davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
LAFOLETTE WOULD
PUT BURDEN OF TAX
ON WAR PROFITEERS
Presents Minority Renort on War Rev.
enue Measure to Senate-Wll
Offer Substitute Unless Amend
ments Are Adopted

Washington, Aug. IA minority
report of the senate fhence commit
tee on the war tax bill was presented
to the senate today by Senator La
Toilette with the concurrence OF Ser
ators Gore and Thomas, recommend
ing that war profits and big incomes
be utilized as the principal sources OF
taxation in providing the countrys
war needs. Contrary to expectations,
Senator LaFollette did not present a
substitute for the pending war tax
bill. He announced, however, that un-
less the senate adopted amendments
to the bill offered by himself and his
associates, substitute would be Oh
fered
The minority report charges that
the bill as revised by the majority
makes but palpably inadequate pro-
vision for raising of revenue needed
for financing the war through the
next fiscal year and that the onus Ct
taxation has been placed upon those
least able to bear it"
England has taxed her profits 80 per
cent without impairing her great ln'
dustries declared Senator LaFollette
instead, her wealthy classes were
never in receipt of larger incomes nor
we're her larger business concerns
more fourishing.
Heavy taxes, he said, could be lev
led on American corporations without
any fear of affecting capital or Grip
ping industry.
From the income tax and the war
Profits taxes states the report
"there can be raised without subject
ing the country to serious financial
strain and without depriving TIE
wealthy even the luxuries of life, more
than double the amount proposed IN
the pending bill
II congress were to adopt the Brit
ish rate Of 80 per cent on war probes,
Senator LaFollette said, more than
two and a quarter billions Of dollars
would be realized Ill a single year
from this source.
Nothing that this country or any
country has ever previously under
taken in the way Of war financing,
he declared, compares with the obli-
cations we are assuming. We may
not merely to Ananee one country
We must to large extent finance ct
least f1ve or sig other countries"
In comparison with the average
yearly wage Of $500 earned by the
American laboring man, Senator La
Toilette presented statistics indieat-
ing that the percentage OF war profits
over normal earnings Of the Dupont
! Powder company was 1,40e per cent;
Bethlehem Steel, 300 per cent; Ana
conda Copper, 400 per cent; Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company $50 Per
ce"., Armou- 'r'' company, :.'s per
cent. and American Hide and Leather
$50 per cent.
In urging that the income tax scale
be increased to tighten the burdens
/ borne. by the laboring classes, figures
we're cited indicating that wages have
increased only 1S per cent, white The
necessities of life have adeanced 8!
| per cent.
In support Of the minority conten-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17

Discussion of the time and place CT
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

'broiler' chicken or u green goose, it
will be easily bent, like the cartilage
In the human ear; In q bird q year or
so old it will be brittle, and in an old
bird, tough and hard IN lend or break.
Unfortunately there are sometimes
tricky dealers who break the end of
the breastbone before showing the bird,
and thus render the test worthless. IF
the feet are left on the carcass, they
furnish a mark of age. In q young
bird they are soft and smooth, becom-
ing hard and rough as the bird grows
older. The claws are short and sharp
In young bird, growing longer and
blunter with age and use. Spurs gen.
orally occur on male chickens. On
male broilerS and tender roasting
chickens they are small ; on older, high
er-flavored ones they are prominent
but flexible; on cocks they are long
and attached to the bones Of the legs;
on capons they seldom develop until
the second year Of age.
Turkeys up to year old are said
to have black feet, which grow pink
up to three years old and then gradual
ly turn gray and dull.
Inc age or pigeons. can sometimes
be told by the color Of the breast,
which becomes more and more purplish
as the bird grows older. Red feet
are also said to be q sign of age in q
pigeon.
"In ducks and geese the f1exbility
Of the windpipe Is mark Of youth.
1t can be easily squeezed and moved
when the bird is young, but later
grows rigid and fixed. If the tips of
the quills at the end Of the wing are
sharply pointed the bird is probably
young; the blunter they are, the older
the bird.
when caponizing has been properly
done, the head is small for the size Of
the body, and comb and wattles are
pale and withered, the body plumper,
rounder, and larger than in an ordinary
fowl, and the spur abortive. If the
operation was incomplete, the head
will be like that of an ordinary bird
and the body less rounded. Such birds,
known technically as slip capons,' are
much inferior to true capons."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Hunter-Funderburk.

A marriage of unusual inter
est in the Dudley section took
place on Saturday night, April
9th. Alarge number of relatives
and friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Funder
burk to witness the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lessie Fun
derburk, and Mr.. Rance Hunter,
but the preacher, Rev. B. S..
Funderburk. who was to have
performed the ceremony, did not
come, SO while the guests pleas
antly passed the evening away
the lovers with several other
young people took a car ride 10
Pageland. where Rev. ]. w.
Elklns performed the ceremony.
Of course the guests were a lit.
tie disappointed in not being
able to see tine marriage but the
delicious refreshments served
them together with the greetings
and happiness of the occasion
made up to great extent for
the disappointment.
Mrs. Hunter is a very accom-
plished young lady having been
educated at the Chesterfield and
Wingate High schools and at
Coker College. She has taught
school for several years, She
was lovely bride in gray cloth
and white silk.
Mr.. Hunter is prosperous
farmer of the Wolf Pond com
munity. He is highly respected
and esteemed by all who know
him.
Wish for them both many
years of unclouded happiness.
One Who Was There.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

The easiest way for Southern
farmers to show their patriotism
just now is to grow an abuud
ance of food and feed crops.
2p whS-slows is serving
his country as well as the man
who shoots. The millions of
earth's inhabitants must have
food. The South is peculiarly
well fitted for supplying food IN
abundance, but we are in danger
of loosing our bearing and plant
ing too much cotton. We can't
eat cotton, and if food becomes
scarce next winter what good
will Cotton do us if il can't be
turned into something eatable.
The war is on, and the first bat
ties should be fought in the
fields Of the south with plows,
planters ard harrows as weap-
OnS.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
TYPICAL cAPoN, A BUFF wYANporrE.

From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
The Importance Of age, sex, exercise.
food, and care as influencing tender
ness and flavor In poultry Is pointed
out by home economics specialists of
the United States department of ag-
riculture In professional paper, Bull
letin 467, just published.
There Is much less difference, the
bulletin states, in the digestibility or
heaithfulness Of the meat of different
kinds of fowls than is commonly sup
posed. Nearly oil the nutrients and
energy Of poultry, as of other meats,
1t Is pointed out, are utilized by the
health normal body. In all kinds of
poultry table quality depends primar-
lily on tenderness and flavor, and these,
In turn, are Influenced by age, sex, ex-
ercise. food, and care. Freshness Is
also an important factor hut this Is
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Notice of Junior Meeting

Pageland Council %. 73 v i'll
meet Saturday night, April 18th.
All members are urged to be
present, and especially the new
members who have just finished.
We have some degree work, and
will use the Old Form. This
will he interesting to the new
members who have not seen this
work done.
We also will have a meeting
Thursday night for the purpose
of practicing on the 1st, End and
3rd degrees. We would like to
sec rs many as possible out, and
especially the degree team and
officers. We want all officers
present.
All members from other coun.
ellis are invited.
r. F. Smith, Councillor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

not merely a question Of how long
bird has been dead, but rather Of
how far developed are the chemical
and archaeological changes which,
when they are carried too far, cause
what we call spelling or decomposition
In the meat. The mcroorganisms which
cause dangerous changes are likely to
be introduced by careless and dirty
handling, and for this reason cleanli-
ness should be insisted on. The
changes take place most rapidly in
the presence of warmth and moisture.
Hence, cleanliness, cold, and dryness
are at the bottom of all the methods
Of caring for poultry on the farm, IL
the warehouse, at the market, and In
the home.
General Considerations.
In regard to the general considera-
tons to be observed in choosing poul-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
More Road Improvement

The people of Dudley and Lib.
erty Hill sections are still max
ing road improvement Last
Friday and Saturday there were
three OF four crowds working in
different places. Messrs. H. D
and G. w. Deese with some of
their neighbors are doing some
fine work on the rough section
through their farm. Messrs. J.,
E. and Dexter Wallace and H.
L. Funderburk joined in with
Messrs. B. L. Mangum, ]. G..
Brigham, ]. B.. E. H., o. Nj. and
w. G. Funderburk with all the
force they>could rally and have
made a fine road from Squire
Hicks on out to the home of
Mr.. E. H. Funderburk. We
have not words to express our
appreciation to these gentlemen
for the wonderful improvement
in these heretofore almost i'm
pasSable roads and the value of
this road improvement to the
trav veling public cannot be esti-
mated.
]. T. Little.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

In some quarters the neero's
loyalty has been questioned, and
as a result a storm of protest has
come from the negroes in all
sectors. They ask a chance to
show their loyalty, and they cite
their record in the Civil war as
evidence that the negro may be
depended upon III time of nat
ional peril. 1t is very gratifying
to see this spirit.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the aid peo-
pie of this section for The rem
dered us after our misfortune N
loosine our home by fire. The
people have been generous be-
yond our expectations, aud we
can't tell in words how much
we appreciate it all.
]. B. Kelley and Family,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

The other nations of the Yves.
tern world are following the
lead Of the United States in en-
tering the war 10 down German
autocracy. They have seen how
the United States tried to remain
neutral and low Germany per-
sisted in her'wa on our people.
They see the justice of the move,
and they, one by one. are com
ing OUT for the right.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Convincinu Siuns.

Clara-"I don't know what to make
OF your brother. For three months af-
ter we met, he did nothing but write
poetry to me-" Dora-"Has he stopped
that?" ''Yes. Since then he has made
me some nice presents, but he has
even stopped that" HIN! Let-me
See, have it. The household pages
of our newspapers have been clipped
terribly of late. No doubt he is max
ing a collection Of cooking recipes.
He's in earnest"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Dame Rumor Arrested CoodIy
Number of Peaceable Citizens

Number or Peaceable Citizens
Charlotte Observer.
Up until midnight Monday
night, exactly 4S3 German and
Austrian spies had been arrested
in Charlotte alone. Not more
than two or three were taken in
the remaining portion of the
United States. All of those ar.
rested here were Immediately
shot-according to rumor.
They. upon being searched,
had complete plans of every
thing from the entire military
and naval siren eth, forts and re
sources of the country, down to
Earl Mack's signals for the COM
ing baseball season.
The telephone bell rang all
day Monday at the police station
calls being registered at about
the rate of one every five min.
utes-Charlotte citizens, who
hap pened to be of German birth
had been reported arrested for
all sorts of high crimes against
the Government. Secret service
men here and newspaper offices
were worried to death all dav
long about people being arrested.
Dame Rumor outdone her
own capable self in spreading
false reports.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
1t Couldn't Be True.

There Is some money, my love-"
said the husband. II don't want any"
replied the wife. "Come now, darling,
take this $40 note and go out shop
ping" "Thank you, dearest, but
really don't care to. I would rather
stay at home and see to the house
work" Then the husband awoke and
found, as the reader has already sus-
pected, that he had been dreaming.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

edible to fnedible material and the
thoroughness with which the edible
portions can be utilized should also be
kept in mind. Well-grown birds with
good-sized masses Of moderately fat
flesh are more economical than either
young or overfatted ones. At or
dinary retail prices, full-grown chick
en- is the only poultry which compares
in real economy with the cheaper cuts
of beef and pork, but young chicken,
medium-sized turkey, goose, and guinea
fowl are often as economical as the
more expensive grades of other meats.
coId-Storage Poultry.
In discussing the use Of cold-storage
fowls, the bulletin says:
''The way in which frozen birds are
thawed makes great difference in the
length Of time they keep in condition.
It used to be customary to thaw them
by soaking in cold water, but this has
been proved undesirable, not only be-
cause the water is very likely not to be
clean but also because soaked birds
go Off in quality very rapidly. Soak
ing in hot water, rs Is sometimes done
worse. A much better way is to keep
the birds for "a hours at ordinary ice
box temperature (45 degrees to SO de-
grees Fahrenheit). AS has been al
ready stated, the sooner the birds are
used after thawing the better, and
whenever possible should be bought
stiff and thawed at home. This means
buying poultry a day before it Is need
ed. but 1t is the surest way of having
1t properly thawed. In warm weather
1t should be put in the refrigerator
to thaw, but in cold weather q moder-
ately cool room will do as well. If it
Is impossible to do the thawing at
home, the marketman should not be
allowed to do 1t until short time be-
fore delivery.
Although frozen poultry is hardly
to be chosen when fresh birds are in
the market. it undoubtedly has the ad-
vantage of furnishing chickens, tur-
keys, and other birds when the natural
supply Is lacking and thus increasing
the variety Of the meat list"
Good Table Poultry.
The following statement of the meth
DDS by which good table poultry can
be recognized by the purchaser is
made in the bulletin:
I'm a freshly killed bird the feet
feel moist, soft, and timber, and If it
was dressed with the head on, the eyes
look bright and full. AS it becomes
stale the eyes shrink and the feet dry
and harden; when too stale, 1. e., when
decomposition is we'll under way, the
body turns dark and greenish or be-
comes Shiny. The flesh should be
neither fiabby nor stiff, but should give
evenly and gentle when pressed by the
finger. 1t is very difficult to distin-
guish between good cold-storage and
freshly-killed poultry.
"One OF the commonest ways of test
ing the age Of dressed poultry Is to
take the end Of the breastbone farth-
est from the head between thumb and
finger and attempt to bend it to one
side. In a very young bird, say a
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

Every available acre should
be made to produce something
to sustain life this year. The
glorious summer is here, and
with it comes the South's great
opportunity. The long winter
is ahead, and if we don't mind
some of us will go hungry.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
lndia's Hoarded Treasure.

The "hoarded treasure of India ia
estimated by the Financial Review at
over t4OO,OOO,OO0. Most of this is be-
heved to be hidden in comparatively
small sums. 1t is financial axiom
In London that all the gold and silver
which is sent to India annually by the
British government is Immediately abb
sorbed and passes quickly out of cir
culation. In India, however. the ex-
1stence of any really important hid
den wealth is declared q myth.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Card of Thanks

l desire to express to our
friends and neighbors our heart
felt appreciation of all the kind
ness ard love shown us during
our bereavement. May bless
lngs rest on each of YOU.
Mrs. A. F. THREAT
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

Cuba is showing her friendly
feeling for us now by joining IN
with us. Cuba has much to
thank us for, and she seems to
think acts speak louder than
words.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
RICH CREAM is DESIRABLE
Most Satisfactory to Farmer and Fac
tory-More Skim Milk Is Left
on tho Farm.

A rich cream, testing 35 per cent
fat or more, is the most satisfactory
for both farmer and factory.
The best Separators will skim q rich
cream as efficiently as q thin cream,
and more skim milk is left on the farm
when rich cream is sold.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11

try, the bulletin calls attention to the
fact that while the relative cost of diff
ferent kinds Of poultry depends pri-
marily on the price, the proportion of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19


Gine bemertensperte @ntoedung III
BON einem Deut1den 6oIbateR i'm
9auIe eiues ruudniIcbeu 2Ffi8iers gcs
madt porosn, Ser 6uno beltanb in
einem pobI 9eluneenen llmbrud bes
beutIhen MeBtiIdblottes Settion
MeBlar i'm MaBFabe / 5u 25,0O0.
4us &artsnblatt 1T. pis bic llnters
idriIt ySocec 9ucdreTti 28,928~ Be-
ipeiit, in 8utareit bergeitellt. QluI rus
mdniIdeu @ebrauh SugsG9nittsn, fnO
aud Die In oie Qanbeslpro1e iibertras
eeneH Oeutiden @e5ei9nungen am
SJuBe Der 8drte, oen WlaBItab (ScaIa)
u. T. IN, betreffeub. llno ouf ben Be-
fonberen militdriihen @erpenbungss
3iped beutet Defenders aud cine tei ben
beutfden YlsbtiF9bIdttetI Ionf ni6t
onoutrefFen6e mS9ita Geueralia~ bin,
Die Iints oben auf oem MeBtiI4blott
einge3eihnet ift uub ben 2auf Der
8a6n. Die beiben @abnlinien, Ioipie
bic 0auptDertebrsItroBen StpiI9en
Meilbuts unb Wldrburg i'm WaBRdb
i 100000 ebenfols tartosropBiIcb
bartlett.
Da anSurebmen III, bah man Tb
In gumdnisn fir bic Syogogebiete I'M
uno i'm Den Stoppelberg berum
T9lUerIi9 intereIIiert, 10 liegt oie ToIs
geriIng pobl nabs, oaB aud bic Rus
mdnen Ii9 felt langem Oardif einses
rihtet batter, friiber pDer fpdter eins
NAL einen militdriI6en 9eIu4 III
Deuti6Iano obauitotteu. Sn Der Sat
1T bieis SdmBfoIserung 70 5piHgeno,
man l6nute bisIe Harte, ole, pie ibre
Drummer benefit, reat piele GeI9mis
Iter beIBt, iuobI dIS einen @egenbes
tpeis ius GeIp fiibren, psnn fd not9
Dem 8eiipieI 8elgiens Die Humdnen
ebenFans einmol in Der aRoue ber .ors
men iiberfanenen Rotioh" Der Melt
follten oeigen iDolIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uer6aftet.


Inter Der glniduIoigung, angeb-
lid ais @eidGftsiiibrer Der Ston-
Ooro Credit 60, glr. 622 Colbert
@e6auoe $t250 mteridIageu 6u ba-
ben nur0e eeiteru SowarO 8.
gloonS bon gSr. 61O oft 33. StroBe,
bon @oIi0iit S'Sora uno oen @e-
beiupoli0ilten Wlintiens uno Giug
per6oftet gloams muroe bon oen
@roBgel6porenen idon Dor einigen
Tagen in 9lntlage5uitono Deriest llnO
Die Ieteftibe luDten i'm felt Diens-
toe ooriger @ode, on mel6em Gage
CT ipurIos beri6monO. Die Stop-
ooro Greoit Co., oeren Soupteeiddft
III GbiCogo it, botte einen 9Hderre.
biior nob Baltimore geionot oa
llnregelmdBigfeiten in Ger @udfiib.
rling Der bieiigen 5ilioIe permutbet
moroen moren. 9loaus ioll Den
obigeu @etrag aus Ser @ant ge8ogeu
lln0 fir iih bebolten bobeu. Seine
8rou ging iAon Dor GINGER Belt nod
@bilooeIpbia, mdbren0 gloams bel
ieiner SdmGgerin, 6rau emma 9lie-
gel, uobute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

9ie BON profeiior Or. Sons Tris'
oentbal unterIu9tsn neuen probleme
Der Sadrfori4ung, iiber bic in Der
~Gbemiters3 3eituue berintet pirb.
iino sinerIeits bonn pbpiioIosiI9su
Stanbpuutt pi6tie, oa Oas Saar Elm
bsTonberes, Bis gum 9OOe lsines 9rds
gers unermIDli9 arbeitenoes @ebilOs
1T, dnOererTeits fms iie aud bsbeus
tunesDoIl fir bic Stslune bes Msns
I9sn i'm SpItsm Der beutiseu 2ebsHss
ipeilen. 90 fsblsH 3. 9. Dem Meni4eH
Die Sinnsss unb 9oItbaore. peIde ben
GiereH eigentiimlid iinO. Die Trage.
ob bic Glaumboore Der Msni2en rdfs
ieHmdBig berfdieOen iinO, eeb0rt aud
beute nod 5u ben ungsloiten probIes
men. gluffduig mar itets bic Soarars
NUT oes WlenIden, bic man Oft ouf
ieiue SoustiereisentiimIi4teit be3og.
ipie man aud 3. 9. bic 9orIten Der
@9peiue, bic Den meni9li9en 3srmis
Hulboaren entipre6en, auf Die Sauss
tiereieeutiimIidtsit oes SbpeiHes -
tparmer Stall, reide Niitierung uIp.
suriidfii6rte. Dem piDerIpridt
obsr. OaB 3. 3. Der Sirideber, Der uns
ge0Gbmt 1T, nod uadter ausiisbt, als
bas SausI9pein. Grieoentbol ltsllte
fsit, baB an Der STEELE, po ole Soors
popilen iiBen, eemeHene 6aiIttempes
rotur fir ben 5aarreihtum ober Die
Saararnlut beitimmenb lit. Dduernoer
Qlufentbalt i'm MoHer j. 9. mo4t ins
folee 9erabieBuHe oieier Semperatur
I'M einige 3ebnteI @rob aus boarreis
9en Tieren bdararme. 60 be1iben bic
i'm Winter duf benz 9arbe lebsnoen
WalroHe eiuen 9aurpuB, ipGbrenO iit
i'm Gommsr our9 ibr 2eben i'm WaIs
fer baararm iperoen. SSntereHant 1T
bic Geltiteuung, iparum Die g2eger gss
eeniiber anberen RaiIen trauIe Soare
bdben. Die llrfa9s erbIidt profeHor
Triebentbal in Dem befbIeuuigten
Ma9Ien ibrsr Sdors, bds pGbrepo
Oes sanSeu 2eibeus onbdIt, poour9
Die Soarpur8cln getriimmt lpsrOen.
Roiien nit iebr lanesn Saoren iinb
uIfo Elm 3elhen gerinsen Madstuns
Der Soars, inbem oiele Ionee ouf Sen
qupiIen Ibep bIsiben. iUdbrsnb 3. ..
i'm Sdopfs zines popuanessrs msbs
rers 9udrgenerationea ieIigsItellt ipsrs
oen i6unen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
Sin idJiuorses Guartett.

Gier 9leeer, Soicp6 2omor BON
9lr. 5t2, 9lorO-Spring. .StraBe, 9lor.
man @6ite bon gir. 5O7, 9}oro.Goen.
StraBe, @Oworo &eDnol0S bon 99r.
524 yloro.goeu-StraBe, inO N1eIoin
Erower BON 9lr. 625, 9tor0.GentroIs
9loenuc, wuroen bonn Gicbter Gap-
fins I'M norOoItIideH @oli5eigeri6t
wegeu @iirielipieIS 81 ie $6.45
Straie OerlirtbeiIt. Ger 93eger 9(l-
bert 6olp bon 9Ir. 206. 9iorO-Geu.
tral-9lpenue, uar geeeu 9iirgi1oit
BON $2.45 entloiien luoroen. @r lieB
oieielbc periolleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Dos ruliiIhs @oIt beFbt eine srobe
3abI gan5 ernfbaFt esmeinter 5pri1s
DOrter, Die onroten, Ii1 nit Der Orr
beit ia ni6t gu iitereilen. sic entipres
den Dem pblesmottf6cn Temperament
bes RuHen uuo iusroeu BON i6m germ
onoefiibrt, penn er ben gtuiI9ub elmer
Qlrbeit entfduIoigen ipia. v@ott BAT
nod DieIe Sage, ipir iperben nod gey
mug drbeiten," meht er gum @eiIpiel
troIIenO ocsr. pom Qlrbciten ipirD
man eber trumm ols reid" 9lu@ oes
brouft er germ oibieriI6e @erelsibe:
YDer Qlrbcit ilt teiu Boltc, Iie fIiegt
nidt bopou," Ober: naDie 9lrbeit 1T
tetu Bar. iie lduft nift III ben Malo.~
Seiner Wleinung ua6 1T Iie aud
nteius 6imbsere". ole. faas man ii1
ni4t rs&t5eitio UNI Fs tiimmert. ubs
fdnt.