davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
2Nllllofoot
lUnrden geftern Burger gematt, DIE nitt in das
Bcrn der HIIiirtenfreunde foBen WcIlten.
Grrsgts Szenen nislten It IN der PrcteItver-
Ianmlung ssssn dir Deportiruns der BsIgisr ab.

Inc EroterDIniDn bic Sepormns Der geser obin nit
groh Smmenmerbt Wsriammlnng abgelebn %Dr
Ftr G. " aut FIR eraft S pertrat ben Stano
pnHf ban bic Wesuer oes 4r,fe Ierammnng uidS
HMeH baten Nnpo GoOH ShOt uerudt perssbd cine se'
mGhiate Neiofnon dnnredn mcl Durlana cine nacfeno In
rudmns eeSns ami bic Sepprrunesn uerlanat gdeorn
DGamen" Der NarfenrennS IAimpiten mic bic 5dmeer Sr
g. @ aab ieiuem geonnern barber gusSrnd BAN bic 3r
nstrn Staaten nt ais gmaoesgnon ami Seien Der aarira
fdmpfn yruieior Y. r. @pers erdr oaf fen ameraner
aentra en t6nne, Onoern an Seitn Der Aaen ebm mhe
Anua Gbunrb Golion uertone idarfe @crigepanfe nit
sineu 3nbOn Geose " @arris, pun Der aotihn Ssnng'
ionbsbb6rbe, r Smrf Der Gntrniuns Berpo ais bic
gesnr Der FrOefbeusnns beduoist nnamerifaua ien
Sdwadt ieine AsnferunG abr prompt oh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
RnklamSs Ylam
usber bic Spbrubi6a nat aOnitant:>
Hopel 81 gelansen,
Sff ieBt DDIIitdHbis unS fir INNER
pereiteIt.

Berlin, s. Sanuar. @uf orabis
loien Weae nad Saprille, q. g)
Der srDbte s6etl Der Sruppen Dsr
eentralbunbsmdfte, bic in Der Dps
brlbi6a setdmpft baben, t6nner ieBt
dnoeripeitig Derperbet perben, uno
Der plan Der Rufen iiber bic Domups
Ida nud Sonitautinopsl gu geIangeu,
tanu iest als OpIIitdnbig geI6eitert
angeIe9en psrbcr fArei6t Der Qi;lts
tdrfd4maun Der ueberTee Ho6ri9teus
@seutur in elmer lleberii1t ii6er Die
miIitdrii4e Gage.
nSSiiiIa unS Wtacin, no bic RuTen
ber5psifelten Biberitanb leiiteteu,
limb DON beutTten uno bulgarii9en
Sruppen eritiirmt pprben unb BE
llebsrrsfe Der rufiihen 2lrmse iino
duf bas isnieitise 9uuauuier binter'
getrleoeH norpeH. Jn Nnpetrd0t
bes llmitdnSes, Oob Die sanSe @egenp
DON Ssen bebsdt unb iibsraus iums
pig 1T, mub aIIer tDeiterer Wioers
itanb Der Ruiieu fir ubIulut botf-
nunssIps ertlGrt tperben.
.Wsit bisIem leBten Sieg ift bic
sanSe 8obrubiha, ungefG3r 11,o00
Auabrattilomster grOb, in ben gei;B
Der Gentralbunbsmdfte selanst. Die
sruppen tes Generol 5utburpfi uub
bic In alIer Gle 5ufummenge5pseneu
aapdlIerie 9ioiiioneu, finb ndA
blutis.n admpFeu, bic ni6t pieI mebr
a!s sipei @o5sn ssSauert. As Msis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

Moberuer g 4obgrGs
Der. @eim llmgruben ieiues Cars
tenlun6s fono Der 9emiiisfarmsr
Spbn Rugonsti aus Wanitopoc.
Misc, spei Fus unter Der groobers
flGte etncn S6ds. @r Tier NIT
BEN Spaten oeqen etnen dlten et ers
nsn SeiIel, Der Tiebeutau'eno 0ollors
in @ploitiiten ertbieIt. Den S6db
mubte ieine3eit Elm Muun nit Rae
men 6oud, eer nor pteIen Sa5ren ber
Giaeuthiimer beg glnpeIens mar, oera
uraben baben. Gr mar Elm alter Scns
berlino, Der teir @ertrGuen Su D.n
gurten bate @Gbreno iensr Gil
tatte bag Qdno pieoerbolt ietneH
gciibcr QepcAIelt
Der 9ermert ,TeIbno 0 Il
ilrtunbenfGtf6unsi Bes II
mibbrdutlifer 9lnpsnourg BIS 9era
merls .5elOpoft" auF grisfeu uno
goItiarten nit BEN 0umen elm i9r
6etdnnten Wehrmurres hatten ii4 bic
Sflneioerin Minud Sre6s uno bic
9lr6eiferin aat6artnu Seioel Der Der
GtraFfammer in SalberItoot au oers
antporttu. Die Struff7mmer eradlz
teie Ibpere llrtunberfdIIhuuq filr
porliegerO unb bsrurt6eiIts bic beioer
gu sDei 8o6en be5p. 10 Iagen Ses
FGnsriB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
Scinen Serleeungcn erIsaen.

SIN ItaStiid)cn SoioitaI iiarb geittra
gbeno Der as ;Sabre alte Better 9ldel5,
uon Der SGilIito unO 9urnet slpsmte,
on eincm StdoeIbrub, oeu er am l6.
1c5em6sr bel eirem Sal in ieiner
99ObmHg erlitten batte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

Zen melt nat Rorben unb iiber bic
9ouau hinii6srqetriebsn porben.
r@s lit Elm lei4tes, bic DObrubf6a
gegen cine neue ruiiiT1e SnOuiiOn gu
Dertbeioigen, benn i'm Rorbsn Siebt
ii6 Elm 6reites Tumpfiges Seldnbe
lungs Der urtersn 0orau bin, pdbs
renb Der 0itlife S6eiI Der proDtu3
BON Dem fait unpaTirbnreH 9onuus
Delta unb Dem Shnar5en Meer bes
gren3t 1T.
.Seit W2itte DECEMBER befaub Fi4
bic gntente ii6eraG in Der 9efeniipe.
9ie 2tttibitGt Der griien unO Truus
8oIeu i'm 8sTen mar fait ausT4liebs
Ii6 auF Qrti1erietdmpfe 6ef4rdntt.
Die SFfeniibe in Mu5ebouien III gang
gum Stilltanb getpmmsr.
pie @ntsnte 4refe, Die nod W1itts
goOember Don Der Oolitdpoigen Be-
freiung gang Serbiers faielte unb bic
baloige @ereinigung Der Sruppen Oss
General Sarrnil nit Der rumduiI9eH
4rmse propbe3ei6te, briidt jsbt bic Be-
fiirdtung aug, baB Die 9eutI6en unb
8ulgaren binnen Sturgeon cine SfFena
itoe gegen GalOniti bsginnen peroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
Iie Satin eiues Gar
rausa Generals
Die ss f9etnt. BON BEN
@iIlaiiten lebenDie
oar hro y, NJ

GlpaiO, Esras, 5. Sanuor. =
3as @sbeimnib. peldes bas @srs
I6pinosn Der Srau 6rancisca 9ons
gales be RObrisusS, Gottin eiues Gara
ransd Generals, umsab, i9ciut eelOit
lporben gu isin ,inbsm in Der RGbs
pon Santd @ulalia, elmer 0orltdbt
BON Gbibuabua, bic pOllitdnbig Oers
bronnte aei9e elmer Grau ssfunoell
purbe, Dis ben RsaeruugsageHtsu
ssmslpst pugSs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

Gs beibt, bab Jrau be ROprigas5
aulsBt geis9sn ipurbs, als iie ii4 In Der
@elpalt elmer abtbeilung gilldiften
befdno bic NIT ibr in einem Gutomos
BIZ odoonfubren unb cine srObe Same
NIT Petroleum mitnabmen. sic mar
bon ben gillaiftsn befdulbigt tpOrpen,
9egen Uilla intriguirt au ba6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
@ h.

9ibter (itol3): No.. sd bin eber
mcincr Belt i'm minoeItens buuoert
Sabre oorullsl"
g9trtbiu: .D2it Dem 8e3obIen Der
Wtietbe iiu6 e nbcr opei Sobr' ali'
rid, SER Goftorl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
ehiHenadbrihteH.

81 e m gorf, 5. 2Snrutar. gIn9af.:
F., anolnia", ron 2nneon
9Ibeeiahrm: n2npIano", ndD
2ibrreool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
x lttter.

gs Iinb in uuIerer Ibrealebigen 3eit
eiuit uu6 iest fait 3piningss
1fpeftern. -
.GntTdpunbere. CUTE olts 3eit!"
Seibt iebr baufis ui9ts anbers ala
reeitru'
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

(COnti7ued First Counnn)
hundred years. although the doctors declared his case hope
less at forty.
He did not advise others to live exactly as he did
majority would require food perhaps a little
light wine The amount Of light red that he took
about equal the amount taken daily by the late Pope
Leo who in spite of the Vatican confinement remained alive
with full intellectual power into extreme old age.
The important thing Is to eat LITTLE, eat SLOWLY,
leave the table with desire to eat exercise regularly
and always GENTLY after the age of fifty
Once when he seventy eight years Of age, Cor
naros family persuaded him to increase slightly his allow
ance.
''This increase, however was by Only two ounces IN
weights so that while with bread the yolk of an egg
little meat and soup, had formerly eaten much
would weigh in all exactly twelve ounces now went
far raise the amount to fourteen ounces, and
while had formerly drank but fourteen ounces OF wine
now began to take sixteen ounces"
The experiment almost ended dsastrously.
However he back to his twelve ounces OF food and
fourteen of wine and lived beyond hundred leaving
behind him this message which we recommend to foohsn
young men:
''I maintain that old man who lives regularly
and temperatey even though he be of poor constitution,
is more likely to live than is young man of perfect
health if addicted to disordery habits
Men fear death as children fear go into the dark
and that natural fear in children is increased with tales
is the Other" )" says Bacon
Men that live the full length of life do not fear death
when comes and they conquer it, for with them leaving
this life is not violent fearful process but gentle gong
sleep.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

When young men sigh for money and power let them
remember that those things found the streets
or in "good luck but INSIDE OF EACH PERSONS
SKULL.
Wonderful is that substance that fills your head above
and from forehead to the back 1t is curious sub
stance white with gray bark it puzzled the ancients
puzzles
It is thought factory to which the ideas that mean
power through different DOORS through the that
hear and through the eyes that through all the senses
Everything that have worth while including planet mt
to live upon to the work of that queer brain which
you see in the picture on this page
There mountains of iron ore this earth useless
everybody they stand The brain of changes this
springs worth twenty million dollars a ton.
The diamonds that sparkle and tempt women dull,
ugly pebbles until the brain of poshes shapes them
and makes diamonds of them
The earth made up of swamps deserts, jungles,
thickets wild beasts, and poisonous snakes.
The brain Of developed the weeds into the grains
that we eat, tanned the animals to make food for man.
drained swamps irrigated deserts.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
The Worlds Real Wealth Is Inside the Human Skull
Gray

The power inside the human skull will change this
earth from the wild savage place that it when
first to the beautiful garden that is destined to be-
One single thought be worth than all the gold
mines of the world put together.
All the gold of the United States is not worth
quarter of the THOUGHT that resulted in the steam
ne the other thought that harnessed electric power and
the waterfall.
The whose thought shall enable to harness the
tides directly the heat of the will give to the
human race in that thought FASH thousand times
in value than the hundred billions spent by the ma
tions at war.
Everything that you see from the wheelbarrow that
labor to the flying machine your head thought
transformed into matter.
There is real wealth in the world except THOUGHT
and nothing therefore is valuable except education the
knowledge upon which thought feeds and with which it
does its work.
Young man. if you dissatisfied with yourself and
your possessions don't look about for somebody to
blame Shut your eyes and ask yourself What is the mat
with that thing call my brain sitting in there idle doing
nothing while other brains workng?"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

One day q tired editor received 9
communication which read something
like this:
81 have only q limited amount Of
capital and would Ike to 70 into
business in a line where ! would be
reasonably safe and assured Of q
profit Of about 100 per cent. Can
you suggest something?"
The answer ] have forgotten, like
a lot Of other things, but it strikes
me there Is q grand opportunity for
some bright man to clean up on the
onion situation. However, the young
onion raiser must make up his mind
to 60 to Iowa II he does not care
to become an onion producer he can
become an onion broker, for here is
the dope:
Official regulations in Nebraska re-
quire sixty pounds of onions to the
bushel In Iowa only fifty-two
pounds are required for the bushel.
In both States the price is practically
the same, about 81 a bushel.
Buying onions at 81 a bushel IN
Nebraska and selling them at 81 a
bushel in Iowa viii yield a profit Of
about 16 per cent.
One complication, / believe, Is the
possibility Of tolls being charged on
the bridges between the two States.
OF course, the onion master could
wait until the river freezes and slide
his STUFF over on the ice, or he could
use aeroplanes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

Once man has reached the age of reason and can.
protect himself, early death is unnecessary sober,
sane life is the long life-and it is worth while. We
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

While Alonzo Tweedale was man
aging the AFFAIRS at the District Re
tormatory at 0ccoquan a riot oc-
CURED among the White House pick
cts who were guests Of the establish
ment During the riot a large.
husky guard named Selectman bore
down upon the struggling women
and pried two Of them loose. While
he was leading them to the rear,
much to their distrust, to express
her feelings one Of the ladies banged
him In the Jaw. The guard seemed
not to mind It, but after he had
'towed his prisoners in q safe place,
lie began to get madder and madder.
As his rage increased he began to
talk; and as he talked he told what
he thought Of the way the picket had
treated him; and upon reaching the
pinnacle Of his wrath he cut loose
with a majestic gesture, rs he roared:
why l wouldn't even let my own
wife hit me like that?"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

Ed Stewart, chief clerk Of the De-
partment Of Justice, who is recon-
teur without peer, Is being held up
on the street corners. in the clubs
and everywhere else for his own au-
thorized version of his latest South
ern dialect story. For the benefit of
those who do not know Mr.. Stewart,
allow me to act as his amanuensis
for a moment while he dictates his
latest:
There were two colored gentlemen,
both desperate characters and house
breakers, arrested for the same Of
tense.
However. they elected to have sep
arate trials
Nose. who was the older Of the two.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

A man who had been visiting some
where near Camp Dix, which Is about
twenty miles from Trenton, N. J., told
me that some Of the enlisted men In
training there look upon military life
as civil contract which can be
broken on ten days notice.
One Of the raWest Of the lot ab-
sented himself for two days, and
when he turned up again, smiling
and happy, he was put to work with
a large buck saw and q mountainous
pile Of hard cord-wood.
The captain of his company
strolled around during the day to see
how the youth was faring. There
he was saving away for dear life.
When he spied his superior officer,
he greeted him thus:
Say. You're the guy ] want 10
see. They tell me you put me on
this here job. Well, I ten you now
that after tomorrow I'm going to quit
and go back to the farm"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
and Three

Study Luigi Cornaro, Who Solved the Problem
Death Is Disgrace to an Intelligent Man.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
BIG PHILIPPINE SUGAR CROF
Modern Machinery, supplantine Hane
Labor. Results In Planting OF
Immense Acreage.

The Philippines are like most Of the
sugar cane growing regions In that the
available labor supply Is comparatively
limited. To overcome this. the tractor
and modern power machinery is being
introduced. As this does not pay on
the small plantations, the custom Is
for one organization to operate sew.
eral hundred or thousand acres, and g
well-organized system Is involved
throughout the year. Labnr-snYing de
vices are employed wherever possible
The first process in harvesting sugar
cane is stripping the leaves from the
stalks. an operation requiring much
time and labor, as this must be done
by hand. A cane knife or holo Is used
by the native laborer, who passes the
knife down each side of the cane,
knocking of and throwing them into
the middle of the row, where other la
borers pick them up and load then
TO be hauled to the mill.
Sugar cane milling under modern
methods may be divided into four es
sential processes, namely, the extrac
ton Of the Juice from the cane, th,
Qualification Of the Juice by boiling. thu
evaporation OF the juice SO as to re
duce the sugar TO the crystalline form
and the freeing OF the sugar from
impurities. The most modern ma
chlnery for all operations Is fast beini
Installed throughout the Philippine Is
lands, and American consumers ma.
look forward to securing the bulk o
their sugar from these distant dot
on the Pacific, which owe their do
velopnent to American capital an
American leadership.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
"GESUNDHEll' THEN WOE
Citizen OF German Origin, Patriotic to
Last Ditch, Makes a Disastrous
BIunder.

This little story, which appears to be
an orphan, Is now going around:
"Tm going to the patriotic meeting
this evening"" said the citizen Of Ger.
man origin.
NO" said the wife, "you mustn't go.
You'll get into trouble, sure"
But he went, despite her remon-
STRANGE. Just before midnight, on the
last street car. he stumbled Into his
domlclle. The good wife was sitting
up for him.
When he appeared his eyes were
black and blue, his face was scratched
and pulled, his collar had been torn
from his shirt and he looked as though
he had been rolled In the dirt.
"Ah," said the wife, II told you not
to go to that meeting, that something
would happen to you"
ut was not at the meeting" ex-
planned the husband. "The meeting
was all right. There were three
speeches, and, like everybody else, I
applauded everyone of them. The
band played the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Everybody stood up. So did l.
ut was after the meeting. l WIS
coming home on the street car. The
car was crowded. Then woman on
the car sneezed and / said 'Gesund.
heitr Then everything happened"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
WAR DOGS AND CATS NEEDED
Bureau Of Mines Can Use Great Mum.
bers for Experiments With
Gas Masks.

II you raised Fldo to be a hero send
him to the bureau Of mines. And II
there is a tom cat about the premises
who shows signs of heroic qualities
send him along too. The bureau OF
mines is anxious to get canine and
feline heroes right now. They can be
devoted to a very useful purpose, one
that may be the means of saving the
lives Of hundreds Of American soldiers.
The bureau is using cats and dogs In
experiments with gas masks that will
be supplied to American soldiers at the
front. Hundreds Of animals can be
used and the bureau recently sent out
call for more Of them. In each case
the animals are shipped at government
expense.
The Yale Medical School at New Ha-
ven also is conducting experiments
with gas.masks and can use almost any
number of dogs and cats.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
Five Great Men In History.

In the generation that saw the birth
and the earlier years Of the republic
five men stand out-George Washing
ton, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas JEFF
ferson, Alexander Hamilton and John
Marshall. says James Bryce In the
Youths Companion. Whether or not
the last four of them were great men
In the full sense of the word Is a ques-
ton on which people were not agreed
in the lifetime Of those four and are
not agreed today; but everyone felt
then as everyone feels now that Wash
ington was great. He Is world fig
ure. In mere intellectual power he was
not superior to the other four. He had
less originality and a less wide range
Of capacity than Franklin, less versa-
tile activity of mind than Jefferson,
less brilliant gifts for constructive poll
Icy and the exposition thereof than
Hamilton, less logical grasp and pene-
tratlon of thought than Marshall; but
he rose superior to them all In Ger.
ain massive strength Of character, In
stately dignity. In calm firmness OF
purpose that neither the smiles nor the
frowns Of fortune could divert from
the course his judgment had approved.
So his primacy was undlsputed then
and has remained undisputed ever
since.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
CAN CHINA Be independently
Entrance Into Great World War 10
Viewed From Different Angles
by Editora

Much division of opinion exists In
Japan regarding China's declaration
OF war against Germany. says the
East and West News. japan took the
final step for two reasons: First, the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. and, second.
a deep-founded belief In the necessity
for solidarity Of the far eastern pow
ers. The Osaka Asahi is strongly op-
posed to China's participation In the
worlds war. II says: "China decided
to take the step, on the arrival of
Yice-President Feng Kuo-chang at Pc
kin. Nothing could be more regret
table than for an independent nation
to be forced by others to do anything
1t doesn't want to do. The national
existence OF any nation that yields to
coercion or undue persuasion Is I'm
periledl Some people regarded Japan's
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
Bio Savinu Of Meat

srhe soldiers at Fort Harrison ar
going to do some feeding said I. \
Conron, Chicago meat picker who va
at the Hotel SEVERN recently, accor,
Ing to the Indianapolis News.
Conron had In his pocket n c0ntrut
to send TO the fort 175,000 pounds {
meat. The contract also called for s
900 pounds of butter and COCO poune
of best oleomnrgarine. C0nron say
that meat packers are encouraging II
public to set aside a neatless dny, II
estimates that the average family wi
require two pounds Of meat a d
Figure It up" he said, 'and you
find that the American public will 5,
In the neighborhood of 100000
pounds Of meat every time they o
serve meatless day"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
motor.prIven earaes a Success.

A train of barges driven by motor
traction recently reached the Regents
canal with loads of coal from the Mid
lands in England. These were the
first motor barges to navigate the Eng
fish canals for any distance, and the
beginning of development which the
board of trade is watching with In
terest. In their journey Of $50 miles
from Cannoek Chase to st. Georges
wharf, Kings Cross, the motor barges
navlgated seven different canals, and
managed all the locks with ease, leay-
ing the horses on the towpath painting
after them In vain. The motive power
is a small motor driven by mixture
Of parafiin and petrol. This Is fixed to
the stern, and can be transferred from
one barge to another In few minutes.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
MAKES DEFENSE OF NON
PARTISAN LEAGUE HEAD
lcontlnuea from Page II

AA"htbNt1 rum Faft ~
Townley personally. but in an effort
to cast suspicion over the financial
standing and PURPOSES OF the League.
These efforts viii fail. for the
League is greater than Mr. Town
leg or any other man. and it will
continue To grow greater and great
er so long as its opponents refuse 10
meet It's arguments and continue
their exploitation
The Nonpartisan I.e1gle most em-
phstieally aalrms its financial re-
sponsibility and resents this despie-
able attempt 10 Use the unavoidable
failure OF a single man as the means
OF a stealthy effort to SOW snspic-
ion against the good standing Of a
great organization The unfairness
Of this insidious attack is only equal
led by its falsity
Yours very truly.
National N0npartisan League
The above is published at the re-
quest OF MIR Hart. who Is laboring
under the impression that there is
A concerted effort on the part OF the
paid press TO misrepresent the organ
ization We do not know as to that
except that We have not been paid
or offered pay for anything We have
said about them.
Some very unfortunate things for
them have happened near whore
they have held meetings We hope
they are loyal. but the above is no
argument why any farmer should
join the League We suspect that
no man gets into the lime-light like
Mr. ToWnley has without being sub
iect 10 some unkind remarks. but
that is no reason why | am going TO
accept his political views without
examination We want to know that
the movement is absolutely loyal
and then we want to know whether
what they propose is sound eeonom-
ically Then does the League pro
pose a better way OF bringing the
thing desired TO pass?
We are free TO confess that We
are lacking In faith in the League.