davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
EckalsuadttidttcrE
ans Srement, ucbr.!
2rcmont, 6. 3ebrnot.

f}iir Sic oiesiobriae aouiercn5 Der
oebrer bon 6it Central gebru5fa lit
tnicr onocreu oud Gidter Sin0icD
bon Genbcr fir ciuen 8ortrnq gc.
iponnen moroen. Sic 8eriommtutl
acn ucr0cn onl 30. mo 81. Widr5
o~6aehalten iDcr0en.
Spougler 9ruq6 lit bcutc iriIb i'm
altcr BON Sc Sobren gctorbcn. 2lls
er I'M Sabre 1860 Had Gcbrasfa
FAM gelung cs inn, Sic iebigc aecnc
Iarm in ctilcm Iauid BON ". q.
zee fir Gin @cnc6r 81 cr%loiaeH.
Der 0eutidlc 0ramatiihe &erein
Der l~lnjbcriitdt miro ON uddltc
5rcitog in Columbus ipiclcH. $50
6tcibt drcmont?
Gr. Nnslam bot iid in Oie Rei6eH
Der @pIonfdra8tc Hur 0eu 6dQ eincs
aricacs cinrc'Act lciicu
fvordefn 8laogs Ien9rint mel
die IN ser Geqeuo bon Grnuior0 dls
Sehrern naacfe eff NOR rot nns
Observation-Disclosures i5re llaQ
au~lgcgeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
G~ambbcctflcttc ion
uermebrt tuerSen!
t6ortieBung bon oette -

faniiGen 8ertreter oesielber, Or.
2lnorep S. 8ar9ielo ben Sieg 3D.
bongetragen fat.
Die Gntldetorng nimlnt Den &e,
pii6ltfonern oie Soffmlng auf Som
troae bel Srgonilterimg 0es Ge-
Observation-Disclosures oeS SO. aongrel.
les. glit gardfelo b1tten iie 2t6
5timmen qegelt 214 oemofratiiAc
i'm SattiG 9ebobt, m1bren0 ite infolgc
Der @utiAei0ung Der Supreme
Court bon 8enniDlbanien iebt Die
gleide Stimmen5aDl tuie Die &c.
n%lofroten babeiL n1n1li6 215.
Gen g(usi6l1g peroen bel Der
0rgoniiierung 6e8 Sallies Ole bei0er
BroereIitbeL Scr 9ro6i6itioniit, Der
Sp5iuliit mo Der llnobbdn9ige ge.
ben, Son oieiei1 fiinf gliteIic0err
Oitrftcn bel Der Sprchermabl Der
8robibitioniit G6orles $. Gon0oll
bon Californian DER aud Die Demo.
.fratii6c Nominution cr9iclt, urO Der
So5ioliit MeDer 2on6on bon Stem
gorf itimlnen, Scr pdbreno ser je.
Bigen aongr1B Seiiion fat INNER
nit Den D%eunofrnteu gcmeinidnte Ga.
dc madte, iid fir Den Oenlotrati,
i9en Sprcdcr cntIdei0en.
Die Gepu6litoner 3Gblen nuf sic
llnterititBllig eine8 ser bci0en 8ro.
oreIiioelL S6omos @. G6oa bon
Winneioto, Der init Scr Republican,
i6en 8artei iontpotiiiert, mo oui
ben llnnbbQngiQen 81. z, Suffer bon
W}aiiaduietts, Der aug einem tart
republifoniiden 8i1trift fonntt.
Die Gntidei0ung itebt bel Dem
8rogreIiiben, 86itneG g. W1ortir
bon 2ouiiiolta. gr bat nod feline
binoenoe GrtlGrung obgegeben, oui
nelde Settle CT iid BEL Der Spre6er.
8obl itelen miro, ober Ser I'm.
.1tan0, bob CT feline Grpdglung gum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der lttlteritiis
tung elmer 3eitung beroanft, 0eiien
Scralt8ge6er Gin 56piegeriobn oeS
Spreder Charts it, IdBt oaroui
iHlieBen, ooB or aug 8anfbarfeit
.iid fir Spredcr glarf erfl1ren uno
oonit 0eiien @ieoererpd6lllng Fl.
hern miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Mns Sem staate Mebrasfal

Sci oen 6elicr ou Sonntag in
SoogeS 9ouS bate 6reO StrunC
onS lln9liid, feline Sbreu ar5ufrie-
rer.
altrt Serlnon 9ioidig BON Zines
lno Sens @ciie bon bier erlongteu
igre criten 9iirgerpnpiere. Der leb.
tcrc lit in Qdnemarf ee6orcn, nab.
reno Ser &oidig aus 9cutidlano
folnult.
sSn 0ieier 3cit Der 1arten Briihln.
gcn ic9c1t ancritoncr oeuti9cr gb-
crit, iDie flein DER areis
iDrer mirfli6en 6reunOe lit, un0
finoen ans, mic notipell0ig Is lit,
It'll 81 iein Oamit ni6t 8cin0e ibrg
&orte berorebcn, ilul ibncn 81
idG0cn.
Die 5rcnlont gtotionol 9urrt bad
Die 6rerHont Gorrioge Goutpagnic
Inn bic Slumute bon $4,000 Der
flagt.
Ntitglicocr Der biciigcn o1riid.
llttberiiden STRIDE 6eratelt il6er Die
g~nitcaung ciueS beioll0ercn 8reOi.
gers fir Die Stride, lpcl6e lid oil.
Ber1olb oeS MeidbiIoe8 Der Staot
befinOet, DeIde biSBer oud bon
$crrn 8aitor Seuien ieOen Conn.
tag beiud)t lourOe.
IS miro beabii6tigt, Oie critic
GtraBe bon N}oin bis 8eQ gu pfLa.
tern.
Gountg Ridter @intertcen fin0ci
nod bier cingatroifenen 0a6ri6tet
in GrceIiior Springs nift Die bon
Inn erboffte 9eiicruna ieiner @e.
lunobeit.
5ror aoi9arine 2o0ing bon
Dodge fam Inn ibr erites 8itrgerpo.
pier Elm, On i9r beritorbener Mtattr
nidt 8iirger g%etpor0en mar.
Selbit in 8remont gibt es 2cltte,
bic in buunenmdBiger @eiie frcier
amer. 8urgcru ibr un6eitreit6area
&edt, irgenotuobin au geber, nebmer
m0dten. sat 0a Die @eieaidoit.
DeI6e Dos meme 6oteL erbaut, all Den
Baum, pelder Den goupIoB lmgi6t.
Die Iofoniiden 8orte ange5ru6t
a4eep olttl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
prad1t>G imbanS fir
,,OcntldzAmcrika''!
Die intercRante illnitrierte 8Oden.
id)rift Der Sdgliden Omaha
Sriblne.

Z. 8ie(e 2eIer bon .0eutId.Q meri-
ia, ser biItoriiden mo bodiutereI.
Iontcn 3eitidriit Der EagIihen
Omaha 5ribiine, boben ben 8uni@
geduBert, 0ieIelbe ein6inoen un0 auf.
bclpabten 5lt f6nnen. Bir muroen
oo0urG DeronloBt, ei1en gtnbano
bcriteaen SIT foiien uno gum Ser.
fauf 5l bringeuL Der Ben 2eiern 8e.
Iegcn6eit gibt, oieie epodemadenoe
3eitidriit aui3ubepobreu, oenn in
ipdterer 3eit miro elm Sobrgmg
oieier 3eitidriit bon erbobtem 8er-
te iein.
Sic GinbGn0e umfaiien Die Iatm-
mern 6reier Monate ooer zines gan
3cn Snbrgongs. sic iino ieBr ge.
idnladooa nit idpar5em lImi9log
lulO goIoeuer gufidrift bergelteIlt,
mo meroen cine 3ier0e ieoer 9i.
bliotbef biloen.
Gic @rciic Der ginbGltoe iiilo
iuie foIgt: @oIIItdu0iger So6rgong,
ale 9tummeru bonn 2l6onnGnten &c.
~Iiefert, gcbtmopn $1.75.
aQe Gumuern eine8 &iertellob.
reg. bonn 2lbonnentcn gelleiert, &C.
bmloen. $3.50.
8oQItGn0iqcr s5obrgona, ole
Rummern BON 9cltid 4merifa bon
Der GGglideu 0maba 8ribiine nod-
geliefcrt, gcbuioen, $500.
Sic gdimlnerit eines 8ierteIiab.
res, BON Der GdgIi9en Omaba &ri.
bii1c nnd9eliefcrt, gebltnOen, $3.50.
9orto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
8uderer acgen gobeufreSit'
Wnnfen.

aonQreB %9lbgeoroneter @up g.
Soldering bon aonio8 bot in elmer
Geoe, oie i'm aongreiiional Reforo
gum Aborud acfomnten lit, oaruuf
aufmertiam geHodt, oaB 2cltte,
lDclde Gin @eidoit oaraus ma6ten,
ocn 6or1ern Gorleben gegen 8lt,
der. 3inien ST. gcbelt, iebt ben1ilbt
iiuo, Die y6orm Credit 8ants", Die
nuf @rlgno einer pom aongreb pal.
lierten @eiebbor[oge eingeridtet per-
Den, nm ben 6ormern 8arleben &c
gen mdBi8e 3inien 81 gelDo9ren,
in NiiBfreoit SIT brin9en. IS miro,
mie idon Der 2lbgeoronete 0iartin
Dies bon 3cru5 fiir5lid) ousfitbrte,
elmer Gr5ie6lnq8 .aanpagne beoilr,
fen, I'M Die 6arIner CUR ridtigen
Grfenntnis Ser Segnlngen al brirt
gen, welfe Ole 6eoerol 5arm 2onl
9anf$ fin Iie bcOeutcn.
Seinrici.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
gcfamnft g(nflaoc.

Settings 7. Sch. ~ Ger Super
biioren 9idt bat iid in ieiner geItri-
gen @erionmlung nut Der Dem
GountpcIert Suoion CUR Gait gele9-
ten 5GIidtng III 56He bon 1888
befaBt ullo miro Die Helignatiou 0es-
ieIben mobri6einlid oerlongen.
&orIaliig iin0 IN 0ieier @iuii6t ie.
bod nod feline beitinmten Shrttte
1nterlommeu morOer. @u0ion bat
einen gnpalt engagiert uno miro
Die gegen i'm crbobene antloge Dor
@eriht befampien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Sic braud7en nid3t
an Katarrb 81 leioen!

briisrlSe SeIIurs e~rtynrteH fam. ge ftbnera
ole otes besreifen. bsto e6er tperben @a
eeiunO fem. 9. 9. e., bds f9on fiber finislf
Sabre eebrGint ipsro, bertreibt b1s anidrrbi
@tft aus Sprem gLut rtinist unb Itdgst eA
treibt ben Hesen 2cbensfnft 6nr9 abr annsel
Sbtter1 rrb gibt abren 10 5bre @efunbpstt
fOtsber. Gle irerben feet fein bon GnIeim
nbfonberung I'm n1uu6e, entsnnbuna bel
Gnfenf9Ielrtbtite 9fffsIu nrt gpuden.
sue SerIdBIi6er Slpot9cfer toben q. q. q.
Sorrdtie unb ivir rutrH SbHen an, bnsfeEbs
Ioiort 81 5erfinen.
3ns 3nipt nrferer nteSiSirIfnet u6teiTana
III serrs slr eenntportins bon atnfroaen Be-
rett. Refine 9ere6nune fir mebisintlneu nat.
51retbt an 6iptFt Gpedfe Gouipnnb, 10
Sniff 2obordtorn. atlanta Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
M16rOer ms 3rdt6ans.

ylortb Ylatte. Z. Sch. -F&idter
berurteilte aeitern 3ob Go-
berts, Der itd Der Grmor0ung bon
Sermon Gorueit idulOig befannte,
SIT elmer 25idDrigcn 3ltdtBoll8itra-
fc. Ger Norocr 6rof in GrGncn
u1l8, ais CT 0en l~lrteil5iprud Der.
iabul. ST muroe nod geitern u6cnO
nod Dem 3udtDnus III 2incolti
iiberflbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Sel6hmorS.

Columbus, I. 6eb. = 81 ieinenl
inn 8aciiic Sotel lpur0e
Montag aben0 ser etDa 50.id6rige
3. @, gtca0 ais 2eide aufgeiun.
ben. Ger Acknowledgement 8atter
erfldrt Dab Elm 5u1 bon SelbHmoro
borIiegt. 9}eao nognte felt 8 Sab.
rem III Columbus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Rinokampf nf1t Sic
meltmeiitcri6aft!

gu einem Sportereignis eriten
Ranges miro iid Der ~fingfnmpf
5Iuiifen Sen Observation-Disclosures.
pfern Soc Ste9er bon Dodge, Nebr.
lno Charlie 8eter8 bon 8opiaion,
Rebr., geitolten. 9erfelbe miro ort
6reitag oben0 I'M 9lu0itoriltm ltntt.
finoen. 8eters miro inter 2eitltng
0e8 %beriibnten friiberen Meiiter-
Tdaftsringfdmpfers Sorner Burns
in Gus. Splec's atbletet Sdltle
troiniert, iln0 mani fam itder Iein,
6oB Sarlner Burns e8 an nidt8
maugeln loYicn ipir6 i'm at Dem
0emaltigen Sample bor5ltbcreiten.
Ste6cr miro fif ieoenfnn8 gum
Iingfampf in QooQe borbereiten.
Non unterftitse Die 0eutide
prciie, inbem man 81 ibrer Ser.
5reihina beitr6at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
aber Gle miiin lin ans SIREN
glat Oertreibeu, itm i6n bnacrnb
los sa iuerben,

gisuei8t mar Is sbrs eeDO5nbelt i5ren
Ratarrp NIT duserIi&sn wtttsrH bsiIen su
pcusr. Gle OeriD@tsn 8sritauber, goni9un.
gen iIub @urssItuaier unb frn6sn nii1 oeit.
D.IIlss erTsI3terrrs. erbsr nn3 furasr Belt
DnttrR Gle einsr anbsren Gnfon unb nun.
bsrter no barnDsr. Gle nraHen ober BIER
In Betra8t sieper, bas ber antarr5 cine sn.
IettIon bes EIiitss it, bos bdber btefeEbe aus
benz Dilute bsrtriebc1 perSen mug, ebe utan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
apr6rrt 5000 sdnhenrrinh.

@arttngtou, 7. Sch. Sgtas
GreiiD, Elm 6cfannter 6orncr. bat
i'm 8iitrifisaeridlt ocll ebcnfaas oil.
q%elabcnen 8ormcr :. gurfctt altf
$1,000 SdlaOeucriab berfla9t. Gr
tlngt Den 2cetcren on i'm o9ne
ieOe @riiHOe tatlid oloegriifcn 81
hnbel1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07

miro nienlals btI[i-
ger, ol5 e8 gegen-
m6rtig lit.
8eo6tet Die 8ar-
g%oinltite IN ben
GpoIten Der fIoifi-
ft3ierten 4n3eigen
onf Settle 6 Der bent
ttgen 4nsgabe.
111ic1ti0e UOfixt
tigen Mns9obe.
WiAttee Notis!

@an I6ide Zoe in SiIber ODER
8riefMorfen fir nnIeren rlcltcn
Sriibiabr. itn0 CONNER aataIog, Der
iiber 800 ab6ilOungen entbdIt fir
Jroien, iitnee M16oder mn ainoer
nebIt eineln c~ingebenoeu un0 er-
flGrpnoen artifel iiber 0og aleioer-
maiden, aud einige Binfe fir 5tihe
gum G6ben fino entboIter. $50 Suil-
Strntioncn) glGe bon groBem 8erE
9reis t0r.
SGslidt Omaha Sribnne,
4ntfern Tepf.,
1911 euluarO Stg Smn6a, IrbEs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Warmer idlmer berleBt.

8cdfrite, Z. SEQ. = Der garner
6ronf 2e6er trug geiteru iebr idlue,
re 8erleBlmgen Oauoh ais iein 4u
tomo6il 6ei elmer 8alnfreu8ung nabe.
Cortland bon einem Motor8ug &c.
.troifel lpur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Neucr G%ountbar,i.

6t6neD, 7. Sch. Sic bieii9en
SuperDiioren ernannten Or. 8. Z.
Gifner gum GountDar5t. 2(ud Der.
idie0ene Sili5iberiffs muroen er.
nunut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Garran3a gc6t ms Bah.

Alleretnro, DER, I. 6eb. = Sc.
nerol Garrau5a bot lid geiteru uaf
Socieno0 San Antonio, Ons in Der
9labc bon bier licat. beacbch I'M
!iineratb0oer 3u uebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07


Die iun8s GGitttr.
IN 3 d - 30 babe i'd beute
GrbdpfsI gstOdt uub = btnte Cir
Rdnn9en - bic baden gar isiHs
&erne!"
-9os6oft. - 8ittpe (aIs ibr
9ermittlsr inner6nl6 Ginger Gage
Idpn ben fiinft,n srauhdarigen
6errn borItslID: rMir i9sint, 81.
babsn yBsibe BO9s"!"
- 1lnntrfroren. - Better
Tin Elm auiomobillossr trettns):
Bit UNI a a~ltinigttit - q sbes
ulaLiser 4utumObiliit.T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
NelruaraSs Narie mie0er erafinet.

Souoon T. Sch. ~ Cine Het-
ter0epeidle aus 9etro9roo mcl0et,
oar oie Oorti9e B0ric meldc ieii
9eaitm ocs aricars aeifloiien mar,
lpic0cr rroihrt morocn lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07

9mlsGaltfoitcn iin6 in orei Sab
rem oreiBig Brc3eut geitiegen. llnO
Oos trifft gcruoe oie 2eute am
ihueritcn. Die nit menig nusfom.
men niliien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07

81 Gist mar dn .srams c|HtHfnte
tni o0f rnic 3n frhGiielf hcri0Haf uiar -
sAi 'rtHem i0HfH TfgeH. saratipr Erprn
Hiuhft- e0n tsf3*hefr fh Dt ilHlrrlmfil
sra g s Groue ~ iutiegl riHt GtIdlinag
III elnens 4uge &c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07

@ricdeutan0 bot lid ser entente
qciilgt n ua mn miro Is crit
redlt inter Dem Dauruert 9eboItcn.
Sfue Ner flrifcn 3atipuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07

Carer Cleaning 60. gsebiier ao2.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

issuance and abuse of injunction pro-
cess in labor disputes.
4. A work day of not more than
eight hours in the twenty-four-hour
day.
5. A strict recognition of not over
eight hours per day on all federal,
state or municipal work, and not less
than the prevailing per diem wage
rate of the class of employment in
the vicinity where the work is per-
formed.
6. Release from employment one
day in seven.
Z. The abolition of the contract
system on public work.
s. The municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities.
Q. The abolition of the sweat-shop
system.
10. Sanitary inspection of factory,
workshop, mine and home.
IL. Liability of employers for in
jury to body or loss of life.
u. The naturalization of tele-
graph and telephone.
IS. The passage of anti-child labor
laws in states where they do not exist
and rigid defense of them where they
have been enacted into law.
Ia. Woman suffrage co-equal with
man suffrage.
Is. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in all cities.
16. The initiative and referendum
and the imperative mandate and right
of recall.
public bath system in all cities.
Is. Qualification in permits to build
of all cities and towns, that there
shall be bathrooms and bathroom at
tachments in all houses or compart-
ments used for habitation.
10. We favor system OF finance
whereby money shall be issued eX-
clusively by the government, with
such regulation and restrictions as will
protect it from manipulation by the
banking interests for their own pr,-
vate gain.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Welded PRIESTS
AFTER THE WAR

The scarcity of priests brought
about by the war has prompted the
suggestion by Prior McNabb. of the
Dominican Order in England. that
married converts who have previously
been ministers should be allowed to
enter the Catholic priesthood, retain
ing their wives. of course. The Catho-
lie Citizen (Milwaukee), which calls
attention to this utterancc, points out
that the Catholic church would have
the right to permit such n status even
tho "she has always maintained and
always will hold that celibacy is the
ideal" The Catholic Citizen has been
expecting talk of permitting married
clergymen in some parts OF Europe
after the war, since such "frightful
toll of lives has been taken in priests. ="
We are reminded that priests of the
Eastern rites are often married. taking
wives before they receive major or
ders," and this is permitted by Rome.
But. adds the Milwaukee editor, "even
these Eastern churches agree with
ideal" For this, we are told. "they
find plcnty of sanction in tradition.
while Uoly Writ itself speaks plainly
on the subject" The Catholic Citizen
COOS on to present the objections to
n married clergy by quoting from n
letter written to the Liverpool Catho-
lie Times by n convert, formerly an
Anglican minister. These are his ar
guments concerning the celibatc law,
which the American Catholic editor
finds "wcll worth while":
~ say unhesitatingl ly that that law
il one OF the strongest weapons IN the
hands Of the (Catholic) church OF
England today, and that any relnxa-
ton Of It. tho only with regard, to
the magnetism which the faith un;
doubtediy exercises among sincere and
tr,tb Nsccking non-C Catholics. English
n,cn arc surfeited with the armchair
Christianity Of the typical comfortable
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

rectory; they have begun to realize
sacrifice preached to them by men
whose lives are invariably softer and
easier than those of the majority of
their focks, and in the reaction from
this the vision of the Catholic priest
hood voluntarily renouncing that which
men hold dearest on earth for the sake
of the Cross of Christ appeals very
strongly. Any exception to this, in
favor of raising married converts to
the priesthood. would inevitably weak
en- that appeal. Even Protestants
whose traditional prejudice causes
them to denouncc cclibacy as hard
and unnatural often pay generous
tributes to the self-dcnial and spirit
uality of its adherents, admitting that
their own clergy suffer greatly in COM
parison.
after the loss of the sacraments l
believe nothing has caused Christian
ity to lose its grip on the nation so
much as the cold and perfunctory min
istrations of married clergy. When
spiritual things come to be regarded
as the means of providing for fam
lily. materialistic view of them is
perhaps inevitable; n state of affairs
apparently common enough among the
Russian parish priests, tho there its
bad effect on the people is counter
acted very largely by the possession
of valid sacramcnts. Should the
church ever make concessions of this
kind to the married converts from the
Protestant ministry, Pm confident that
the convert laity would strenuously
avoid their ministrations."
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

thru the city, after which they ad-
journed to the Home, where the Wis
itors were received by n committee OF
ladies' from Denver and Colorado
Springs. The exercises were held in
the open space in front of the Home.
Vice President Aimison, of the board
of trustees. opened with a short ad-
dress, and was followed by the Rev.
James b. Gregg with n fervent prayer
of dedication. The Colorado Springs
band and the Pueblo Cowboy band
rendered several selections, after
which Governor Routt of Colorado
Springs, was introduced. His speech
was brief but appropriate. Following
him came Mayor Ira G. Sprague of
Colorado Springs, who delivered n
short address, in which he paid n
high tribute to the printer and his
work. and extended n cordial welcome
to all strangers present. James Nc
Kenna, first vice president of the
International Typographical Union.
responded to the mayors address of
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

welcome. The most conspicuous figure
on the platform, Mr.. George w.
Childs, was then introduced. Cheers
greeted his introduction and followed
the conclusion of his talk. Leon
Hartigan, n Creede printer, read a
specially prepared poem by Eugene
II. Munday, the poet printer. August
Donath gave an interesting history of
the Home, and was succeeded by Sen
ator Jacob II. Galliger, of New Hamp-
shire. an old typo, who delivered the
principal Grafton of the day. Short
talks were made by Mr.. Cappeller,
president of the National Editorial
association. and Bishop McLaren. Let
ters were received and read from John
G. Whites. George W. Curtis, and
the acting editor-in-chief of the New
York World. expressing good wishes.
The benediction by Dean A. r. kiefer,
of Grace church, Colorado Springs,
fittingly closed the services of the
day. after which the building was
opened for inspection.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Continued from Page /, This Section }

CONTINUED from Page /. This Section.)
cost of about 100000. This amount
did not include furnishings.
A recommendation that an assess
mcnt of ten cents per month be levied
on the membership, to be applied to
the building and maintenance of the
Home, was submitted to the Boston
session of the International Typo
graphical Union in 1891. by the trus-
tees. and was adopted by the conven-
ton. 1t was further decided that the
anniversary Of the birthday of George
w. Childs, May IL. 1892. should be
celebrated by the dedication of the
Home.
The Dedication.
As previously noted, May ~, 1892.
was set aside for the dedication of the
Home. The city of Colorado Springs
was crowded with people from all
parts of Colorado and many distant
points. The trade unions and civic
societies Joined in the monster parade
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LABOR'S ECONOMIC PLAT.
FORM.

Following is the economic platform
adopted by the American Federation
of Labor:
1. The abolition Of all forms Of in
voluntary servitude, except as pun
ishment for crime.
2, Free schools, free text books and
compulsory education.
3. Unrelenting protest against the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
TOO LITERAL.

The Junior Sub (conjuring at the
mems smoker)-Now, are you quite
sure the haversack's empty?
His Assistant-Absolutely, sir. The
rabbit wot you put in it's got away, sir.
London Sketch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
4 LITTLE HINT.

Girls Father-But how can you sup
port my daughter? Twenty dollars a
week won't pay the rent.
Suitor-You don't mean to say you'll
charge Edith and me rent, do you .
Boston Transcript
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LOOKS WELL IN PRINT.

The Lady-And you may say we
suspect a discharged butler of the
robbery.
Reporter-When was he discharged? :?
The Lady-Oh, we never really kept
a butler, but l think it sounds quite
well.-Judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
1T HAPPENS EVERY DAY.

Father" said the small boy, what
is an overt act?"
My son, an overt act is something
that either compels you to be so rude
as to fight or so polite as to pretend
you didn't notice it."-Washington
Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Don't be cxtravagant with your hat
trimming. II you can't really afford
n genuine onion or cabbage leaf get
an imitation. :.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Splendid Showing

On the local page Of the Demo
crat appears a statement from the
officials of the Farmers State Bank
in reference to the liquidation of
the liabilities Of the old Citizens
Bank that is very complimentary
to the officials of the new bank,
and gratifying to the depositors OF
the old bank. The officers of the
Farmers State Bank have worked
day and night to save the depos-
itors Of the Citizens Bank from
loss and to restore the confidence
in banks that this failure created
in the minds of some people The
success they have met with in car
ing for the liabilities of the Citizens
Bank and the splendid growth and
showing made in the new institu-
ton is a distinctive and merited
compliment to the officers and
very pleasing to the friends Of the
new institution
Banks are great institutions,
worth much to the community in
which they are located, and Hunt
ingdonis certainly favored in this
particular.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30

Adolphus and Oliver, one brother,
I. w. Bullock, of Missouri, four
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Britt, Mrs.
Ada Taylor, Mrs. Candace Nc
CURE and Mrs. Addie Caldwell.
His last wards we're Blessed
be the Lord" He died as he had
lived, trusting in the Lord.
We can only say to the bereaved,
he is not dead, but sleeping, and
by simple faith and unfaltering
trust in the Lord you shall see
him again, some sweet day.
The burial occurred Saturday at
Long Rock, after funeral services
conducted by Rev. Elihu Martin
and Rev. G. w. Woods. The
interment took place in the Long
Rock cemetery.