davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
Grfolg fraglid.
Gin5iees Mtgebot fiir
&uebnel &Da0 Ser
be6ernn9 100000.
Nnr $4,000 ansgelett
9taat foil an9egan9en peroen,
3u oen Kofen bet3utra9en.

gSie pir porige g8ode tn ser nBolt"
beridteten, mar et11e Siblng Der &o1l=
n1illdre bon 8rolpn unb Jeteollet Gountp
loipie bes bielisen 9tobtrateS angelett,
IN melder ilber Sic 60berle9ung Der
,auebnel 9oab, 1pelde 8rotpn uno
9aicoIlet Gountp perbtnbet, beraten iper@
BEN u1o 9lnsebote entgegengenonlmen
irerben iollten. 8efanntli9 tit eS i'm
erDBten Sntereiie betoer Counties, oiefe
2anbltrabe 10 bod 81 legen, bab tbr
bas Sodlfpalier nt6t 1nebr i6aoen
fa1u1, So iie ben bequemiten Serfebrs=
nea sipilde1 oe1l betoe11 Counties btloet>
Die Sallptldtpiertgfett bietet Der &oite1l=
prnft, on 1pel6e1n oas gan5e Yroleft
1dettern n1og.
sSn Ser @thuns, tpel6e am San18tag
itattfono, nab1l1en bie &om1ntlldre Or.
s. g. G5raff, 6e11rn S. Oeeper unb
Gbas. 8. Yal1ner BON 8romn Gountp,
Die Gom1nilldre 8. s. &arlteo, Gbas.
@arnuelion unb Tranf @oblirid BON
Iieollet Gountp u11b Sic 9tabtrdte
Sreb Samo1n1 unb Scarf Nufberbetoe
BON Stem uln1 tell. 6riiber mar be-
i6lolen iporben, bab ieoeS Der Counties
rr1b bie @tabt Seem l1ln1 $4,000 fiir
Sic S0berleeung betptlltgen lollten, TO-
bob al 10 $4,000 fir bieien s3med CUR
8erfiisuns ftanoen.
Der no6 be11 Bldnen oeS SngenieurS
s. sc. Gobertion anseferttgte &oitena11=
i6lag ,pies aber $17,0O ouf. 9@nr etn
eil1siges 9lnsebot 9ing etn, oaS bon
gSn1. s. g5ieiefe, nelder erfldrte, Die
9lrbeit nidt l1uter S30,825.59 porneb<
men gu f0nne1t. Dieles Nngebot 1T
iebo6 ols eiinlttg 81 betradten, ba alletn
sic Gerbelierilne ser 100 SUP langen
5reltle altb Der 8alt et1es gteinbom=
mes qeaeu boS 5odmaI1er Iid auf
etipa $4,000 (r1a6 9d,dtune be8
Gpuntp e11oenieurs) belaufen lpiiroen.
gine gripor1ltb bon ettpa $4,000
fDrlnte nad 9lnli6t bon Hobertlon gez
n1odt iperbe1t, mer11 man an1tatt Der
Giihnel 9toao Sic an oer alten S6afz
fQr11 DDIuetlNVIeltot Suitpiltube gogel
leoen 1piirbe, ba btele 1rur bon etner
geite bonn SodmaIer bebrobt 1T.
9a ober ielbit IN btelem Salle Ste
not1pe1lbise @umme nidt 3ur Ser
fiieur1g itebt, ioll oie itaatltde 2ano=
itraben &on1n1tliton eriu6t merOen, Ste
gerbdlt11tiie an Srt uuo @telle 5u
priifen u1b Damn ei11en 8ettrag bonn
@taate ober Geeierrn9 bon BEN 8auz
folten 5u erbalten. Inter BEN geserrz
tpdrtigen unltdnben ideint bie8 bte
eirstse Ne0gtidfeit gu iein, baS not
lpel1oise 8rojeft our65ufabren. Mtt
@panllllng fann baber Ser 8eridt beS
sbseorbneten Der &ommtliton ertpartet
tnprNen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
s,eues aus Sen, steate,
=: r.

5err 11no 5rau s. {. a3ed bon
Mnofa be9tngen lette @o6e ba8 Set
ibrer eolbenen 5od8eit IN 5ablret6en1
Jamilien nnb 6reunoesfretie.
seyob11 Cummings, etner Der
8atriar1en bon 9iebnoob Gountn, lit
I'M Sitter bon 90 Sabren IN ieinem
Seirn t1 9elbi etnen 96lageanfall
gum Spfer gefallen.
Get Bret Sabren ergaben Sic
Gartoffelernten tn 9tearn8 @ountn
bur6l6nitflid6 252 8nibel pro Nder,
gea6 Nnftdt bon Dtreftor @ilz
ion pom ftaatlt6en @rteniton Departe=
n1ert 1T iiberetlte 6armarbeit uno nt6t
Ste boben Bretle perantmortlt6 fir bte
gerinse11 &artoffeleingdnee IN Minne=
fDta.
gppltfattonen I'M Qnerfennung BON
11ene1l Rornpanien Ser Minneiota Some
@narb IN Jergu8 6alls snno garf
NapioS it11b Generalabiutant 6btnom
iiberfanbt tporben.
Diebe baben leit et1ltgen 5agen BET
elmer bon Naubtaten in ben 8araden
III Sort 5nelling perl0nlt6eS Gige1tunl
I'M Merte BON etipa $1,000 erbeutet.
Die 2etbtraeenben ii1lb beionber8 Mtz
Qlieber Ser 4. l1nb 5. Gompante1r.
Se6S Nednner, bte iiberfiibrt tpuroen,
ii6 lri6t baben reeiitrieren gu lailen,
ii11b BON Nt6ter gDotb I'M 9unoe8z
geri6t IN Mu1neapoliS gu je eff Monaten
I'M @ol111tD @efdngniS pernrteilt noroen.
g1a6 Nbbiibung ibrer 5trafen iperoen
iie ouBerben1 gum Oetlttdrbtenlt berz
ange5ogen iperben.
Sn Der Gatbebrale IN Duluth erz
.folgte fiir3li6 I'M 8eiietn bon 200
geilliden bie Gu11etlung bes Ni9bt
Nep. 6ranf Nrtbnr WacGlmai1 alS
.8ii1of Der Gptseopal Dioeefe bon
MunneiDta.
Sic neue geottonal 8a11f IN 8uffalD
1T per6ffnet 1poroer. q. 6. Worto11
1T Raiiierer, Nuenft 9afffen 5enrp
#5ptnbler, Sobn S. Carleton, 81. S.
5imonttd unb q. s. Worton Direfz
torerl.
Die Mirneiota 9ibrarn Nliociation
bat in ibrer 5iknng ii ct. Saul, bie
.folgenben Beamten gelpdblt: prdiibent,
SRI. Dorotbp S1rlbert bon 5ibbins;
Il. 8ice HreS. Sri. 6lora @arr bon
Ma1fato; 2. 8ice Brues., 81. Colon
S. Sud bon Ser @taatli6en 9iitorii<
|iden gelenldaft; 5efretdr. 5daen1eiz
iter, SRI Mltb Nosbolb BON ser 1ffentz
li6en gibliotbef n 81 Waaiianeapplis
DaS 352 nfanterie s.gleeiment IN
Camp Dobge, beifebeno aus 5olbaten
BON glorbz Oiinneiota llno benz 6itliden
Norb Dafota bat ale arberen 6egiz
menter bes Campo b1lrd ieine a3ei6nl1a9
filr 2ibertn Bonbs III 56be bon $61 ,000
lbertreffen. ufaplnIerl lpuroen q
benz Camp Bombs I'M etrage por
$50, ,ON geseidnet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
siea Ser glep llln,er Sufball ipieler.

Nad peridiebene11 en1pflinoli6en
Nieberlagen baben bie gpieler bes Stem
1llmer 6obidnz z66nBball 9eams audi
einmal ei1len @ieg babongetra9en uno
atpar iiber bas Gen1n bon 8lue Gartb.
Das Spiel fanb am letten ganSfag
fiat. 3as gelnltaf mar 81 O.
Am fn1nmenbe11 ga1nstag ipielen oie
Seem Timer allf benz bieiigen 6elbe eegel1
6ie Mannfdaft bon ct. SameS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
Sfatt1rnier.

Bei Dem @fatturnier in Ser Tnrnballe
am lebten Oeontag murbe an feds
gilden eeipielt. Sen erlten 8reis
errang Sulius &rauie NIT 18 gletto
@pielen. Tbeo. Manberfelb erlangte
574 getto Gunfte, ipofiir Tim Der
atpeite Brets 5uerfannt plrbe ll1lb Sobn
Wader purbe fit eiu Ser3iolo gesel
feds Mataboren oer brittle Breis sllz
gefproden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26

nj iIIeni DAT uno Menfd d1eif
f0unen n,ir 11nter benz 59uBe Der
4plernna gebeiben. $50 feline Wabrz
sell. ifft feine 5plerun5. Jurht IT
Sic auelIe ber ntolerana, aber
sFurd II. niht in Der Mabrheit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26

Giner iebr etnfaden Hflt6tfo lelen
MIR IN elmer bnrgerlide11 S3eitlrng bat
I'M fo1nmenben Minter 111ier @emein=
melen ins guge 5u ieber1 alS golge Der
anappbeit bon Doftore1 l11b gSdrtez
ri1nen, sic Ser 8riee peranlaBt bat.
Dieie Bnidt 1T, 1T r1im n1ebr franf 31l
.lein, als man trge1lb belfen fmn1.
.Nlfo, ibr Nrbeiter l1nb arbeiterinnen,
perfneift e116 cure Rranfbeit, lpenns 8
irqenb gebt, 1l11b arbeitet, bis ibr 3llz
Iammenfallt. SO feblt eu6 an Dof.
foren 11llb ggdrterinner.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26

IS ingbar.nf fterifii i II iln@.
ferer Rulfur: gu DisI Heb unb
III lpe1iq Grbarn1ell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
g}ep 11lm glnneiota, 6retae aen 26, pft, 1917,
8Qfer5 Nnlidt.
gsi1lter 1piro ben Selo5lt9
Ser MQiierte1t 1ti6t
a11fbaltelt.
Mmerifa11er gelobt

Krieeslefretdrs ReDiep fir am.
20. Oftober beenoete Doehe.
True translation filed with the post
master at New Ulm on October 26, 1917,
as required by the act of October s, 1871
8aibington, %. Sft,Oilttd
ssadleute bier glauben ni6t, baB Der
Winter sen 9roben goritob Der Nniz
ierteu oeoen Sic 9eut1den IT Glanbern
-o1lfhalteu tpiro. @efretdr 8aferS
lp5d5ertlide 0epie1p ser &rieg8<Spera=
tionen, sic gelter11 abeno anSee9eben
n11rbe, setgt ben @lauben oeS. 3rtegs
DepartementS, bab oa8 lebereelptdt
an Weoterial unb Mdnnern Die brtttlden
uno fran5oiiiden Rommunoerre N
5tanb leBen tptrb, iiber notiirltde 5t11z
oernil1e gu trtunpbiererr lno forttabren
f0nner1, SEN Tet11b riidlpdrtS gu ordn9e11
ohne auf oen Tribling gu iparter.
STE RepietD beribrt gum er1te11 sUldle
sic anerifo1il6en expeditions 5trett=
frdfte III Glanoern 1no erfldrt, oab ote
g),dnner mad orei Oeonaten l6arfer
Nusbilbung IN letitlngSfdbieen1 9anpf.
auftanoe ll1b gldn5enber pbnitld)er 9er=
faiiung ltno.
Ser @rieasiefretdr erfldrt, baB mabrz
ld5einli6 oaS. oenti6e Sberfommanoo
Sic fiirslt6e expedition gegen ote 0ui1e1I
I'M g1iaaab{6nitt plante, Inn Die Wforal
3u f6rbern unb fhipebenben tflneren
5dmterigfetten e1rtgegen55ntreten. Dur1
Nusbebnnrg ibrer 2inten I'M Siten, mgt
er binsu, baben iie lebteli6 bie 9dnee
tbrer 8erfebrSli11ie auSgebeb11t 1rnb oa8
8ertrauer auf BEN enbli6en 9teg ber
NQiierten geitdrft.
@efretdr 8afers 9fepiew fit bte am
20. Oftobers bee1tbete @o6e lalltef
gum Sell:
,g1ad bret Deonaten intenfiper NuB.
bil6una befinben fid nnfere 2eute 20
eldnse1loer pbnii5der 8erfall1tn1g d1o.
leiltunasfdbigem @anpff55ufanoe.
gie baben fi6 gut affltmattiiert 1l11o
fiblen ii6 iett IN Ser GriegS5one fpte
babetn1.
l1nleren Ir1lppen 1T Ser mdrmite 11uo
begetitertite Gnpfans ieitenS Der Nrmeen
unb oes Bplfe8 1ranfretdS GIT 5etl ge=
1porbe11.
Sic gelunobeit unlerer Mdnner iiber
6en1 Weeer 1T, 1pte bert6tet nitro, aus
ge3et6net.
5 Sic qerabe beenbete @o6e mar on
alien s5ro11ten perbdltntbmdbtg r1btg. "
True translation filed with the post
master at New Ulm on October rs, 1917,
as required by the act Of October 6, 1917.
@briftionia, %, Sft. Dte nor.
tpeeilden 3eituneen berurtellen 16arf
SEN Nngriff Ser Deutiden IN benz eo11z
bon Nngrtff lette Wo6e IN Ser Noroz
fee. Sic 3eitl1ngen IN Bergen, nobtn
Ste ueberlebenben gebra6t fpnroen, per-
lanoen Sic 3eportterun9 aller Deutlden
I'M Dtenlte Ser beutf6en allgemetne11
GinfanfS Agentur aus s,formegen: Ole!e
2eitunaen lenfen bte Nufmerflan1fett
Ser Beb6r6en anf Die @efabr filr ben
1lorpegil6en Saroel burd ben uoenfz
16en Sang, ni6t nlr jebt. no ntele
BON ibnen 9pione linb, ionoern au6
IN Ser 3ufunft.
&abinett reiienierf.
True translation filed with the post
master at New Ulm on October 26, 1917,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29
Mr.. GeTard'S Proposal.

Mr.. Gerard is not under suspicion
Of sympathizjng with Germany in its
controversy with the United States
but he comes home a thourough con-
vert to the German way Of doing things.
Ia a speech before the Chamber OF
Commerce Of New York he urges that
we Immediately intern alien enemies"
and put their property in sequester be-
cause Germany did that at the OUT
break Of the war. He pictures the
horrors OF internal troubles that might
otherwise take place. He sees burned
bridges, dynamited factories and other
wreck and resulting from the activities
Of alien enemies, 1t is a question
whether in case Of actual war with Ger
many there would be as many depr
datjons as have been going on In the
United States since the European Wal
began. There would be greater vigi
lance if we we're in the war, popula
as we'll as official. There would be nj
tenious trials filled with technicalities
defenders would be dealt with sum
mairly. Patriotic wrath would have
restraining influence. 1tis even doubt
full whether aliens in our midst woul'
be as jealous 10 strike at the Unite'
States il it were in war with German
as they have been to try to cripple tn
allies, aside from all questions OF pru
dence.
: Even il we wished to initiate tn
harshness Of Germany 10 dealing Wit
, alien enemies the task would not b
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29

When he death penalty has been in
flicted it has been usually upon some
unfortunate without Influential friends
and without the means Of retaining
counsel 10 carry his case to the higher
courts and weave web OF technicaliti-
es around him.
Making life imprisonment the maxi
mum penalty for homicide will 60
far toward leaving jurors free to act un'
der the evidence and according 10
their Intelligence. II "a man be un'
justly convicted. there will remain
years in which the fact can CT may De
established. But along with such a
measure of clemencY should go much
stricter limitation or regulation Of the
pardoning and paroling power. - Globe
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29

easy. There were comparatively few
foreigners in Germany and still fewer
naturlized citizens. We had in this
country when the 1910 census was
taken 2,l76,354 white males 81 years
or over born in Germany or the coun'
tries allied with it in the present war.
At the time l.098,9S3 hae not been
naturlized. II these could de mobo-
lized and armed they would ccn'
stiiute a peril. But they are widely
scattered. Au uprising OF any part Of
them at any place would resul. in
speedy suppression Of them everywhere
else with or without governmental ac'
ton. Know ledge Of this would be
sufficient to prevent an outbreak. We
had at .he time Of the 1910 census
2,855,829 males Of 81 years or ovei
born in the allied countries Of whom
l.O47,720 were unnaturlized. Oui
alien guests have got along very ami
cably so far. We should not throv
them all in Jail merely on suspicion. ="
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29
German Army Retirement.

The retrea. Of the German army is
giving the military experts the first
chance they have had since the monot'
ouy Of unspectacular trench warelare
began to riot in speculations as to the
purpose and probable results. No one
can speak with authority. The first
moral effect is to cheer the allies. No
matter what ultimate purpose the en-
my may have in mind, it is always stir
ring news that he is on the run.
France must be especially ecstatic
over the fact that the invader is with
drawing. He is spreading desolation
as he goes and filing the path Of the
pursuer with every conceivable obstacle
but France rel ices that he is with
drawing,
Berlin admits the gloomy appearance
but 1t has pinned its faith to Hinden-
burg. He is consummate strategist
and his friends point out that he re-
,.eated before WARSAW and he partially
evacuated Transylvania only to turn
and rout the enemy. Il is easy 10 see
.,at the retirement slraightens the
front and siouens the line. 1t is
also clear that new preparations Tor an
allied fensive must be made under
new condi ions. But the allies show
no lack Of confidence. They are pres
i Z The pursuit and seem bent or
giving Hindenburg no chance TO pick
the ground for make a final staDC
against them if that be his purpcs'
The tn Org that the German command
er plans diversion is net attractive
1t is not likely that any more men ant
time will be wasted in side iheaters
. The War must be fought out on tn
western front. l, is more likely tha
the plan is to engage in field wareiare
S the kind that Germany has always pre-
feued and in which it has always score
E its greatest successes. But just wher
i and just when Hindenburg will striE
e is guesswork.
/, 1t is reasonably certain, howevt
/ that there will soon be some big battle
= in the open, participated in BY cavalr
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29

creased cost Of production, the Daily
Globe Democrat except Sunday is Of.
iered to Rural Free Delivery and S,sr
Route patrons (yearly subscrip,io,
only) at TIE remarkable low rate Of
So 90 per year-or in complete clubs
OF three or more, at the net club ra e
Of only $3.50 for each yearly su5scrip'
ton. The Daily Globe, Democrat in
cluding Sunday is offered for $3.50
per year, or in clubs of three or more
at the net rate of 81 IS t,r each yearly
subscription. This offer is also open
to subscribers who receive their mail
at Post Offices where the Daily Globe
Democrat is not handled by local news
dealers. It's not open to subscribers
who live in towns served By Daily
Globe Democrat newsdealers. The
regular price Of the Daily Globe Dem
ocrat including Sunday is now $3.50
per year; Daily without Sundav, $500
per year. Read the Real Bargin
Offer" and send in your order at once
The advancing price Of all newspaper
making meterial may force an increase
ed subscription rate at any time. Ad.
dress the Globe Printing Company,
Publishers, S.. Louis, Mo. :
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29

sity Of Missouri declares. No doubt
much Of this came about because Of
the recognized i'll effect Of alcohol on
the soldiers. Another phase of the
question is rapidly forcing itself on all
the countries at war, namely, the use
less waste Of food stuifs through the
manufacture Of these beverages.
The British government has issued
an order reducing the quantity Of beer
10 70 per cent Of the out put Of last
year, a,discussing what this means,
the food controller shows that the pro-
duction Of the preceding year amount
ed 10 26 million barrels, which requir-
ed $4,000 tons Of barley, $4,000
tons Of sugar, l6,500 tons Of glits, all
OF this material being taken from grains
used in the manufacture Of breads and
porIidges. In addition to this, the
hauling Of the raw product, and also
Of the furnished product, placed tax
on the transportation facilities which are
now needed for the hauling OF foods
and munitions.
It will set free for the use Of the
farmer large amount Of material which
can be used for the feeding Of cattle,
because when barley is milled instead
Of matted, it gives SO per cent Of flour
which is used for human food, and at
least 40 per cent Of the material named
millers cftals which is used for cattle
feed.
In addition we should take into con-
sideration the details Of the labor re
quired in the handling and manulact,
ure Of this enormous quantity Of mater
ial. Applying these figures to the
United States, the U. S Internal Re-
venue Office shows that in the City o.
New York alone there are approximate
ly s million barrels Of beer made aunu
ally, each one containing thirty one
gallons. This represents the use o
227, 900 tons Of barley, 10000 tons o.
sugar and 1900 tons Of grists, most o
which is wasted.
Will not the time soon come wher
prohibition movement in America vii
be hastened TO be demanded for fooC
The present cost of high living anc
the rapidly rising prices in food stuff
make this a real problem for US TO con
slider. Are not people now ready Il
demand more bread and less beer2
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29
Wiping Out a Relic.

Gov. Grdner's sigi ature to the
Whitaker bill, abolisiing inAiction Of
the deaf, penalty for crime in Missouri
will make the act a Law. The govern
or having announced his intention TO
sign we may already cons sratulate Mis-
sour upon joiug growing group oi
states regulating the relic oil barbarism.
When always frequent professions out
Of London TO Tyburn were the most
frequent, so was crime, in all OF the
categories which then consigned wrong
doerS Of many sorts to the scafold. A
sweeping reduction in the number ci
capitIl crimes soon followed these ex'
hlb.ions. Homicide was left in the
capital crimes list, but homicides con.
tinued.
Many criminal guilty Of such crimes
that they should be sequestered fo
the remainder OF their lives from a so
ciety to winch they ATE a tnenauct
have escaped all punishmen's arr
gone free becaus- f q reIuc auce o
Jurors to infict the death psnaIy some
times In the face Of direct evidence
and almost always when strong circum
stantial evidence backs the prosecution
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29
War Has Shown Waste In Drink marufaC
tuTe.

The war in Europe has brought
many Iacts to our attention, or has
given US new ways Of looking at old
things. One OF the most remarkable
developments is the prohibition or limi
,ation Of alcoholic drinks, and the
manufacture Of alcoholic beverages,
Dr.. W. P. Ravenel Of the department
oi preventive medicine Of the UniYer'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-03-29
implications of the AdamsOn Decision

implications Of the AdamSOn Decision.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
is not necessarily conclusive OF the
principles announced by Chief Justice
White, for cne OF the five votes up
holding the Adamson acts validity
was furnished by Justice McKenna
who, in a separate opinion, argued
that i, was an act limiting hours.
Shorter hours may or may not involve
an increase in expense" he said,
and may or may not require recon-
pense by 40 increase Of their rates" "
He added that if they should increase
expense aud the railways were not per
mitted to raise their rates to meet it
the Adamson law might encounter
constitutional restriction" E" Hence it
is conceivable that the present Su-
preme Court might under a certain
state later find the Adamson act void
by Justice McKenna joining the pres
ent dissenters.
But assuming that the revolutionary
decision is final we must be impressed
by its implications as pointed out with
remorseless logic by Justices Pltney
an Van Devanter. Trainmen are not
the only ones engaged in interstate
commerce. All employees Of an inter
state railway, including the dining room
girls that wait upon the tables Of inter
state passengers would seemingly sui
| fer a limitation OF private rights under
the decision. Engines rails, cars and
ties are indispensable to uninterrupted
interstate commerce. Suppose an in
terstate railway had an order for loco
motives and there was strike OF EN-
ployes in the factory. II the locomo-
,iyes were actually needed to relieve q
congestion Of interstate traffic, what
power would Congress have acting di
rectly or through "other and appro
pirate MEANS" over the strikers and
their employers3 Logically such sub
ordination Of private to public right
would extend to every person having
contractual relations with common car
riers engaged in interstate commerce,
and to every person he might employ
in the carrying out Of his contract.
It would also extend to every person
furnishing him material to be used ii
the iullfllment Of his railway contrac
and to all persons in the latter's EN-
ploy. Never before has such sweeping
power Of the government in time o
peace been asserted by court. W.
shall need no constitutional ammend
ment to establish Socialism, il Congress
ever gets ready for it.--Globe Demo
crat.