wlo.
torcpeIe an5lf1GifeH.
9ine Hefontion iulirbe au9enoufmen, tpoHnf
WenHungen urb 5oroerlnpen 5iH Heitage bon
So ,OO9 90 be5ahlt perben follen.
Cine Heouiion ipuroe dnaenonlNeH, trpTllt
ber Giuianfss sleeut beGniirnat tpiro. 200 Suitol
Saier su iauien Sieraui 8ertlglng.
Oe6. ". .. 9tptnaiio on, Wdnor.
Gtteftiri: Grtbur Roib, Heeotber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Clifton Seiobts gamen,irfel.

Ger Ganieujirtel hes Glift,n
Ncishts @tianscercias Iaoet iiir
Sonntas. Il. Rar5, Ju einem qaifee.
trdnsden nebit Tan, unb semiitblider
llnierhalil.ng elm. Gie ssrancn baben
It'd NIT oifsr fIlinen 5eiiIihfeit piele
@inbe seJ.bnI IND 1oifcn OILS gpbn
uno Entertaining sdbSri3ea geilla;.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
9nrnfeft ab8efa8t.
Der Sentihe 2ebrertas ipirS in bic
fem Sabre ebcnialls ansiaIl.n.

| Die bieiigen 2liruer iino gcIteru
rom 8unoeSborort in Snbionapolis
in aenntnib eeiest tuorben, bab oas
NuiloestiIrufeit, lpeIGes bieien Gonl.
ner IN groofIpn itattfin6en ioIitp, ab.
eeiagt tporben lit. Die Iafoniide Mit.
Itbeilung mar ON Serrn Gmil ararner
I1erid'tet un6 5ipar obne ansabe Der
,rdberui 8riinbe, bic in Der il1d,Iterl
SuriBcihns peroficntlid,t iperSen iol.
Icn. Scr bonn 5. Didr3, Snbianapolis.
oltirte Srief bot iolgenoen Snbalt:
@eriIer !Serr Gramer:
Gas Surnfeit iii pcrid,oben lporoen.
Ofii3ieIlc Sefanntnlahuns erioIst III
Der nadlten SiIrlBeitung.
6. StciG mann,
eriter SGriitlpart.
Ele gorbereitlrnscn fir Sas Seit
'5oren natlirgendb ibon iehr melt &c.
cieten. Ter aufi6ub bes iSeites iuiro
aber niemanben iiberrnfdt baben,
oein uer in ben gte.u ?)orfcr 3eitan.
1rn Die 8erinnmIunesberid)te Der per.
ib;coenen 5dtnusidIiiie aiifmerfimn
cerclgt bat, nTubie baraus erieben,
ou5 nit elmer Gbiooe Ses 0eites &C..
rctnet Deroen nniBte, ia. sur @epif,-
bet DirOe. Zen Griuloen braudt nlan
niAt peltrr nni5uiori ben, iinD iino
mil Der poIitiiden Gage gu erfIdren.
SIeia nah glbbrlt Der htpIomoti.
iGcn ge3iebuneeu INIT 9eiiti6Iano
Iaroe in grooflpn Der srobe 9u3nr
otqciagt, Der 0ie @ode oaraui bate
itattiiu0en ioqeH.
5srr aramsr mar Ibrisens Der
2rdssr elmer tpeitern Ratritt, bi.
aud niti sernbs ermutbisenb III. @ls
Ier 9orausiidt fGnt in bieism Sabre
Der Deutid 4meriianif5s a.5rers
tag ebsnfaus aus. Die Isstidbrise
2asuns bss 9unbss bate in Tsile
lpautee itattgsfunben, bod lpoIIte es
Der boriign 8eb0rbs niht ssIinsen,
cine Stabt sur llekrnabms Der oies.
idbrissn SaguHs gu bsipegsu. Die
Serren batttn iih al 9r. 8. 8, lid
um Ratb eepaubt unb bieisr purbe
ibnsn babin sr.6eiIt, ben 9ebr.rtas in
biefem Sabre nusfallen su IaFen. 6err
Gmil 8ramsr erbislt seiiern OILS Buns
besistrstdr ben fOIgenoeu grisf aus
Wfiipdutee:
SerrH Gmil &ramer
Cincinnati.
llriers gsmii5ungen, ein.n Srt 3ur
abbaltung bss A. Qebrertases su'
finbsn. lpur,n biz jebt leibsr obns
GrfoIg. SammiIi9e Stdbts, an bi.
mir uns sspanbt, psrbisItsn ii3 obs
lebneno.
INr miiFen uns baber notbgebruns
gen nit BEN 9eborten pertraut mas
den, bic nd6ite Sasuns beg 2etrers
bunbss aui Oas Sabr 1918 Su ptr.
i4ieben. Tssbalb bitten mir Gle,
BEN llHtsr3si6nsten balbm5sIi9Tt
mittkilen 81 tpoIIsn, oh 81. gu Gun.
ten elmer 9sridisbung Der Sasuns
iinb.
Sm gufiras bes @oritnnbss
5beobpre gbarlD,
S6riftfiibrsr,
Wlilpnu.se.
Den 6erreH tpirb Der geibsib tp.rs
ben. bag bic Gineinnatier 2ebreriaaft
nit einsm qlufIdub Der aasuns p0Is
lis sinpsriianben IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

aus bem Hatur5uiianb gum auItur'
peisn 70 ipenis suriidssbtu, als Der
Nann ss tbun iSnnie, besbalb miinra
mir ih- suseifekn, segebenen Galls
burd 9efbdtisuns ibrtr rein nienfb'
Iifen SS1bisteii<n ben Siun unb
D.rib hires 2ebsns felbftftdubis fsiss
suiteG.n unb auf Grunb bisIn Grs
ienntnib 5u peripiriIiHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

gsutbs Mab. Selma Wliin&oip. Wea.
rio Maeb, Ghriitine Wlotbes. Sulia
Wdu4. aaih. NiiIler, Hatb. Mobr.
Barbara MeHerf4mibt, 2uiis Bertha
Weper. aarcline WeHinsi4Idssr. Sus
Ila Mudenfub. Wars. Msher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
airdlhpispercin ". q.

Ter ssalmit Sias ssird)tofSperrln
bate seIierr III Der Tritten Ec,lifdrn
Wrct. SelueiaSe erJdn5iingspabl.
Gvr Germin bon bier MiieIieSfrn bes
8cmaltanas-nibs ipnr nbselnilfcn,
I'D hurSen oie serr.n einitinunig
ipicoeraauabIt. IS iinb ssr. s. @oae.
9. g. SiloipeiH, 5oi. 5. Soas i,no 6r.
yQnt. 9liede.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
Standing By Thomas

1t is noticeable that but few Dem
ocratic papers of the state are de-
Tending the action of Charley Thorn
as on the oleomarsarine bill in con.
gress. On the other hand many of
the. Colorado newspapers have join
ed with the agricultural associations
ir ccndemning him along with Sen,
atcI Underwood for striking direct
ly at the farmers of Colorado.
Apparently Charley Thomas ex-
poets his big vote to come from Den
yer and probably is not much con-
cerned about the farmer vote. OF
course, some of the Democratic news
papers that are under obligation to
the Senator must stapd with him al
tho they know better. Such is the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
President Turned Down

There may be some question about
the President having the authority to
arm merchant ships. There may be
some question about the advisability
of merchant ships being armed at
this particular time, but there is no
question about the fact that the fail
ure to give the President the power
to arm the ships does not rest with
the Republican party.
1t is true that in the senate sew
en- Republicans and five Democrats
opposed the plan and these twelve
men, Clapp of Minnesota, Cummins
and Kenyon of Iowa, Groma of North
Dakota, Lafollette of Wisconsin,
Norris of Nebraska, Works of Cal
ifornia, and Democrats Kirby of Ar
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

8 o'clock, when Miss Vera Wilkerson
daughter Of Mrs. F. W. Wilkerson.
became the wife of Mr.. Clarence Car
nan. The groom, officiating minis
ter and best man are all mail clerks
employed on what is known as tho
Southern run. Rev. +. M. Huff Of
ficiated at the ceremony, and A.. f.
Marsh supported the groom in the
capacity of best man. The bride was
attended by an intimate friend of
school days, Miss Made Mccartney.
She made a lovely picture in her
pussy willow" taffeta and georgete
crepe gown, which was trimmed in
crystal lace. Her shower bouquet
was of pink and white carnations
The bridesmaid wore light blue silk
creation very becoming to her blond
type of beauty. Only relatives and
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. After congratulations a wed-
ding supper was served. Later the
young people motored to 1913 West
Second avenue where they will be at
home to their friends. The young
bride is a splendid girl who has hosts
of friends and well wishers. She was
born and reared in this section, and
was graduated from our local high
school in the Gloss of '16. The groom
is very substantial young man who
has won the highest regard of all
who have formed his acquaintances
since he came here to take the re-
sponsible position he now holds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
Back to the Farms

During the last ten years the pop
plation of the country has been drift
ing from the country to the cities.
This has not been because of the
undesirable conditions in the coun-
try so much as it is that the sur
plus population will always drift to
the cities because of the attractions
and conveniences offered there.
1t now seems that the overcrowd-
ed cities will give up a portion Of
their population to the rural sections,
Several causes may be given for
this change in the movement of the
population. The chief cause is the
high prices of the products of the
farms thruout the country. Another
cause is the added conveniences Of
farm life today. The automobile has
cancelled many differences that pre-
viously existed between country and
city life. Still another important
cause in this remarkable change is
the great burden of taxation that
has fallen upon the cities together
with the fact that the high prices of
the manufacturers has placed the
ordinary business man of the city
and village at a great disadvantage.
The manufacturers are not held
down by strong competition while the
ordinary business man, no matter
what the nature of his business, has
unusual competition. 1t is estimat-
ed that if present conditions prevail
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08


the young officers swept by the Pres
Wilson also greeted them cordially.
Arriving on the Presidential stand
the President, flanked by the justices
of the SUPREME court, Governors of
states, senators and representatives
Ambassadors and Ministers Plenipo-
tentiary of foreign governments.
ranking Officers of the land and OF
the naval forces OF the United Statea
and members of his Cabinet. received
the oath from Chief Justice White
Of the Supreme court.
From the Presidents appearance
until the assembled company was/
seated and the Chief Justice rose q
administer the final ceremony, con-
iinuous applause swept around the
stand. Hundreds of thousands Of
people massed the great plaza, over
flowing into the capitol grounds in
great surging sea of humanity.
As the President, however. facing
the Chief Justice, repeated the words
| otiiN " lnt lldtib1l s nigh
est the applause seemed to die away
| and as the first citizen raised his
hand in solemn assent, there was 81
lence among the thousands.
Soon, however, the crowd burst the
leashes of reserve and as the Presi-
dent stepped forward to deliver his
| inaugural address-his second - he
was forced to pause to acknowledge
the tribute.
Following his address, the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilson, and the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall return
ed up Pennsylvania Avenue at
| brisk gallop to the White house.
After returning to the White house
the party were refreshened before
antering the reviewing stand.
At the Presidents departure from
the Capitol, the great procession
tarted to form and move slowly
eastward toward the Executive man
sion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
No Oleomargarine for Shafroth

The farmers of Colorado will be
glad to learn that Senator Shafroth
voted in their interests on the oleo-
margarine bill before the last con-
fIcss. Shafroth may have his mis-
givings, but there is one thing tina,
can be said of him and that he is a
coloradoan at heart. When the peo,
plo of this st',e are divided of course
he can not please all, but when it
comes to Colorado against some 9th
cr section Shafroth stays with his
people.
Senator Thomas, coming from the
South, must be expected to have
prejudices in that direction. 1t is
an easy matter for him to be per-
ruaded by the. southern congressman
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

many of the business men of many
cities and towns will be forced to
go oat of business. Some of these
will find employment as laborers,
but there is no doubt that the high
prices of farm products will induce
most of them to take up the bust
ness of agriculture.
Everywhere thruout the United
States plans are being made to place
every available acre of tillable
ground under cultivation This is an
easy matter to accomplish at this
time. The nation demands 1t of the
people in order to keep up the food
supply The people realize that at
the present time the raising of a
good crop is the best business. Many
poor farmers down in the central
states have become well-to-do lurlng
the last few years.
While there is nothing to stop this
drift from the cities to the country
during the progress of the European
war it is possible that the enhance
of this country into the war will
prevent over competition in the coun-
Try, for the reason that manV of tine
young men from the farms and the
cities will go to the bat.'c fields.
Should the war close suddenly there
will no doubt continue for time
this drift to the farms and then it
is feared there will be an over pro-
duction and consequent slump in
the prices of all farm products.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
LITTLE GIRL HAD GROUP

Every mother knows and fears
-roup. Mrs. R. NJ. Raney, R. F. D. 2
stanford, KY, writes: "My little girl
mad been having Group every few
lights. ] began to give her a few
irops of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
lound every two or three hours, and
that night she slept well, never cough
ed any, an dthe next day her cold
was gone. To all of my friends /
am saying. Get bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar for la grippe, coughs,
colds and Group. A genuine cure.'"-
$. G. Wall. Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

into the belief that their interests
are paramount to ours. Those fell
lows can talk all they want to about
their rights but it viii be a ong time
before the dairy interests of the
north will be willing to have that
oleomargarine dumped on the mar
kets to go into competition with the
most natural of all products, butter.
The commercial organizations OF
Colorado joined with all the agficul-
tural organizations in a request for
our senator's to oppose the oleomar-
garine bill introduced by Underwood
Word from Shafroth came that he
would oppose the bill. Thomas said
frankly that he would support the
bill. 1t is up to the farmers to be
governed accordingly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
WORMS HANDICAP YOUR CHILI,

Worms drain the strength and vi
ality of children, making them dull
nd hstless. Their power to resist
nore serious diseases is reduced and
energy and interest in play is lack
ag kickapoo Worm Killer is mild
laxative remedy in candy tablet
orm that children like to take. 1t
'ilIs and removes the worms and lets
our child grow strong and healthy
Ike other children. Don't let your
hild be dragged down by worms.
full directions on the box. At all
druggists, 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

'tansas, Lane of Oregon, O'Gorman OF
New York, Stone of Missouri, and
Vardaman of Mississippi killed the
bill under the senate rules by pre-,
venting a vote from being taken,
They talked it to death. Of the thir-
teen who opposed the measure in the
house nine were Republicans, three
we're Democrats and one was So
cialist.
1T will be interesting to note that
the opposition came from Oregon
and California on the Pacific coast
from New York on the Atlantic and
from the Mississippi valley states
The opposition was more sectional
than political, the greatest opposi-
tion coming from the central states
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

political game. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that the South can work har.
moniously with the West for the
reason that their interests are diff
ferent. The South being in the sad
die cares but little whether the
farmers of the west like their way
of doing business. They are ANXIOUS
to sell their cotton seed oil and have
it go into competition with the real
butter makers and cream producers
of the country. AS rule the cot
ton fields of the South are owned
by the wealthy while in the west the
small farmer is the producer of that
good butter that is always a staple
product. 1t is one of the necessaries
of life and the business of butter
making should be so regarded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

This was adjustment day for the
Nary Il. Bowles estate. No claims
were filed.
In the estate Of Mary J. Scholz,
The Arizona undertaking claim of
3329.60 was allowed. No other
claims We're filed.
In the estate of Jennie Burwell the
Inheritance tax appraisement was
'iled. Doctors bill was filed and al
lowed.
The Inheritance tax appraisement
was also filed in the the Mary S.Kay-
lor estate. Two other bills were filed
hut not acted upon. The Durango
Trust Co. is administrator for the
Burwell and Kaylor estates.
In the estate Of Chas. Oliver. late