davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-31
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Con Ser crIaiicucn RrotIamotior
ocs Vrdii6cntcn, ourd) sic 6as neuc
3Wnnanushcbltrgsgeiet in araft &C.
lest miro, iino ioIgcnoc guntte gcRj
blionocrs herporjubeben:
9IQe @erioncn rnGnnIidcn Ge.
idIed1ts. Oh @iirgcr Der Ger. Stootcr
nbcr nidlt. Die OIL oocr nnh Dem 6.
&lri 1SSG gcborer iino uno bis sun,
) &uni 1917 oos 9lItcr Ron 81 Tioh.
rem crrcitlt lm0 oas alter ron 81
,>uhrtu nod rldlt ilbcrit1rltt1n hdbcn.
miIiicn it'd ON ). N,r, I'M @ahIpIap
hires Ncim Vrc5Inti2 'Iir Sic Hcll.
itrlcruug m1I0cu. TU WahIbuhtu
pCrNtn non : llhr Aforlcn9 his 9
llhr NbruNa o'itn iriu
IuENcrommru uutrhlI5 hicicv
!iItcrelrcnlc im0 MIR ioIdlt %cuit h,t
'don ur Nrmtt oocr Ntdrtur QthJrcu
oNtr iyltaNlulc at,ip um uulI!jr,.
idcu (lcuil hcr0nlt3oltu 'uN
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cucm Sabre 'litslicut morN,n m>
licGi g III H;titu GlIltn tciNt GtIo.
iira'c, ion0crn mr. 0tilnsnlG.
@tri,nrn IN Dem p2rseitritbenIn
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ais o1m M2,maih3glap nbnci1uo Icn'
i34,,n lu!,iiIn i'd pon Ser ;ui,dnoi
35r &agio1horNe ii'on iuror einy
Observation-Disclosures pcrit'oiicr. sic ou'
oiCicr ositclttn Trascn tcar.nortcr
in0 OH ). Nlmi III Sic bttrti'cnAt
H&ahlbuN, idriCn.
Gie 'aIgrnocn 9Iuqabcr inc ou'
Scr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vi mad'tr:
!. &outr Same. Sitter IN &ahrcr
0agtItbtn,
,. 2&ohmr3$aHrcIs
,. C5lturt2tas
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'u'> 81 nultiil.:
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Eohrt& w Wt!t'tr Na!lNN NNtr mel
c'tm SiA0i
- NdG'tH S!t E,r'grU1' h!' M.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: "t9IH S,t 1I.
n0'lt wr!ulSt Nitr'uv Gn
Ger FNHir1r ootr HtlNtritr!inA%
etlntt III Ntr @1N!enot hoi N1n''
r't' an Ntr Eut'tiit Der v2m EIN;,
Ny'trtneIr 'tIwt 0nHltWI.ttN Ndrtt
et ''latNNt |t'@rtibHNd Nt" "Hrr.
'tnHT VI Ntetn
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"l0Ct'wN
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WNU t'i'tI ilif. HNH >'5I ~ tt;et''
9"Str ptr!NrHi. 'etr ~ ~ GnNtr'If;
III Nta'n'n'AsiN.
NlNNu s,vftt,v,3 ~ VI. ~, I n AlN' III .
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N''H pstNI NdsI NI'. i44 SN>1l'1'NN1
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-31

citizens Of the county. at any time.
IL desired.
Yours respectfully.
A. c. MeklBBIN.
Secretary State Highway Commission.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
BAKERS WIN LONG FIGHT.

Dayton, Ohio,-Differences that have
existed for nine years between the
Bakers Union and the Kroger Grocery
& Baking Co. have been settled by this
concern signing a rnion shop agree
ment The bakers secure wage in
creases and the nine-hour day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09

Daniel Kiefer, for years one of the
leading spirits of the Peoples Church,
has resigned his membership in the con-
gregation and on the Board of Trus-
tees, it became known last Thursday, in
consequence of his opposition to Rev.
Herbert S. Bgelow's attitude on the
war.
The fact of Mr.. Kiefer's resignation
brought to light grave divergence of
opinion in the church, one faction fa-
voring a policy of national nonresist-
ance, the other, led by Rev. Mr.. Bige-
low, holding it was the duty of every
one to support the war in which the
country is engaged.
Mr.. Kiefer's written resignation was
presented to the church society at a
meeting more than two weeks ago,
when the division of opinion became
most pronounced. During the discus
sion the resignation of Bigelow was
demanded by Alfred H. Henderson,
newspaper man, but the demand was not
approved by any member of the Board
OF Trustees Mr.. Kiefer was not pres
ent at this meeting, and is not believed
to have attended any of the later gath
erings of the church.
INV Nil. DlSNlON SldlSh tldt do la
as he knew, Mr.. Kiefer held no personal
grievance against him, but could not
indorse his attitude in support of war
with Germany This statement was
borne out by later development which
showed arrangements had been made
for Mr. Bigelow to oficiate at the we'd
ding of Mr.. Kiefer's son, Abraham, "a
years old, to Miss Helen Keim, % years
old, 1926 Bevis avenue.
Mr.. Kicfer is expected to return to
Cincinnati from New York, where he
has been attending pacifst anti-con-
scription meeting.
"If understand Mr. Kiefer, he thinks
every man should fight conscription at
all costs, even Imprisonment and DEATH
said Rev. Mr. Bigelow. "He belongs to
the class who believe that no resistance
should be made, even to a foreign in
vader.
81 never have advocated policy of
non-resistance do not believe ever
have said anything which would commit
me to = philosophy which holds that an
enemy will respect me and let me go il
/ let him do as he pleases. 1t is not
hard for me to imagine circumstances
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
ANTS WANT "FREEDOM." :"

Chattanooga, Tenn.-President Edger-
ton of the Tennessee Manufacturers
Association has his own ideas of free
dom"
When employees of the Buster
Brown" hosiery mills were handed a
wage cut of from So to $3 a week they
organized union and were then dis
charged. President Edgerton has en-
tered the fight and declares his associa
tion intends to keep Tennessee a free
state
To enforce this kind of freedom"
employers in many southern cities and
towns are securing the passage of laws
that penalize labor agents who induce
workers to leave their respective locali-
ties. By driving labor agents away and
smashing trade unions, employers of the
Edgerton kind are hopeful that their
their cheap labor supply will be con-
served.
The Manufacturers Association has
inoculated mill arrangements with its
union antagonism and several plants
have locked out their employees, who are
joining the United Textile Workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
Pillar of Bigelow's Church
Resigns Because of Pastors Views ConRict-D Daniel
Kiefer Leaves Peoples Congregation Among
Members Is Reported.

under which any man or nation should
fight.
81 am not thoroughly satisfied with
the causes which America has given for
her entrance into the war. On the other
hand, | would not be satisfied with that
condition which would have existed had
we stayed out. Consequently | am urg-
ing support of the war as long as it
shall last, and am willing that questions
of promoting democracy at home should
wait until this war is finished"
"Mr. Kiefer," continued Bigelow, "is
pro-German, as probably all advocates
of non-resstance are, having in mind
as they do, the program of social bet
terment carried out in Germany before
the war, under which conditions in Ger
man cities were made to contrast favor
ably with the misery of large numbers
of people in London, Liverpool, Glas
gov and other cities"
Rev. Mr.. Bigelow admitted that,
though he had advocated raising of
armies by a volunteer system, there
were arguments to be advanced in favor
of conscription. His greatest wish, he
said, had been that the qestion of war
be put to a popular referendum but he
could imagine, he went on, how the SER
iousness of the crisis made it impossible
for the Administration to permit pop
ular vote before entering the present
war
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
STRIKEBREAKING PAYS BET
TER THAN u. s. STEEL.

Washington. - Breaking street car
strikes-or, rather, attempting to do so
pays better than stock in the United
States steel corporation according to
the evidence before a United States
Senate committee that is investigating
the Washington Railway and Electric
company strike.
The company contracted with local
detective bureau to pay strikebreakers
from $5 to $35 day, detray all ex-
penses to and from Washington, pay for
all automobile hire, allow $1.5O per day
per man for subsistence and take care
of incidental expenses" These figures
do not include the income of strike
breakers who found difficulty in locat-
ing cash registers on the street cars.
The company testified that it lost $780,
Alb the first month of the strike. At
one period of the strike the company
had in its employ 1,200 men. At no
other time in its history has the num-
Der exceeded 600. During the first days
of the strike the company employed
men discharged by it during the past
five years for drunkenness, dishonesty,
recklessness and incompetency.
William Blackman, conciliator of the
federal department of labor, testified
that he asked President King of the
company for an opportunity to explain
the situation to the board of directors,
but King replied:
"Things are going along nicely. If
you talk with the board it might upset
my plans. Let it alone"
The company refused all attempts to
Al, ,,,I T,,;t fofa
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09

Philadelphia, Pa. A three-weeks
strike OF Bakers Union No POI has
been settled by the employers raising
wages 81 week and reducing the work
day from ten to nine hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
TO FORM NATIONAL UNION.

Washington.-Presiden Gompers has
issued call to the 40 unions of federal
employees affiliated with the A. F. of L.
to elect representatives to convention
which will be held in A. F. of L. build
ing, September II, for the purpose of
organizing national union. The basis
of representation in the convention will
be one delegate from each local union
with a membership of 100 of less; two
delegates from unions of from 100 to
$50; above $50 to 500 three delegates
above 500 to 1000, four delegates and
above 1000, five delegates.
The A. +. of l.. has conducted a cam
paign of organization among federal
employees and these unonists, now num-
bering 1899, will be merged into ma
tional body chartered by the A. +. of l.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
OHIO RECOGNIZES UNIONS.

Dayton, Ohio.-Governor Cox will
four trade unionists members
of the Ohio branch, council of national
defense Unionists will also be appoint
ed on local boards having charge of
exemption from military service under
the federal conscrpton law.
The state executive made this agree
ment at a conference in this city with
officers of the Ohio Federation of La
Dor and other trade unionists.
ecretary-Treasurer Donnelly of the
state federation of labor says I'VE be-
lieve Ohio is the first state to secure this
recognition of the right of workers to
be represented upon these councils and
boards"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
EDITOR ADVISES CONGRESS-.

New York. Located within stones
throw of Americas financial district,
the editor OF the New York Sun takes
his pen in hand to re-establish the good
old days when ship loads of immigrants
awaited the trust baron's call.
The editor wants the lteracy section
Of the Burnett immigration law repeal
ed. He says this "iniquitous, undemo-
cratic and un-Amercan law" was put
on the books over the vetoes of three
presidents
And Wall street, just around the cor
ner from the editors sanctum, shouts
an approving ave.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
UNIONIsTS FAVOR LAND TAX.

Fort Worth, Texas.-At the annual
convention of the state federation of la
Dor resolution was unanimously adopt
ed calling upon the legislature to change
the taxation laws in such manner that
all taxes would be levied directly upon
land and not upon the products of labor
The governor was urged to take steps
to conserve the food supply and insure
its proper distribution rather than per-
nit its use for speculation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
ARMY RATIONS' COST TREBLED

Washington.-The report of the quar-
termaster's department of the United
States Army is referred to skeptics on
the subject of high cost Of living,
According to figures made public it
costs almost three times as much to feed
an American soldier today as it did in
the SpanishAmerican war. The cost
in 1898 was 1881 cents a day. Now it
is ~ cents The ration is fixed stand
ard, but the cost has mounted steadily
in recent years. Omitting fractions, re-
cent costs are: Year of 1914, "a cents
a day; 1915, % cents; 1916, 2G cents ;
January l, 1917, 30 cents; May l, 1917,
80 cents.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
ABANDONS COOLIE PLAN.

Stockton, Cal-The chamber of COM
merce hes concluded not to press its
resolution that congress be asked to
permit the immigration of 100000 COO
lies during the war period. 1t is stated
that small vote of the membership is
responsible for this move Trade union
lists, however, are of the opinion that the
protests against the plan was factor
in the latest decision.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
SAFETY-FIRsT CAMPAIGN.

Washington,-A safetyhrst campaign
to minimize accidents in navy yards, ar
senals and other government establish
ments has been launched by the federal
employees compensation commission,
working in cooperation with the ma
tional safety council of engineers. A
survey is now being made of all the
navy yards and arsenals of the Atlantic
coast
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
OWNS MUCH TIMBER LAND.

Washington-The Southern Pacific
railroad owns one-twentieth of all the
privately timber land in the
country, according to testimony submit
ted at hearings before the interstate
commerce commission, which will pass
upon the petition of railroads to raise
freight rates IS per cent.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
MACHyNISTS WIN STRIKE.

Beaver, Pa After three-weeks
strike machinists employed by the
Standard Scale & Supply Company
have returned to work Their demand
for 20 per cent wage increase has
been adjusted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
ABILITY ALLOWED TO WASTE
Situation Exists That Is Not FIatter.
Ing to the Intelligence Of
the World.

For some reasons 1t Is fortunate
that we do not, as rule, appreciate
how much ability Is wasted In this
world, remarks the Boston News and
Courier. If we did our opinion Of
mans intelligence would not be very
hatterlng, to say the least. On the
other hand, however, 1t is quite prob
able that If we did realize something
Of the vast amount Of ability that
goes to waste we would do all we
could personally to check this loss. A
large part Of this wastage is account
ed for by the fact that there are q
great many persons who unconscious
ly and yet most earnestly develop
their weakest instead Of their strong
est facultles-uncOnsciou because
they are entirely ignorant of their
real possibilities, earnestly because
they are trying to do their best with
the limited means at their command.
OF course. many Of these persons, Will
ing workers though they may be, are
not able to tell In what direction their
talents lie because they enter into
the serious business OF making liv-
ing with unframed minds and try to
dig success out of whatever comes
to hand first. They do not take the
time to decide in what direction their
natural bent lies, either through lack
Of opportunity or failure to appre-
ciatc the necessity for doing SO; con-
sequcntly, they are ali ut sen for a
while o'rd wn"t 18th or'v v s.2f;i
" TOP h&ttnn .in' ".,.. u..i! ~ shall
percentage Of efficiency If indeed, with
any worthwhile results at all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
DAUGHTER WAS
WEAK AND FRAIL
For Long Time Lacked Strength
to Walk FAR Nothing Seemed
to Help Her.
FRIEND SAID Aim WAS
WHAT SHE NEEDED

"My daughters condition worried
me a great deal. She was weak, run
down and troubled all the time, com
ing into womanhood with irregularities
which seemed to weight her down ter
riby and sap her strength and energy.
She could walk but a little ways with
out resting" says b. III. Carter, OF
Bassct Va, just a few days ago.
IA friend recommended Acid Iron
Mineral to me and my daughter hadn't
taken but two bottles before she wa:
we'll and strong and going about the
tiOuScwork feeling wonderfully inn
proved. The results have been so re-
markablc in her case | believe Acid
Iron Mineral will do all that is claim
cd for ii and takt pleasure in recon
mcndnG il to ALL ! consider ii :;
GodScnd to suffering humanity"
The above enthusiastic endorsements
OF Acid IRON Mineral, tho great iron
remedy, which thousands of people
praise, proves how splendid il is as 4
tonic for the blood kidneys, bladder
and digestion.
Acid IRON Mineral may be obtained
At most drug stores in large or small
bottles. \ tcaspoonful in glass O;
N"''i iiihhtS Il u)pt ~ HclI'S INC I!tt'
drives out uric acid and other impuri.
ties and strengthens one almost from
the first dose. The appetite is stir!
uIatcd, digestion is helped, and the
Blood crrichcncd bringing back thar
rosy health glow to The check and .
sparkle to lack-luslrc eyes.
Notc:-Acil iron Mineral is just n
highly concentrated natural mcdicinai
iron, tested and bottled by the Frrr,
dine Chemical Corp, Roanoke, Va. III,
c5Sors o. lltc deposit from which it
comes. 1t is non-alcohollc and non
Injurious. Does not affect the teeth,
cause consultation or harm digcstion
as ordinary iron is apt to do Get :;
bottle today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
RUSSIANS DESIRE
PEACE BY RIGHT
kerensky Says Country VIII Not Bow
to Force. Speech OF Premier.

PetrOgrad, Oct 20.-Fremier Keren-
Sky on opening the Russian prelimi-
nary parliament today in the marin
iSky palace made a ringing speech in
which he said:
Russia wants peace by right, but
wc never will bow our heads to force"
This declaration was warmly ap.
plaudcd by the mombers Of all politi-
cal factions. The premier, who has
just recovered from his recent illness
and was slightly pale, confined his
address largely to an explanation OF
the military situation and declara-
ton as to the necessity OF saving tho
country. He said:
We must fight only to save the
country"
The Bolishevilii left only occasion
ally applauded
Premier Kerensky paid an cnthusi-
astic tribute to the valor Of the Rus
sian sailors, but said he could not say
as much for Russta's troops on land
After his address the premier offer
ed the presidential chair to Madame
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Modern Aladdln,s Lamp.

Aladdln's lamp wasn't public utili-
ty. Electricity, the servant Of every
one who pushes the button, eclipses
Aladdin's lamp as the sun eclipses a
match, says the Louisville Courier
Journal. Electricity Is n Jim, as pow
erful as that which awaited the call of
Aladdin. It serves individuals, science,
industries, cities, countries. The all
powerful Jim Of the twentieth CEN
tury Is at call upon the plunging
steamer in the midst of the blacklist
storm upon the bosom Of the heaving
ocean, beyond the equator or at the
Arctic circle. ELECTRICITY propels the
submarine. 1t is the life spark of the
airplane. 1t draws the coal and iron
from the mountains heart and per-
forms innumerable magical feats OF
strength and intelligence undreamed
Of by Aladdin. ..,>+> .*Di'' fr'r q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24

cry man is well fed and warmly
clothed. He has more clothes than
"a dandy, heavy underwear, extra
heavy WOODEN socks. rubber boots for
those on the battleships and cruisers
and leather ones for those whose work
III on tho wave swept slippery decks.
admiral MCGOWAN is in constant
touch with the fleet By long distance
telephone and wireless. He is prac-
tically in speaking distance Of Adj
miral Sims and an order has been
adopted that any request for supplies
made by Admiral Sims must be filled
before the end Of the day upon which
it is made.
The sun never sets on a hurry call
from the destroyer feet on the other
side of the Atlantic.
THE navy has commandccrcd right
and left; in one instance, an entire
ship>ond Of teak at Singapore when it
could not obtain what it wanted other
wise. 1t has not hesitatcd to buy By
cable a whole ship and cargo and
start it racing across the sea to the
precise place whore it was required" :"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Flowers.

Food and raimcnt are for the
body, but flowers, flowers are for both
body ara soul.
When my lips are palsied by great
emotions-love. gladness, sorrow, death
and the words I would write come
not, then I send soul-messengers-
flowers.
When I look upon rose, all night
mares Of atheism vanish; when in
hale the rare perfume Of violets, bow
to the Master Chemist; when my
pencil tries to trace the graceful flut-
ings Of the morning glory, or my brush
match the exquisite color blendings Of
the humble pansy, I revcrcntly ac-
knowledge the high hand Of art.
Some day, when I am In perfect at
tune with the Creator-God 1 know I
hear melodies, strangely sweet,
amongst my flowers, and songs--songs
like the morning stars must have sung
together at the birth Of him-the Rose
Of Sharon.
Without flowers my body could live,
but I know my soul would starve.-
VIII p. Snyder in Book News Monthly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
'0F USEFULNESS AT LAST
Alarm Clock, In fts Final Momente,
Proved That 1t Had Some Reason
for Existence.

(By the loony author Of "How to
Make Dollar Go Farthest or Twenty
Remote Places to Send Money Or
der" Solving the High Cost of Liv-
Ing, or the Widow Smultz NIarries the
Grocer" ".rhe Deluge, or Swigger's
New FortyDollar Suit and Dollar and
n Quarter Fountain Pen" "NIopsle
MacSwusters," "The Lustrous Lamps
Of Laura Lafferty," "Winnie Virgins
Wondrous Ways" ETC., etc., etc.)
'Meoww-w-w-ll!"
"Psst! Squakl Bzaampff! Yeeow-
w-w-w?2?'
Tungsten Bcrner rolled from his
right side to his left, from his left to
his northeast.
'Skeeek Yooozff Skaaa-plffff
"Meeeskaag! Pthhhh OOOOOOw
I'll! n :. X-X!2" exclaimed
Tungsten Berner as he sprang out
Of bed. Looking out the window he
saw 20 assorted cats on the back fence,
simultaneously telling each other the
tragic story Of their lives. Desperately
selling his Big Slam alarm clock,
Tungsten hurled 1t with all his might
and almost all his main, mutterlng,
Maybe you'll be Of some use at last !
you haven't woke me up on time for
two months"
The clock hit the top Of tho fence,
split open, and its works, like shrap-
mel, flew in oil directions. The next
morning Tungsten found 13 corpses of
13 cats on his grass-plot, sold them
to manufacturer Of imported furss
and bought regular alarm clock
Detroit Free Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Boschec's German Syrup.

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
chen Boschec's German, Syrup has
'een used SO successfully|for nfty-onc
years in all parts of the United States
for coughs. bronchitis, colds settled
in the throat, especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a GOOD nights rest,
free from coughing, WITH easy cxpec-
toration IN the morning, gives nature
chance to soothc the inflamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. 25 and Is
cent bottles Sold by Powo Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
silent saaaclty.

"It's kind O. funny" remarked the
man who was holding job that SUBJ
jected him to some criticism.
whats funny2"
"The man who ordinarily knows how
to cxplai1 everything never shows up
when there's murder mystery on
hand that really needs him."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24

Catherine Breshkovkaya, the grand
mother of the revolution" as she is the
senior mcmber of the preliminary par
lament. She received a great ovation
as temporary chairman, and after a