davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
THE I. s. SENATE DOES NOT FAVOR
MAKING WEALTH PAY ITS SHARE

applying only to the amount of prof
it's in excess of 250 per cent normal.
In contrast with this maximum
rate of 33 per cent, Great Britain
taxes excess profits at flat rate
for the entire excess of 80 per cent!
Senators Thomas, Gore and La Fol-
lette, as true peoples representatives
on the Senate Finance Committee,
have filed a minority report pro-
testing against the bill. Senator
La Toilette asserts that the entire
$4,200,000,000 necessary to finance
the first year of the war could be
raised, and so per cent as much
more, by tax on excess profits that
would work no hardship on any
one. This would do away with bond
issues entirely.
The success of the Penrose-Sim-
mons -Rockefeller-M Morgan plan of
war financing depends on whether
the people of the United States
will stand for it, or whether they
will let their representatives in Con-
gress hear from them in such en-
phatic fashion as to bring about the
defeat of the bill and the passage of
another measure that will enforce
something like equal sacrifice by our
very rich.
High rates in excessive incomes
and profits constitute the least OBJ
jectionable form of personal prop
erty taxation. Far better would be
a tax on land values, which would
destroy privilege and monopoly and
prevent the accumulation of huge
fortunes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

The strongest, cleanest simplest job
connected with the war, one which
every man, woman and child in the
United States must tackle today,
is that of dividing our daily loaf
of bread with those nations in Eu-
rope who for three years have been
fighting the battle for Democracy.
This task makes a human appeal
which should make everyone anxious
to help Immediately.
Just look at the figures!
The largest crop of wheat that
we ever had was one billion bushels.
Our allies in Europe need one-half
billion bushels. The total crop in
sight this fall in the United States
is about 67S,O00,O0O bushels. That
means a short crop. There is a
shortage in South America, and the
wheat of Russia, Australia and India
cannot be carried to Europe because
ships are too precious to make such
long voyages. We will need for
our own bread and seed 600,000,000.
That is if the American loaf of
bread is to be as large and as white
as it has been in the past. This
leaves US only 7S million bushels to
send to our allies. Canada will have
a surplus of about 200,000,000
bushels, but we must do better than
this.
They need 500 million bushels and
we will have 278 million bushels.
The only way to send them more
is to give from what we ordinarily
keep for use ourselves. To do this
we must cut down our consumption
of all-wheat bread by substituting
other bread-stuffs that are just as
good.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

ance; but it would be absurd to dis
cuss them as motive for helping to
serve and save our country. Patriot
ism leaves profits out of the question.
In these dayseo of our supreme trial,
when we are sending hundreds of
thousands of our young men across
the seas to serve a great cause, no
true man who stays behind to work
for them and sustain them by his
labor will ask himself what he is
personally going to make out of that
labor.
"No true patriot will permit him
self to take toll fo their heroism in
money or seek to grow rich by she'd
ing of their blood. He will give as
freely and with as unstinted self
sacrifice as they. When they are
giving their lives will he not give at
least his money?"-A. F. of L. News
Letter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
MIR. MERCHANT:

SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS is yearly
spent in Everett by members of organizations affiliated
with the Everett Trades Council.
The Labor Journal is the official paper of the Ever
EFT Trades Council The Labor Journal is owned and
rolled by the unions affiliated with the Everett Trades
Council
Not all unions affiliated with the Trades Council
Many members of unions not affiliated with the
Trades Council read the Labor Journal.
Many unOrganized workers read the Labor Journal.
The amount named is not the total earnings of these
men-ony what they spend in Everett places of business
for necessities of life.
We, the unO nmen who the Labor Journal will
patronze you if you advertise in paper.
The only way to know, for you here is to
your name in paper.
We read paper Friday night. If you want
patronage Saturday night let know alive
We carry cards and will leace you card with pur-
chaSes w make
This will show you that it pays to advertise in
THE LABOR JOURNAL
Get busy and call advertising manager
Phones: Black lis, Main 14S.
ORGANIZED LABOR
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
SHIPPERS AND ROADS
ARE NOW QUARRELING

The beautiful harmony between
railroad managers and shippers dur
ing the campaign against the rail-
road train service employees eight
hour day, last year, has been shot
to pieces.
The railroad employees won their
demand and now the shippers and
their allies have fallen out, because
the shippers opposed a freight in
crease of Is per cent.
When the interstate commerce COM
mission vetoed the proposed increase,
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and spokesman for
the presidents committee of the
eastern railroads, issued a statement
about the unjust treatment of east
ern railroads"
Then it was the shippers turn, and
they, through their attorneys, issued
statement No. 2 wherein Mr.. Rea is
charged with not knowing what he
was talking about. The minority and
majority reports of the interstate
commerce commission are cited to
prove this claim.
And for good measure, the ship
pers' attorneys make these additional
points:
"The record in this case shows:
That Mr.. Rea admitted that 6 per
cent is reasonable dividend on
railroad stock; that during the past
10 years the Pennsylvania railroad
has paid this amount every year;
that in addition to this the public has
given the Pennsylvania a tremendous
surplus, out of which this company
has increased its property by more
than $200,000,000. During these 10
years the owners of this property
have invested only $1OO,OOO,OOO.
"In other words, the public during
the past 10 years, has built over
twice as much of the Pennsylvania
railroad as the owners themselves
have invested in the poperty; and
this is in addition to a reasonable
dividend every year.
"Mr Rea does not want to issue
stocks and bonds in order to improve
his property. He wants the pub
lie to build his property for him and
then pay return upon what we
build
"Mr. Rae says he wants more
money to buy equipment. On the
stand he was asked if he could name
any company in any line of business
in America that had a better credit
than the Pennsylvania and he could
not name one solitary company.
"Mr. Rea spoke about inadequate
credit. And yet he was asked to
name one instance when he had ever
had any trouble in disposing of any
stocks or bonds at reasonable price,
and he could not name "A. F. of
L News Letter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
BIG BUSINESS GREED
o AROUSES PRESIDENT

e In an address to mine operators
and manufacturers of this country,
President Wilson declares that pa
triotism has nothing to do with prof
its and that patriotism and profits
ought never in the present circum-
stances be mentioned together"
Because prices and freight rates
are being boosted under the term
stimulating profits President Will
son gives sharp answer to those busi-
ness men who confound profit chas-
ing with serving the nation.
Ship owners are not overlooked in
the presidents lashing, and he
charges the vessel men with "do-
ing everything that high freight
charges can do to make the war a
failure, to make it impossible" and
that "those who have fixed war
freight rates have taken the most
effective means in their power to
defeat the parties engaged against
Germany"
The presidents view on these prof
iteers and exploiters of patriotism
is contained in this declaration:
at is perfectly proper to discuss
profits as a matter Of business, with
a view to maintaining the integrity
of capital and the efficiency of labor
in these tragical moments when the
liberty of free men everywhere and
Of industry itself tremhles in the bal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
HURRAH FOR THE
HELLO GIRLS"

Five hundred and fifty "hello
girls" members of the Telephone
Operators Union, will ride in the
Seattle Labor Day parade in auto
mobiles donated by the Auto Drivers
Union.
One hundred and six new members
were initiated at the second meet
ing of the union last Saturday.
The girls attended in a body the
Electrical Workers dance Tuesday
night in celebration of the end of
the street car strike
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

The Joseph Fels International
Commission has issued from New
York the following statement:
Although President Wilson spec
ificially warned Congress against in
flating prices and burdening future
generations with huge bond issues,
the Senate Finance Committee has re-
ported war revenue bill that raises
by taxation at least $600,000,000 less
than will be required for the first
year of the war, thereby increasing
by so much the amount that must
be raised by bond issues.
Secretary McAddo's plan was to
float $4,000, 100000 bond issue and
to ask Congress to raise about $2,-
20O,O00,000 by taxation. The House
bill provided $780, 100000 chiefly
from income and excess profits taxes.
The Senate Finance Committee has
rewritten the bill and cut this amount
to 100000.
The Senate bill spares multi-mil
lionaires and the munitions industries
that are making enormous profits,
but does not ease the burdens of the
average citizen. The income tax
for incomes of $1,000 and $4,000
remains the same. The tax on in
comes above $4,000 is reduced. In
heritance taxes are cut out of the
bill entirely. So is the tax on 1O16
incomes.
The revised revenue bill was writ
ten under the personal direction of
Senator Roise Penrose of Peensyl-
vania, ranking Republican member
of the Finance Committee, and Sem
ator Simmons of North Carolina,
Southern conservative and chairman
of the Committee. Penrose repre-
sents the iron, steel, railroad and
whisky interests of Pennsylvania.
The revised bill has the hearty ap-
proval of Wall Street.
Accepting the advise of Prof. Ed
win R. A. Seligman of Columbia
University, who has been writing
and lobbying in close cooperation
with j. P. Morgan & Co., the Sen
ate Finance Committee leaders have
devised scheme for taxing excess
profits that looks we'll at first glance,
but that actually let's the enormously
profitable war industries off with
only small fraction of the taxes
that are levied against similar in
dustries in England.
The bill as reported to the Senate
calls for a graduated tax on excess
profits, beginning with IL per cent
and increasing to so per cent of
profits, $50 per cent in excess of
normal. In reality, a concern max
ing $50 per cent excess profits would
pay only 33 per cent tax. This is
accomplished by applying the smaller
rate to each unit of excess. Thus,
the concern making $50 per cent ex-
cess profits would pay IL per cent
on the first Is per cent of excess,
and SO on up, the so per cent tax
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
CONQUER OR SUBMIT

"The day has come to conquer or
submit. If the forces of autocracy
can divide us they will overcome us;
if we stand together victory is GER
tain and the liberty which victory
will secure. We can afford then to
be generous, but we cannot afford
then or now to be weak. ."-Presi-
dent Wilson in an address to the
Russian commission.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
ENGLISH EMPLOYER
FAVORS 6-HOUR DAY

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 8.
Lord Leverhulme, large soap man.
ufacturer, has declared in favor of
the six-hour day and suggests that
two shifts might be worked one from
z q. m. to 1880 p. M, with half an
hour for breakfast, and the other
from 1880 p. m. to p. m, with half
an hour for supper, the workers to
take each shift in alternate weeks.
The Cotton Factory Times says
Lord Leverhulme makes no pretense
of manufacturing soap from philan-
thropic motives and has frequently
confessed that he runs his business on
the lines adopted because he has
found that it is that method which
pays best.
"But" says this paper, "the fact
that his lordship's works turns out
higher dividends because the condi-
tions of labor there prevailing are
considerable in advance of the gen.
eral standard in no way lessons the
value of his industrial innovations
from the social point of view. Lord
Leverhulme is one of those who
have demonstrated that long hours
of work do not pay and has now
come to the conclusion that a general
adoption of the six-hour day would
be beneficial all around. The output
would be increased, the cost of pro-
duction reduced and the workmen
could be paid the same wages as for
eight hours and so have the increase
and leisue as pure gain. Labor first
took up the eight-hour day when the
12-hour day was not uncommon and
it still puts it in its program be-
cause, even today, in most industries
it would be an advance. But there
is no magic about eight hours which
makes such a period the ideal length
for the working day. Regarded in
the light of modern knowledge and
modern conditions, eight hours should
be the maximum to which the work.
ing day should extend, rather than
the minimum to which it should be
reduced.
"It is a hopeful sign that so
much attention is being given to
the baleful effect of long hours and
we may be grateful to Lord Lever
hulme for giving the weight of his
authority to so bold and beneficent
a proposal as the six-hour day."
The six-hour day idea is no new
one. There are several crafts which
work only six hours in some branches
even less but Lord Leverhulme is
quite right when he says that eight
hours should be the maximum num-
Der to which days work s0uld be
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

while increasing production must re-
duce that margin in between what
the producer gets and what the con-
sumer pays.
AS it is the actual producer is not
getting his fair share, but he will if
the government acts.
The consumer is paying too much,
but he will not if the government as
sumes command
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

It's a poor sort of a citizen who
wants the other fellows boys to do
the fighting and the other fellows
money to pay all the bills.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

In Paris the demand for American
flags has exhausted the supply. The
European rush for the "Star-Spangled
Banner" is on.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
|. T. u. CONVENTION
MEETS NEXT MONDAY

The annual convention of the In
ternational Typographical Union will
meet in Colorado Springs, Colorado,
next Monday. That city was chosen
in honor of the 25th anniversary of
the opening of the Union Printers
Home. Colorado Springs will en-
tertain magnificently and lot of
important business will be trans
acted.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10
ANOTHER ARRANGEMENT OF THE
SPECTATORS IN FOOD SUPPLIES

John Newber Owner One the Most Chains
Retail Grocery Stores the United States the National Labor
Pittsburgh,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

everett vpucal 10. cole colpy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-10

,svun r. S-rr-au, zv1s Droauway.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
G1inas 4orcHc fcrSert
2lnslanSskentmiiitcn
Spll bic Geeieritag bei Der gIns-
ar6citnng bon SriegsplGntn
nnteTitiibeu.

9}efing, a, Sept. - Gie dlineiiift
greiie berlonet 0aB eine aoHl1tii.
iion in8 auslono qeian6t tperbe, uni
Die 9fegierun9 BEL Der g(u8orbeihtnq
zines Bldnes betreffs Der 3qtigfeit
Gbinas i'm ariege 8u beraten un0
du unteritiiten.
Die n9efin9 2irne8" iagt. Dab
China feinen 50rtihritt betreif8 iei-
ner &riegsteilnobme made uno 6aB
iie, Der 5iibrung oe8 lofalen otplo.
matiihen &orb$ untertporfen, ols
moruIii6e ooer nilitariide Madt
feline 9foae ipiele,
uG6ino" iogt Die 8eitllug, ontltB
ii6 an Die SouptitGote oes 9(uSIan-
oeS nenoen, oo es bon oen g}etinger
8ipIomoten tem 9feiuItot erloarten
fam, China BAT Dor Der arieg8s
feline u6tigen 8orbereitln-
gen 9elnodt uu0 bat menig Silfe
ieitens Der 2Qiierten ouBer in Jorm
3instra9enoer 2lnleiben, erbalten.
Die &egierltng lit MIN in einer Ser.
legenbeit, bic 0ermieoet b0tte pet-
ben t0nnen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
Grfolgreide
Augriffe 6ent.
idtr Glieger!
1OS 8criOncn bel Oiefer 9lassia
setOtet nnb 92 me6r uNrr lueni.
ger idluer berlett.

2on6on d. Sept. ~ Qor6 ;grenfy
meloete beute nittag, 0aB 6eutidle
5lieeer Iebte gtndt SSgle Of 8banet
angriffen itnO 3ablreiAe 8onlben ab.
luarfen. 10S Rerionen pur6en qe.
totet lrno 90 berIest, me6rere bar.
utter Ie6ensaef1brli1.
8ie britiide 9l0utiralitdt meI6et,
6aB 107 Der Goten un6 86 Der Ser.
lesten oltf bic Observation-Disclosures foI.
Len. (Sonlit bnnoelt es ftc1 offenbor
lm einen glrgriff altf cine brittife
6lottenboii8.)
2onoon d. Sept. -0ertid,e g(ero.
plane iiberfielen lebte gtad,t sen
Gbotbam.SbeerneS 3iitrift in @nQ.
Iono. (G6ntbom lit cine britiidle
6lottenbaiis uno S6eerneg lit cine
glieOerlo9e fir @}orineborrdte) @8
mur6e GROCER StbaOen anaeridtet;
107 glarinetrltppen uuroen 6urd,
goulbenlpiirfe get6tet no 86 Der.
lett. .2tuf Der SS8le of 8bonet Mir.
De cine peitere 4erion get0tet ln6
ied8 dtoere berlett (0ieies paren
3ibi[iIten)
9ie ungeip0bnIid groBe 3o5l bon
Gotten uno Geripuuoeten ldBt odratf
i4lieBen oaB Die 9onr6en elm
arie9sj6iff bernitbtet ba6eu o6er
ionitpie einen &oIltreffer er3ielt ba.
ben. llniere glbnebrmoifinen lie.
ferten Oem 6eiu6 Elm 9refferr, oos
aber erfol9les oerlief
Gbntbom lie9t etipo % 0teiIen
bon 2onoon entfernt ain 92eopep
6luB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
Ser &f unl ben
9OQQr TIT SenQtl
Jo6nicn mnS anSere kSnnen nit ibrer 1lniid9t
iber 21tebrbeitcnernne ser 1orcfitc Scr tcrs
poraticnen nidot SMrt6Srin0cr.
0as pOlk Sirfte bel Scr nad9iten tOaRl a6reanen.

@ai5ington, 4. Sept. lle6er
ben &riegSprofit 9bidnitt Der
&riegsIteuerDorlnge miro innerbolb
Der n19iten "a StunOen obgeItit1mt
lDer0et, un0 Die 8efiirmorter Der
506it6elteueruug Der ariegsprofite
baben beute int 6eHat ibre Mletnung
onriiber Dem 8oIfe urlterbreitet. 9ie
6enatoren Sobnion nno 8orab gei-
lelten Die 8rilfeberger 6er @eIbs
&onitription 1ulo oielenigen Die eS
ouf bos bis6en @elo Oes 9urd.
idnittSmnlmeS abgeieBen bobelt.
08ir t0nuen 1tns iebt nidt I'M Die
S5rdge berrtnlorilder, iagte sSobn-
ion, DeS bau0elt ii9 einfad ocrltn1,
beri6meuoerii6 nit unierau Dilute
lno in ipariamer &eiie nit iutieren
Dollars ltu5ugeben.
8orob iiigte bin3u: n@e[f Elm
aSaulmer, baB Qoaar8 uno Gents
nibt 6leiid un0 8lut iino, 10 oaB
mir obne 3ogern uniere aonlfrip-
tionsban6e Darauf Iegen fonnen, Do.
NIT iie belfen f0unen Sen &rieg
81 gelpinnen." S5ene 20 MQner, Die
Oofiir einite6en' ooB @eIo in ben
ariegsiQno flieBt, Wd6reno Mdnner
fdu1pfen erflGren 0aB oieie 6rage
bon Dent @olfe bel ben fonlmenoen
2ofaI. un0 aongreiiionalpoblen, ia
bel Ser prdiioentenpa6l alt8ge.
fanlpft merOen nir0. G9on ieet
ba6en biele Seitotoren &e0en arsQe-
or6eitet Inn oieIelben iu1breu0 Der
fonlntenoen &ongreBferien an balten.
n&ablfaupognen begonneu longe
bor Der gtoninntion," laote beitte ell
ner iener Senotoreh pelde fitr bic
&0berbeiteuerltng bes &npitnls elm.
treten. 9ie Bill lit iest i'm g1n5en
2an0e baS neutrality-suspicious. ge.
iDoroen, nnb oieienigen, Die fte oa5u
gerta6t baben, tperoen 0ieies nod
bereuen.
3u &ouien6en treffen griefe an
Die Senntoren Elm, tporin oielelben
per0en Oie $auttfoIten
oes ariege5 bon. ben Gei6en oes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
6rc6c patrictiIt6e
41araSc bette I'M Scr
BMn6cstailptItact!
Der grGiiSeut nnS bic &pnerefmit'
glieSer nn6men an berielben
in GDrpore tell.

-8o16ington, A. 9ept. g1ln6es.
ienot ioipie Observation-Disclosures ba'
ben heltte ibre Sisun1en unterbro,
den I'M i6ren @1italieoern @ele.
genbeit gu gebeL an Der groBen pa.
triotti6en 9arobe su Gbren Der
gum 0tiIitdrotenit einberuienen
.iunaen 2eute teil5lne1nten.
g(n Ser 9Sornoe beteiIi9ten itf
on9 8r1foent @iIion, oie aobi-
nettsrlitglieoer, ltn0 ar6ere 1obc
gteqierungsoertreter, oil Ser SpiBe.
3te StraBen iparen berrlid] nit
6loggen oeforiart unb gebr1ngt
bon bon 8ui9auern. ipelde in po-
triotii6e 8urufe uttS6ro6en ais
Der 8ug observation-disclosures. Sin Der
Spibe Der Mitglieoer hes &ouie8
maridierteu Spre6er .GIarf un0
0nfel Soc Cannon, ser fritbere
Spre6er, ouIredt, troB Ieiner bo-
ben Sabre, m1bretlo Genotor
5auIsburp Die 0titglie6er be8 Se-
nat8 onfiibrte. 9ln Ser Qoro6e nab.
men ettua 10000 &erionen tell.
0ieieIben marihierteu an Der Gri-
biine 6e8 9rdiioentet auf melder
neben 6emielbeu 8iscount SSSi1ii
6aubt Der iopotii6eu MiIiion unb
on0ere fren6e Gtpfonoten glob
genonmnen botteit borbei. gs mar
Elm erbebenoes, patriotii6es 5daa-
ipieI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04

2an6es tragen Su laIien. Sognr bic
3manasaugbeblins bat I'M ga18ett
2anoe fem 10 groBes glufieDen CT.
regt, nls bic &riegsIteuernorIoge NIT
oeren glmettoenlents. Die 8efiir.
iporter Der 8eiteuerltng Ser Mei1en
8u einen boben 4ro8entias ibres
ginfommelS aber boben im Gerat
bereit8 me6rere idmere RieOerlogen
erfabren. SSSt allen 61llen 1T Die
0}nioritGt oes 6inansnusl1uiIes 0es
5enots nit ibren Gntpfeblungen
ourdge0rungen. Sobnions so 4ro-
gent geiteuerlttgsplan lit berporfei;
bo$ieIbe 6didial teilte 2aSsollettfS
70 un0 Go 9Sro5eat geitenerllngs.
plan, ln6 iein 2lmeu0enent, iuonaA
Die 8rofite Ser &eihen nn0 aorpo-
rationen NIT 60 93ro3ent baiteuert
neroen iollen mir0 ebenio obgetQit
nerben, lpie Die on0eren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
StGatsailsitcQtrt9
bcHcr als ic 5lluor!
Die Sciditnng iibcrtrifft an Geidl.
Balti9feit nlle frigeren
glusitellnngen.

Sincotn, @eb., 4. Sept. = 3u Ser
offi6iellen @roffnuug DER oiesiQbri.
gen Misunderstanding ON 91ontag
/ botten ii6 22,598 8eIufer einge.
/ fltnOen. @ie idon geitetn 6emerft,
lit Die Qtu8iteIlung in oieieln SATIRE
be0euten0 bielieitiger uu0 beIier be-
iAtdt ais ie 5ubor. 8er 0ie8mQI 0ie
StaatSouSitellllng ni9t beiubt, bat
lplrfli6 etiuuS berl0l1nt.
Sic lan0mirtifoftGden Gto0ufte
iitlo notitrlid Die SauptonSicbungs.
troft fir Die 8armcr tpie aud Die
2lu8itclluug bon 6ormmoI6uen un0
2lutontobilen, Sn Ser Ian0pirtldoft-
li6en glbteiIung fam man imnler
mieoer ieben meI6 Elm geiegnetes
Stiidden Gr0e geebraSfa lit. g(uS
Den alt8gciteIlten 95roOrften ser syor-
men l1Bt ii9 nuf oGeS on0ere eber
i6lieBen ais Dab gte6ro8fo i1n 5onl-
mer 1mter 3iirre 5u Iei0en batte.
Sberi0an Gountp meilt inter ben
ousgeiteaten Qro0utten @urfen BON
bier bis fiinf GSuB 2Gnge a4f.
5cott56h4ff @ountD idieBt natiirlid
nit ieinen 3uderritben oen gogel|
ob, aber aiirbiiie BON 75 8fltno Sc.
tpidt iin0 au6 nidt gu berodten.
8ieie bei0en Counties qalten nod
Dor Sabren iDegen 0es geriqgen Ge-
genfaIleS Onieltit als foIt itnfrud,t.
bar. Sab Die iibrigrn i9on Itets oI8
frll6tbar befannten Counties berbor.
rogen6e Groben igrer Ion0nirtidaft-
lihen gr5eugniiie nuSitelen. berIte6t
iid bon ielbit. Bier Counties, Gin.
coin, gor Butte, 3eO g9iaon uno
gtufoIls, bobeu iid nidt all Der
4usltellung beteiligt.
Sim oItIihen gnoe Ser g1ieIenboIe |
iino 8ii6ienporen bon Gelriiien, |
8ritdten ltiu. ausgeiielt. 9(uf be.
finoct ii9 nuf Der 9for0ieite cine |
bele5renoe gltsiteLung fiir 5riidlte
unO @euilietonierben uilu.
Inter oen Gergniieungsn ragt Der
9roBe Sirius berbor, beiicn 9Surfilb. |
rungen nidt im Self. ionOern inter
Treicn @inmel erfoIgcn. Seute it'll
rr 9llitglicOcr Der 9totipnoloar0e |
ocr emtritt frci. lmO W}ittluod) 1T
Der lag Der oItea SoIbatea.