davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
sGcI'T11aH-TIy7erican War

An investigation by Secretary OF
War Baker shows the great majority
Of men of new National army arc
eager to go to France and get into the
fighting at once.
General Sarrail. commander in
chief Of the Army of the Orient, de-
clarcd the landing of American troops
in France had Il stimulating effect on
the soldiers of the allies on all fronts.
Abe l.. Sugarman, Minnesota sec
rotary of the Socialist party, was SEN
fenced to three years in the Fort
Lcavcnworth pcnitcntiary for intlu-
encinG men to evadc the draft law.
Shipbuilders. will speed war con
struction to the limit, announces Ed
ward n. Hurley.
President Wilson in receiving a
suffrage delegation of 100 at the
Federal agents expose forged attes.
tations to gain exemption from the
sclectivc draft. Criminal prosecutions,
1t was announced, will follow in
Watching the great French advance,
General Pcrshng was under fire
when he refused to remain at safe
observation point.
Col. Theodore RooScvclt'S desire to
raise division Of volunteer soldiers
to fight under his leadership may yet
bear fruit il six New England gov
errors have any influence with the
war department.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
PEEPiID Up THE WRONG ALLEY,

Really. he is too tall for comfort.
He towers head and shoulders above
his fellowmcn. in statue if not i'm
intellect. He is umpty feet tall and
reached this commanding cmincncc
in about eighteen years. Possibly
this is the reason for his "back~actio
brain SYSTEM The other day a
circus came to town and this man
hoy was just as clatcd as a two-year
old over new toy engine. Now. the
very same day that the circus pa
radcd this "too-taIl' gent was bnsily
engaged in driving a horse attached
TO buggy. loaded with circulars to
be distributed per the boss instruc-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
IT REALLY HAPPENED!

tons. Boss or no boss. that circus
parade had to be reviewed, so he
tied the horse to post in an alley
Just back Of Broad street and stood
in line and enjoyed the parade. He
didn think Of the horse and buggy
until the very last sign of the circus
had passed into the distance Then,
all Of Il sudden he chased down the
street and looked up an alley. Great
day in the morning! No horse could
be seen. He ran two miles and re-
ported the loss to the boss. Another
search was made and the horse was
round doing at the same place the
young man had tied him, but in his
excitement over the circus, HE HAD
LOOKED UP THE WRONG ALLEY,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
DANNIIIE NEWS.

Danvillc. Va. Nov 5.-On the
twcnty-iifth Of the present month the
Order of Tents will have their annual
thanksgiving service at the Ridge
street Tahcrnaclc. Tho sermon will
be preached by Rev. J Il. Cooper.
pastor of Trinity Baptist Church.
Friday evening of last week. Mrs.
Elizabeth Coleman gave II dinner is
honor Of Mrs. Dudley, of Philadcl phia
who is visiting Mrs. w O. Palmer OF
South Main street. This is the first
meeting OF Mrs. Dudley and Mrs.
Coleman III forty-tivc years. They
were friends in childhood.
Trinity Baptist Church had its bap-
tizing at the Calvary Baptist Church
last Sunday at 100 =. ~
Mrs. lIargravcs. Of lIolhrook street
is yet on the sick list.
Miss Annie Ice lcsucur. OF Mad
iS"n. \. c. is visiting in Danvillc.
There was Il lovely Halloween
Party given at the residence of Mrs.
I. G.. Jones. I'll IIolbrook street. in
nonor OF her three children. Griffin
Roland and Elizabeth. The house
was beautifully decorated with forms.
The little folks were all masked Miss
Nathali" Taylor played the march.
Refreshments wcr" served.
Mrs. Daisy Panncll was operated
on al the General Hospital Saturday.
Sh" is getting on nicely.
Twenty-Five persons were baptized
last Sunday al the Loyal street Bap-
fist Church.
IN" civic Improvement Lracuo
extends TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Will
son its deepest sympathy in the
recent death of their mother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
SK|PyARDS need
100000 MEN
Means to Move U. S. Army Will
Be Lacking at the Present
Rate of Construction.
ALLIES BEG FOR TONNAGE
Twenty-Five Vessels For Use Of italy
Set Aside on Urgent Plea.
Shipping Board Faces Big
Task.

Washington. - s h p construction
throughout the United States is lag
ging because Of scarcity of labor,
and the government wants 100000
more men to bring the shipyards to
the fun capacity that is required to
meet the urgent demands OF the al.
lied nations. Many OF the ShipyartS.
working one shift Il day, are able to
turn out only 45 to 30 per cent. of
the output that could be produced .th
tire" shifts Of eight hours each. There
are 100000 men employed for the one
shift in tn" yards and the desired adj
ditional shifts cannot be filled for
want Of men.
The shipping board comedies the
ground for Lord Northcliffr'& Chicago
statement that the country would not
be able by the end OF 1918 TO turn out
the 100000 tons required for trans.
port purposes. but. ut the Same time.
il was stated that il the pending labor
troubles could be settled and the scar.
city Of labor cured Il tonnage out put
could be reached by the end of next
year.
The situation has been relieved
somewhat by the recent announces
mcnt that the PLAN of cxcmpting
Shipyard employees from military
service WAS under serious conSidcra-
ton by the war department.. 1t is
realized by the war department OIL
Gals, as Lord Northcliffc plainly
stated, that there is little use of rails
ing an immense army if there are to
be no ships to transport it and keep
it munitioned and fed once it is on
the other side.
This situation may lead to an OK.
tension of the exemption privileges
OF men who are employed in the con-
struction of ships or who are engaged
in allied trades. This could DO
worked out easily under the new
draft system of five classes an
nounccd last Saturday by Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
The 100000 cligibles will be ap-
portioncd to the five classes in the
order they are to be called. The Geo.
nomic value of Il man will determine
to n large extent the class TO which
Ii" will be assigned.
I. Eat is, it ne - cng2 "aa IN : WAY
industry he viii be paced IN the
NTH class, which will be the last
called. Many Of the oiicialS who are
striving for maximum ship tonnage
output hope the war department will
decide to place shipyard employees in
the last class.
In carrying out its policy of cx-
tending to the allies the use of what
ever tonnage the United States can
spare the shipping board agreed to
turn over to the italian government
100000 tons of American shiDping----
about twenty-five vessels which will
be drawn partly from the coastwisc
trade and partly from the foreign
trade
This will make $4,000 tons that
the shipping board has released for
charter to the allies in the last few
days. France being an earlier bcncG-
ciary. The French government was
given $4,000 tons of shipping for
charter outright and an additional
100000 tons Of modern fast sailing
vessels in exchange for 100000 tons
or small slow French steamships
which have been plying outside tho
submarine zones.
~~~~~>~>~>>o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10

GOOD PROPOSITIONS 500
for Big $l.75 Package OF Saline
Pain Cure and become a regular
agent. Easy Seller. Saline Mfg.
Co, 9l2 N. LIST, RichMond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
100000 BRITISH SENT BY SEA
Lloyd George Says Only $500 Men
Were Lost on Vova,es

I'0yu 0eo'ge says only $500 Men
Were Lost on Voyages.
l.ondon.~-ln the house of commons
Premier Lloyd George said that since
the war began l",000,000 men had
been transported. with loss OF only
5000, and tina, Of these only 200 had
been lost through enemy actions.
Besides this remarkable record. tho
PRIME minister said. the navy had
safeguarded the transportation OF %.
100000 tons OF explosives and 81 900.
600 tons OF coal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
FEM ALE
E NJ B AL M Err

MADAME LUCE CHHISTlAN
SCOTT is associated III b,,sn,>,
with her husband, Mr. Aiuhous
Scott. Madame Scott CLAIMS ire
honor OF being the only Negro wo-
man Ill the State of V,rg,n,a-~hold-
ing d State license t. practice
Embalming, and is indeed. one Of
the few women in the Unurd S,,tes
enlbalnlng and conAu>t,rp funerals
She ranks with the hes, ~ hcr
profession
one IS prominent In f,a,ernal or
Sanizations, namely, Court. OF c.
lanthe, |. .. Of St. Luke. | G Of
Good Samaritans, Household of
kuth, Tents, Sons and Daughters
OF Richmond, Shepherds OF li,,hIe-
hem and Ideal Benefit Soc,c;y.
Your patronage and ,niturncc
VIII be greatly appreciated. Please
remember that she is alwa,. 4, your
service. E347 Reliable service !,
Moderate Rates.
5000 + Street, Phunt, Msd 1,;7
RESlpgNrs
tol5 ST. James ST.. hfs.n,nn o,,,u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
HAVE YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED
AT
Roane and Holmes
Harness Company
II 1-2 NORTH 18th st.
Phone. Mad. 3D35

we make and repair anything IN
ness INC, Suit-cases, Leather Bars
Automobilo Cushions, etc. We c,rrv
~ luil limo OF Harness, Whips, Robes
nlts' RAIDS, Brushes, Combs. unrnoss
Dressing' Salves, Nets, Oils, ualtars
SADDLES, Hardware, etc. Wo make ~
opeclaity or Handmade Harness. Onr
n'ot'o Is to SATISFY YOU. vow
p pnd VIII be appreciated Stop In
"nu let Us ssrvo you. All worL
guaranteed. WIN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10

We do all kinds OF Job Work. Let
us do 1t for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19
Internal Bathings
Rapid Growth

is IS but natural 30 expect that re-
lief from Const5patio and She many
HIS which Fl causes which rs sa effect
uaI and SO natural as Internal Bathing
should quickly make many converts.
But it's general use has increased so
tremendously i'm The past few years as
lo suggest other reasons. and these are
fauBd IN tine statements of users that
.HaE feel as If made over new the
morning after an Internal Bath.
The elimination Of the pernIcfous
and poisonous waste which is ever
present in tbe Lower Intestine gives
Nature a chance TO work uuhampered.
ANA one arises u the morning clear
headed able, bright confident and
eager for the days duties.
r E- Smith writes
Dear Doctor-Your Cascade, made
a new man of me al the age Of 40. I
persuaded my wife 10 use the treat
ment also and today she has better
health than ever before. Since the
use 0f the Cascade she sleeps better
ana can walk for hours without
fatigue. Painting spells have become
q condition of the past. can eat any
thing on the bin of fare and drink all
beverages. DO not take cold when ex-
posed. hot weather does not cause op-
preston"
The "J 3. II Cascade the most ef-
Gcieut device for Internal Bathing. la
being shown and explained ia detail
At the Thomas Drug Co. I'm Rock Is
land ASK for free booklet Why
Man ~ Today is Only 50 Per Cent Eff
Gent - tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19
pQQpl0GPuEpyIt


Rock Island. iil, zen. IT, Editor
Argus There is very general mis-
understanding relative 70 the pay -
the United States navy and the chances
for advancement in the service. tle@
can the government expect t1 sea
enough men when IL only pays ..aH 2
month"; is frequent query. The facts
are these A recruit enIsting al the
age of - or over receives as soon as
me enters the training station SLIGO 9
month. his board lodging clothing. 8
complete outfit. medical service. and
transportation 10 the station lie IS
also provided with tree recreation la-
ciHHes for his spare time. Lei lAe
reader stop and consider now many
unframed young men from ~ 20 - ~
civil life have a balance of Sl760 a
month after paving all their living eE-
peuses. recreation expenses etc. and
he viii discover that Uncle sam ls do
ing fairly we'll Let him consider. too.
that the seaman has instruction ~
academic subjects, aeamanship. me
Chanics. wireless telegfaphEt niaEh-
smIthiuE aerDUauUes. sLenograplN.
sing and a score OF other Things
that VIII count iH his pay envelope -
he wishes TO go back lnLo clNLl IRE
when his period of enlistment Ls over
Very shortly the apprentice seaman
fe raised 10 5000 month with living
then as seaman To s36.so q month. A
seaman is eligible for advancement 10
third class petty officer at Saa
month, thence to second-class petty
officer at $3.50 p month, hrst-cIasz
petty officer at 5s4 q month, and chief
petty officer az SIl month. NOT aces
advancement stop mere, lor eAleL
petty officer may attain 10 me grade on
warrant officer which carries with II
a salary Of from $500 TO aZt450 Q
year. In addition TO these chances Tor
advancement, % enlisted men are now
annually appointed 70 the naval aead-
envy and after completing the course
there. their chances lot advancement
are unlimited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

vest such Of tho proceeds Of said faIe an
shall not be Immediately requisite for
safd support and education 800 other real
estate or otherwise, under the difea-
tI8u on tine court
Dated Rock Island. Ill., Feb A. p.
CENTRAL TRUST r. SAVINGS BANK,
d. 10 SUMMON. Tts Cashier
Guardian of Said MInara
walker ingram g. sweeney Attor-
news for Guardian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19
IL IANT THING.

Perkins is down and out isn't he 2.
oh yes-he told me the other 8ar
he was paying cash for everything -
Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

T-grr1 u p aFn~u1 for 4Fra heraTr HF Fh1
/ ,rF,~5a+fzr E-~5as--o- s-efet..
prfd5v avarsr7 +ha .ro5r will meat
for rehearsal g.frh Mrs Vtrrrt ppE1fa
FIRST lutheran Rock ISLAND Eriz-
. sion district VIII meet IN rEa FIRST
. r.-,-ra-s- -s5r~-n zfof5rs T--ee5s-l ana
W-a-fnes.5sx.
u--5-.-4-- --------.- +s- r---.-
-.s-.-. -...7 1914 - -y rr--4s-
+,
/ @aEuraaE morning the eonafha -LoH
eiass "4ll meet an the parsonage
'rtrinan ImmahuEts Latheran- r.
NOR Ladies society Will meet We'd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

Free NeThoUist- Class meeting VII
be held Tuesday at 1880 in the church
class room
Prayer services "Wednesday after
noon AT $50 will be in the home of
Mrs. Frank Bell 1900 Thirty-frs-
street
Thursday evening. ia place of fhe
regular prayer meeting there viii he
8 Sunday school institute lu charge oi
Rev. f T. Bennett of Melrose Park.
conference Sunday school secretary.
and Rev. Henry Lenz CT kewanHe, dis
t~ict Sunday school secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

First EaUtist-Praye meeting wtl
BE held Wednesday evening ri 1890
Au al-day meeting OF the Ladies
Aid society viii DE held Friday al taa
church parIurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

TN the Court Of Last Appeal Piper holds the
& popular verdict "PIpers pre-eminence dates
"a back $ years and to-day, s. Ppers" the
Nation choice-tbe best known and the best liked
chewing Lohacco--bar nonel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13
NOTICE OF FINNI. SETTLEAI
EST .rE
NoTIcE OF SALE on sToLEN AND

Jam 6-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13
NOTICE.

Hereafter no classified sds VIII
D accepted over teIephenS unless
that person has a tai8pho1e ana
furnishes ~ With shs co-Tsct nttla-
ber OF same at Cma Of placing rAs
al
All persons placing advertise
meats with US over phone must cell
~ the ofdce and pay Tor same with
fl Ave days. Otherw1ge a. extra
charge OF TEN CENTS vii be made
Sor COLLECTING
The best service car be given ~
bringing your advertisements 20 tbs
ofGre and pay foE Same al time CT
placing the advert Ea1n eat.
LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AFg5
PUBLTSEI1gG co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13

partment of Police tile city Hail of
the CITY Of Hammond at the corner ~
Holman street ahd TFuuan Avenue on
he 18TH day of January 1919 aft .twa
O'Clock r. Nj. Of said aa ordanee
with the provisions 81 an act of the
General Assembly ~ fbe state of In
diana. approved March oth 1905, anu
all acts amendatorv thereof and sup
elemental thereto
SPECIAL. NOTICE
old Auto patrol owned by the CITY OF
Hammond VIII alo be sold public
auction
PETER AE-SrCE-S
Sapt Police
Iat. a-f&-fafT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13

This famous Palmist reads your en-.
tire life from cradle TO old age, Just
as the hand indicates. Gives you
dates and facts; tells you what has
passed in life and what is happening
without asking single question She
does not tell things to please. But
reads things just as the hands indi.
cate. tells you the planets YOU were
born under. the lucky aud unluckv
planets. when and where YOU vii!
marry, settles and explains love. fam
ily troubles. marriage. divorce, health.
business. law suits. speculations. in.
vestments. transactions Of all kinds
In fact. no matter what your hone.
fear or ambition, come to this noted
Pianist and find help. There Is no
need for anyone to be unsuccessfn
her advice removes all trouble sa
guarantees satisfaction al no charge
Her readings are strictly confidential
Call and consult her free
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13

The dress pattern No. sl14 cuts +
sizes Two, four and six Yeas. To make
the medium sze requires IA yards
36 inch material Z yard con trastia
goods to trim b inches wide.
To obtain the pattern -end 10 cents
the office IF this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


N,4-rrt-r uoP TINS pf-pffrsrr IN,
t40feoP rIe.ts,-af.
NatfsA ID barebs. of.....
81 Jarfnora Namfl -r,....tt
counts inaIana thai fbo ,n,,aret.a.r,.
Nfghotas Ansfeeu ana p1r,rt r.t,.,, a,..
n.srs frbabitapf~ an.3 .f.,-..
aat1 rtf, toupeb4r a,.,..
ana oven tbe aga of -. -.
ina thev have rostae8 =, $50 IL
Indiana Far more f4.as j., ,.,..,.i,. ........
~ dai, ST fnfs 80. ,
.saa ,orers +bere,f. ~. NV"
IONS IT. tbo l-pitef Sc. $50.
and ro.n ~ good persl er.a.....- a.5 81.
,s,..,.s r.. - o,,s.,,st,., ..l..,.
t.,+..,,- -.
app'> to tAe Board = County Commits
t7illl. Lake '"Hn'>.
""'f"" ~ 'i'St N"naal in rep
"eihs tne "'h "a}
- PERMISSION 'o p"t-
49, license VI
"..'
'"l' '9''' s't As'afa "t ''.A-
81 '.a@e "'h' iN
d'4l'
'"''. where f'0UoIa
aye. ~ '7i9hs "l '''+
$40 1oti""s'
~ -''."" i'."t .t"tt room ~. i',
'''t.''s Nn""h '-
"'D.,N "'' l'e ~ ''"'N
'' 'l' e'o'' Ies a"ui.'''' '"
me l'y i.4i''''e''3- Lake county
mas
l'e,''E i''i S'Ise'' pune
hlRhW'F ~ 9e'" ~ - t1a'H'hoh"' ''aI
. y9'' No. are I'm ~ - i',e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13
Horses and Cattle.
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT-A small house or
cottage; south side: best references
Phone 37f. Tom Woodbury., Ia Fay
cite st.-1-l2-6t-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13

THIS DISTRICT Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13
Clairvoyant.

572 Holman 81, Hammond
clairvoyans- spirit Medium.
When sou are ia eroubls. doubt or
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
INTERESTING HISTORY.

Next the undeveoped wealth,
slowed the people of these United Benefcent
Providence nothing has contributed the material
forts of people than the and rapidly Of
life carried this money the build
ing Of railroads. the growth Of cities and the improvement of farms
We of the United lives insured for than
all the other people the world together Life insurance has
been written this for about hundred and sixty
Nearly hundred that period had passed before people
began really to appreciate the value of lives Indus
trial the form that has become popular and Of which
the greatest number OF individual policies written late de-
veopment of the business The founder of the industrial life
business in America the late Hon. John F. Dryden
ged through of poverty and prvaon before he
succeeded getting his started Its growth
the of the world and of the strongest
and useful financial institutions in the world Fraterna
through the lodge and because of low
quickly powerful the life business
politics we'll This of life insurance has sold les
than COST such of aterna
have failed The larger of these useful institutions and
they have been exceedingly useful in developing the sounder
of American life however, lived much longer
thought possible by the careful life insurance experts The
chief for this is that nearly all of them collected
have long been known successful life insurance but Of
cials of life have little consideration
has remained for Cincinnati long accused at home and abroad
being Slow and at e tail end Of the finance and
fully equip life insurance company having the monthly
pan privilege chief feature The successful and rapid
growth of the attracting widespread attention. and
that be important factor Cncinna
financial growth
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
RETROACTIVE pRoFIT-sHARING.

Proftsharing plans voluntary increases wages huge sums
distributed bonuses living
evidences of the late awakening employers to their
obligations toward their employees.
In the of d. S Watson of Winsted Conn., the
to the humane viewpoint has been thorough
than the
serious illness in hospital brought astonishing
feeling from the old ordd attitude which sacrificed
ons the balance sheet and subjected business
dividend
The consequences decision beyond the payment
of living in the present future
the OF the honest bankrupt hear occasionally
from the West rich enough asonsh his
ing off all his outawed debts
Mr. Watson admitted his moral insolvency and ordered dis
rbution and former employees
between the beggary he actually paid
the remuneatve he could easily afforded
What he paid interest this difference
each employe during all the years had arrears
His example significant refreshing
that its suggestion the industries will
Will the Soap Trust whose Ohio,
make righteous restitution the half workers. whose
Dor exploited with profits capital
VIII the Steel Trust where another representative
be Governor OF Ohio, divide enough of the wealth pouring
to reduce the basis of the eightour day
eXacted twelve hours day and week
Protected industries inclined make this baed reparation
should not of the interest legal
respective States.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
MAHON GIVES WAGE INCREASES

The annual report of the International
Union of Street Railway employees states
that during 1916 the union directly gain
ed wage increases for its membership
which total $5,OOOO00 These increases
benefited 72,32S members, who are con-
nected with 14S locals. In addition, the
union has indirectly gained wage in
creases for many street railway employees
where its organization work is not yet
perfected
w. d. Mahon, president of the organ
ization, has recently been elected as a
member of the Executive Council Of the
American Federation of Labor, filling
the vacancy caused by the recent death
of Denis A. Hayes, of the Glassworkers
Union. The recognition of Mr.. Mahon
as an active worker on the field of or
ganized labor is just recognition of his
record as an active worker in the field
of organized labor
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
THE WAY no DEFEAT MIMTARIsM.

Can crush mitarsm by embracing tit looks that
We certainly crush without taking hold of As
President said We for and the price just
The that
mitarism it is defensive miarm is the hood-t
dixie But if building dixie against flood you build
it as high and the flood itself
dixie at all That is the why the boys of America
and train They paying price,
democratic service of peace for the whole people.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31

there considerable
OF money by city fathers well the lack
played by Of children the public schools why
to defra other expenses? Why do have have
ton paid to teaching German instead of Gaelic Italian
Polish?
How many of our high school graduates what German
they learn after leaving school? Is this
cut it Teach them English and American patriotism