davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
THE HONOR SYSTEM

Warden Painter is credited with an
intention to introduce the Thomas
Mott Osborne system into the Mis-
souri, penitentiary. This is assumed
to be his honor system of government,
and not his personal system of serv-
ing time as an actual prisoner in or
der to get all the "local color" of the
convict's life, an understanding of his
point of view and full knowledge of
how he is treated by sub-officials
when the boss is not around. The lat
ter system gives the reform manager
an insight into affairs he cannot get
from listening to complaints, excuses
and stories. But without that inti-
mate personal touch it is possible for
warden to understand the matter
sufficiently to appreciate the value Of
the honor system and apply it under
standingly and sympathetically.
In Sing Sing the convicts have self
government. No guards with rifles
or buckshot-loaded guns are neces-
sary. The men are permitted to be at
ease and to converse while at meals,
to have more freedom in the open air,
to play games, to have social and lit
erary gatherings. They know that
these privileges are dependent upon
good behavior, and the one who in any
way transgresses is taken in hand by
his fellow prisoners, and not by the
prison authorities. The men are
made to feel that they still possess
manhood, that their incarceration
within prison walls is not to be a per-
petual sentence of outlawry, a badge
Of shame, but that when they get out
again they may return to the world
of honest endeavor and right living.
The reformatory effect is marvellous.
Sing Sing graduates actually stay out
of Jail, while the out put of the old
fashioned prisons, such as the one at
jefferson City, get back into Jail
quickly in large numbers.
If Warden Painter will introduce
even a partial honor system of gen.
uine character which will be the be-
ginning of prison reform forward
looking men and women of Missouri,
students of reform methods in the
handling of criminals, will rejoice. 1t
will give an initial impulse to the
great work they have so long en-
deavored to get started, but whose
inertia they have thus far been unable
to overcome. AS one of the first fruits
! of Governor Gardner's administration
| it is most auspicious.-St. Louis Star.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY BANK

U. S. and if Mr.. Burleson continues
his present policy of working his rail-
way men to death, as a result of re-
ducing the numbers and their salaries,
he will not only seriously impair the
railway mail service but will put the
Democratic party to large extent in
the attitude of being an oppressor,
prosecutor and foe of labor, placing
himself, therefore, in a position di-
rectly opposite to the position of
President Wilson.
Every great industrial concern in
the last year and a half has largely
increased the salaries of it's employees,
but it remains for The Post Office de-
partment under the aforesaid post
master-general Burleson to ring the
sweat of oppression from his employ
es by lowering their salaries while the
cost of living is steadily increasing.
This is simply an outrage on the
American people and if Mr.. Burleson
cannot be cured Of his madness it is
hoped that Mr.. Wilson will find some
other gentleman more in accord with
the spirit of the times to conduct I'm
Gle Sans great mail establishment.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
BURLESON VS.. WILSON

Last September in the threatened
railway strike President Wilson not
only showed that he earnestly be-
lieves in 'living wage" for work
ing men, but he believes that eight
hours is enough to labor out of twenty
four. The railway men who were the
benefciaries of the strike legislation
last fall, are paid very much higher
salaries by the railroads than the
government pays his railway mail
clerks and other Post Office employees,
1t is up to Mr.. Burleson to explain
his position in regard to these hard
worked and under-paid men, and to
state whether he thinks these men
any better than slaves or not. Pres
ident Wilson has shown that he is a
sincere friend of working men while
Mr.. Burleson seems to be aspiring for
the distinction of being the working
mans most oppressive foe.
These railway men have wide ac-
quaintances in every section Of the
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
THE GOOD ROADS BILL

The State Administration good
road bill, which was sponsored and in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Harry B. Hawes, was passed to
engrossment in that body last Tues
day by vote of 124 to 5. The bill
is intended to enable the State to
take advantage of the offer of Fed
eral aid in building highways. 1t is
estimated that the State road rev.
enue of the coming four years with
the Federal aid will total $780,
600. This is based on the assumption
that the State road revenue for next
year will be $1,200,0O0 less $350,000
which will be used for road drags,
road and bridge building and the ad-
ministration cost The Federal aid
for the four years will be $2,500,000
The large majority by which the bill
was sent to engrossment insures its
passage by the House, and there is
little or no doubt that when it reach
es the Senate it will meet with pop
ular favor there.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
POSTMASTER BURLESON
UNDER FIRE

Postmaster General Burleson is be-
ing severely criticised throughout the
country, by Congress, and by labor
organizations, particularly for his re-
organization, as he calls it, of the
railway mail clerks. 1t seems pecu-
liar that he should single out this par
ticular class of men for oppression,
if not persecution, who are known the
country over as men of efficiency high
above the average postoffice employees.
The Postmaster-G in his over
Jealous desire to reduce expenses of
the Post Office has gone entirely too
far in not only reducing the number
of railway mail clerks but in actual
ly reducing their salaries in many cas-
es. In some places now the mail crew
is entirely inadequate to assort and
distribute the mail on the rapidly
moving trains between stations. Con-
sequently letters are often late by one
or more days to the detriment of bus
mess.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

and sympathy in the attitude the
President so admirably expressed"
Taft said, without committing our
selves as individuals to the details
of just peace as foreshadowed in his
illustrations. While everyone will
doubtless favor reduction and limita-
tion of armament, in which all bellig-
erents seem to acquiesce, there are
earnest supporters of such league
who believe that only victory peace
may be just peace-not a peace sell
fshly dictated by conquerers-bu
just peace wrested from would-be
conquerers. Events must determine
the correctness of one or the other
view.
'Then, others may not have fully
analyzed what the freedom of the seas
means or what new provisions of in
ternational law in war and peace may
secure it."
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

Orders have been issued withdraw
ing the Pershing expeditionary mil
itary force from Mexico, and they are
expected to reach the border by next
Monday. This is done because the
purpose of the expedition, the cap
ture of the outlaw Villaa, under ex-
isting conditions is impracticable.
But the United States maintains its
purpose to pursue any Mexican ma
rauding bands that may cross the
border into Mexican territory.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

President Wilson has again vetoed
an immigration bill with a literacy
clause passed by Congress. He holds,
as in his veto of a similar immigra-
tion bill a couple of years ago, that
literacy test of merit is not a test
of an immigrants ability to make
good and useful citizen. And in
this he is upheld by some of the best
minds in the country. Cardinal Glib
bons speaking along this line said,
"There is an old axiom which reads,
intellectual attainments are not the
testimony of virtue; many of the
most dangerous members of the COM
munity are men of keen and trained
intellect, but of depraved morals" +"
And it may also be said that litter
acy is not gauge by which mans
mental qualities may be judged, but
rather the opportunity which he has
had to develop them. A literacy test
would bar many immigrants whose
illiteracy is the result of the rule un-
der which they had lived, who want
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
TAFT IN ACCORD WITH
WILSON'S PEACE IDEAS

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 26.-Former
President Taft, in an address here
last night, declared that President
Wilson's recent address to the Senate
was ian epoch in the history of our
foreign policy" and that MS advocacy
of our participation in world league
was most powerful aid to its form
alton.
Taft said he was in cordial sympa-
thy with the Presidents insistence
that the United States cannot join a
world movement to preserve "peace
which is unjust and contains in its
unfair terms assurance of its temper
airy character"
"We can thus express our pleasure
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

A bill has been introduced in the
Missouri Legislature with the evident
intention of cutting out, or at least
restricting, the tipping" habit, which
has become practical necessity, if
one is to avoid positive insults from
walters and others. A law that will
relegate, or at least regulate this evil,
will be received by the public gene
rally with thanksgiving and praise.
The idea that one must produce 2
bits or 50-cents in order to have the
present high-priced food served to him
is, to say the least, abomnable. But
this is the present condition of things,
especially in practically all the better
class of hotels and cafes. The tip
must be forthcoming if the customer
is not prepared to "clean up" on the
waiter; in which case he would per-
haps be compelled to go elsewhere, to
be served in like manner.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

Superintendent Ben Blewett of the
st. Louis public schools dropped dead
of heart disease in Washington City
last Friday while addressing COM
mittee of the Congress of Construc-
tive Patriotism. He had been the head
of the educational system of that city
for nine years, and his death is no
less a shock to the people of st,
Louis than it is loss to forward ed
ucational methods. His wife was a
daughter of the late Charles B. Par
sons, pioneer Superintendent of the
st. Joseph Lead Co. at Bonne Terre.
She died in 1914, leaving an estate
valued at $4,000. Two years later
Superintendent Blewett gave $780,
600 toward the establishment of a
fund for the relief and encourage
ment of teachers, as memorial to
Mrs. Blewitt and her parents, Charles
Bunyan Parsons and Jane Elizabeth
Parsons. He was active in the pro-
motion of all educational matters and
is said by his Unborn democracy and
intellectual force to have won the
friendship and respect of all with
whom he came in contact as teacher
and public school official. The peo-
PIE of st. Louis expressed their ap-
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

probation of his worth and charac-
ter in the popular tribute paid him
at his funeral.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

to better their condition, and would
make good, loyal and productive citi-
Zens,
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

According to advance information
from the 1917 Red Book of the Bu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
slassm. grptef. @aiien.ytrtin
gie aommitteem fir bas ianisnbc
Sabr prm IrdiiSenten GberSrun
ernaRnt.

@slegentIid Der ssitern albene in.
BaiienbauIs unter bem 9priib Sss
PrdIibentsn Daniel gberbrOn unb ber
YrototoHfubrung bes Setrstdrs 9sins
rid Ramps ftattssbabten 9erioinns
lung pss @Oritanbss bss DeutIdsil
Allgemsin proteltaHtiIden 93auedper=
ems CAB Nrdiibent GberbrOn Die gu.
lammenieBuns Der ftebeuosn &omau:-
teen fir oas luufsubs Sabr betdHnt.
Die aommittsen iinb iuie fplst;
JiHaH5to ommittee: 9enrn
aubrmunn Dan @beroron, Jreo. gIo,
me, sllbert RiHtenberger, 8a.!sr
9einbart,
apmmittee aussebuH@
oene aiRber: Gbds. g8anner,
5reo gIome, @uitaD Gilbebauj, Jsro.
Steinba9, @m. 0iest;r, Glar
edHibt, 5rsb. q. 9ttblsfs, Germ
Seib.
9 6ulsn: @diter 9etnbart, GAls,
Eeber, 9uitap 9ilbebaus.
SientbOtsh: Gilbert RindeRs
ttreer, SobR S9pdr5.
SpeSersien: aaguit SteiR=
Temp, Bm. SIsiEe, Nm. 9iester.
gerbefieruH9en: IoomInos
Ter, Wm. SraRois, Ssnrp SetB.
5euerune: @m. alsine, gDm.
yrduois, Sreo. Slpme.
&rants: Sreo. 9lDms, SuitaD
GiIpebaus, Gbas. aspsr.
9isb, 5utter uuo @agen:
@bas. WaHHsr, Gbus. &sper, MaI
S1mibt.
g DUDE uub alsibuns:
Srbn SapuE5, 5rsO. DstIsfs, abam
aoler.
@srmG8tniB: Bulisr g.inss
bart, 8m. 9raubis. 9sRrp 9ubrs
mnnn.
SisSipIiu: Gbas. @nnnsr, Ms
tsrt Rindsnbers.:, Dan. gbsrorpn.
an 9sidentsn fpurbsn gsIseentii4
ttr gsitrissn 9erIammlung Die IOIs
senben einberidtei unO ben siitigen
@ebern tpuros Der Ddnt bes Dor
itdnos nusseiproden: aobert 5.
S'grisn, Elm Jrsibsitsbpnb BON $50;
Lngsrmnter 5reunb, 6reibsitsbpnos
i'm getrage bon $3.50; GOuis WtOebI>
meper uuo 8pra WibbeI ie $40.
2lIs gsiu6stommittee fungirsn bonn
23. bis gum 30. 0ttober bic Serrsn
Steintamp ino gtnnbis; pom 80.
Sttober bis gum 6. glppsnbsr bic
Serren Rintenberpsr unb Steirbah.
uno pom 6. Rpp:mber biz gum 13.
Ncpember bic Serren @anner uno
lubrmann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

ptrtiruns Dor bem,l6. Ds3smbsr ltaiis
finbei. ipsrben ttine 8ssdblungen an
bic Rssisrune sur SssIsidIna Der Gin.
fen psrlanst iperp,u. 5inbsi bic aoas
tsriiruns ubtr ipdtsr iiati. ir wiii:u
iolGt ye3abluHssn gemdhi utrDsu.
Dampfsr gtltranbet.
WiiIDdutse. N)is., %. Dtt. -
Dsr Dumpfsr .Nomdn- Der y,ittspurs
Steamibip 60. III bel 6or Point. 10
Uleilm nornlid BON Dlilipautss, az
Franost uHb ss III Yeiabr porbaHbsn.
oob sr pessn Itiirmiidlsn Meters aus.
slndnbubrldi. Das G6ifi befanb ic,
bon Siib ebIeago nad Gseanabu IEs
tsripess. gs bat cine 9sIaBuns pcn
5ipan5ig a5rftn on 9orb. Der ass
pensrstfunsssajionn III "a Dts
ltbt ni9t qslungsn, iit BON BEN SdI'f
sil sntitrntn. Disfss BAT siusa Msris
p0H xSuQs0o0s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
Scr asrinaf!e patriotii@e 0isnit,

Der ssrinsfte patrioiiIfs 9isnit,
ten jsber Nann obsr ieb. Grdu, bic
gu SauIs bIeiber. psrrihi,n i6Hnen,
1T Der, Der Resi,rans ihr 9sIb 81 Ieis
tsn unb ,ipor aui SuDerlafige Si4ers
belt, 81 pier pro,.nt 3inier.
.Sis risiir.n pidis. pGbrtnb bic
Solontsn aliss risiireu.
sd babe stIi1s Der erOben Eager
n. 8siisu bsiu4.. mo- 7auienbe prd4s
tiger amsritanii6r iunser RdHRer
fir bic armet ausssbiIbet iperoen. sic
gtben Gin Beiipisl bas bic ameritanis
ihe eipileep6i.nuns I'D 5a 9erSsn
rtbmen Ioate. llni.rs inpfer.n Soloas
ten laiien niht nur ibr, Jamili. unp
oae ibre niaierisasn Jnisrehen i'm
Siia unb ristiren ibr eebsn, IonberR
is Ssifnsn nu6 RON ibrtm ilsinen
Splbs aut oi. genes ibrer 8esisruug.
unb ,nnr gu einsm srobsren 9etrase
pro acpf aIs bic gibiibsp5Ittruns.
,Das ss.bliflagen elmer Jreibeitss
anlei6e piirbs ben arspit Der Resies
rilna seriiDren, bas 9ertrduen uHiers
ern6sn, bic proipsritai s.fabrben unb
rns in ben aussH Der Belt gu Sdans
Sen MAIDEN. Das tntriotiihs Coll Der
As Siaaten Der llnioH mub eins ipIs
DE aataitropt. unmosli3 MAIDEN.
.Benn bic Soine am abeno bes
syrdbeitstaess uuterssbt, fOIIt.n Sebn
Mliaipnen amer;!aner auf bic 3ipeitt
sr.ibeits sglnlsik s.s,idnst bdbsn.
AafbiHstOH, D. g., %. SIT.
Seri9te BON allen Snnbes 'RsierceDis
itsitten ergsben, bab am Rors,n bsa
Nsniidg Subitripttpnen III Ssi.ase
BON s., ,501, ,392,150 offiSi:a an iis
enbtrihtst ipDproen DareH. Dies re-
prdTsntirt GubltripiiOnsH, ron psI@sn
bic sriie 8ejabluns pen 5ip.i pros'ni
In Sdnten btpcnirt ipurben. :pslAt a;l
bic Asierpebantsn beri9ttn
llHOifi5isas 3ablsn beutsn an, eab
bic Shdsuns Der esiammipsrtiAis
aui $500, 100000 cine tonIrDatiDs
| iif. es 1T uumDslih. Offi5itls Gday-
ungen p0n allen Decentralization n;
peroifeHtliden. @isk Der lsbteen
iinbsn Is iptgeH Der sinaetrettneu
kStiIrme Idipi.ris. 8eriais ju srhaIs
ten. Sn anbersn isnbsn eaubpiiiritic
einfa9 teins gsrihte sin.
aurS ssiaet. bic Situation an
DisnItag abeno ii cine Iol9s. yab b's
WhnimumFAupts Don 5000. 600. 900
ipsl6e fir bic glnlsibs 5u 9eginn Der
aumpasns feitseisbt fpurbs, an Di:tt'
mod iiber5eidntt iperben fpirb. ipenn
bic 3eihnnngen am 5reibeitss9 s9ng.
iOHlsrbaiiDeu GrDariungen entipre.
! 6su. Der MarimaIbetras bon 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

0srrm Mar GHntttsr unb NIT 9srrn
@nton GIiidjtein Ga tsmpcrdren Sez
frstdr itdttfonb, .purbe 9srr Guitup
Sdnspf aIs neues Diiiglisb aufses
nommen lnb !S,rr Dm. Siegel aIs
iciaes angemsleet. 9as arransss
rsnts aommit'se fir bic am nda=
zen Sonntag iiattfinbenbe 5eitIi9ieit
i'm DsutIhen algt beri9tste, bab gils
lts i'm bsitsn gdass iei unp iiG niht
Eur bic bisiigsn 9pgen in corpore, lcns
bern aud biti,nistn pon Dnptpu, O..
Wiamisbura g., unb 6amiItpn, o.,
nit srObsn DepatntionsH betbtilisen
riirbsn. Dos fplgenOt bon bem ausz
ihub fir bic sss'tli9teit unttrbreiiete
g'rograinm, bas UNI 5pei ilhr HaHl
nittdgs i,tnsn 9nfung nimnit, purbe
gutgebeibeu:
GinisBung Der 9rubeus2pst.
grtbeiiunq bts ttiisn, Slptiten uno
erittsn @raees all sp6lf griibsr
Der SiegessQpJs uRo aneersr dns
peieHoer eossu.
qisoerz9ertros.
sniprafe bes Ctsrs8rcbs s4aroea Der
Ser. Staotsn, :. J. guefHtr,
Miamisburs, 8.
G'sfansOortrdes r,ri5isbsnsr Gsians'
Dereine.
5ioslitas.
Cine Ginlabuny Der SrcbiinuseDse
go. ITO gu bersn 5eitliHteit ipnres
pttleIsn unb icrporaitps 9etheiligune
5ugeii5ert. 2lui cine aHiprade bee
berrn 4nton Gliifiiein bin beihIpt
II. 9Oss, ibrs qoqaIitdt bur9 aniaui
sinss aibertpsguhSs fir $50 gu be,
tunbsn, Doraui yertasuns eintrai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
ssreibeitssSonbs
Der sriten grIsibs i6nnsn in fold. Der
sipeiisH einl.ibs ionperiirt perbeE.


Waibinston, .. g., %. Dir.
Das G@ag1mtss Bepariemsnt iiinoisi
an, baB Bombs ber ,rlien 3izproS.ntls
gen dreibeitsdnleibs 5ipifasn oem ;.
yiopefnbsr unb Dem 15. Wldi noAntH
Japres gsesn neus pierpro3tliise
Sonbs Der Sipeitsn Anleibe aas3es
tauibt perbsn t0nnsn, lpenn Il. III
|Gaasami obsr in elmer berRsisrpstais
len praientirt iuerDsn. Ulii otm 'S.=
Iub Der RoHuertiruhg miiItsn su5I,ld
b. altea yonbs SuriidstetSeH .cs.s
ben. 4ber bic DierproseH;I9n Sono
tpsrbsn Dor BEN Is. Ropsnbsr Eid)t
gum Nsrianpt tertie iein.
Sn Der Aniiinoisung bsib. ts, sab
Jnbntsr p6n Bombs ootr SrterinIsesrs
tifiiatsn Der sriten 5rsibsiis- Anlsib,,
ipsI6e ipnnl1tu, pisltlbsH su ionrsra
iirsn nnD 70 balb Dis m6sliH uisrpros
ssuiIgs Bombs bafiir 5u srtdltsn, .bl :
yapiers am S. JioDtmbsr pper bod 10
balo aIg mSslih barnah juriids,psn
loutsn. Die AonU,rtiruns ipldet
Bombs ipirb am 10. RoDember in
Rraii iretsn, unb ibrs Jnbaber ipsrDsl
10 am baIbmoslihitfn zags ben polea
5tussn Der bcbsrsn 3insraie ssnisBrH.
Disfe pierproseHtissn Bombs iDer>
ben, 70 iDirb angtiiinbigt, anitatt bsr
Soieu ber gsrfolI5tit uub Der 3iritn
Der sDttten B0ubsausenbs biJsHiseu
Ibsr ssitsu euipafsu. EanS bic aou,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

@afbinaton, Q. G., %. Oft.
Stir,tGr Nc@ooO bat nn4febsnbt
ertldruna nit 9s2us auf ben r5reis
beits Gag" fir oi. 9erDffeutli4uns in
BEN WorsenbIdtisru om Wliitpc4,
26. Gtiober, fstInnt eegeben:
.S,ui. III Srah,itstns in ben Der.
@tnntsn. anssoronst our9 cine Pros
,lamatipn bes g;diibenten une Der
Grupernrurs Der 4S Gtnnten Der ames
ritaniIhen lInioE. WGre es bod ein
Gag Der Syreiki; iur ale WleriGen duf
Der BsIi. 2abt uns ibn gu tinem unS
beiIpolsn Sas fiir ben belti4en aaiz
itt MAIDEN. laBt uns ibn gum ans
fana bss Gross bon miItidriI9em
9sipotismus unb uHmenI1li4er
Siiesfiibrurg MAIDEN.
GUr etIidsn Sas.n SsriiSrte elmer
Der unierI,emorber bss aaiiers ben
amerituniifsa Transport Danpfer
.@ntilss", nobel riels tapfere Sobne
4meritas ss,obt.t purben. Der aais
isr bat bieiss 9srbreden 81 Dsrants
rtrten; er mub ben StoB amsritanis
j6er gaicn,tte fiibIsn. Gobt uns bic
.glntilIts" ni6t persefen. 2abt uRs
niemola ipartsn obtr 30eern. bis bic
fer infoms 9lpoItsl brutai,r aritgfiibs
runs. Der aaiIsr. sur Rsasni4aft sss
;pgen III.
Den Gamilisn ron ouf Der .GntiIs
les" oetobt,,sn ScIooteH cher Yiatros
Zen nurbs osr aries peri0RIi4 uab.s
stbraht CAPT es jeoem ameritansr
5um gsppb1tin tcmmsn, bab oies elm
pstiOnlibet strieq Sfuiihsn i.oem
glmtritan,r unb BEN beutiteH aaiier
III. Der Saiisr bat ben Srieg in jeoes
ometitnniite Seim astragen, iotpobI
in pas Seim BON 9sutih ameriias
nern, ais aud in bas ouberer ameris
taniIta 9urs.r. Der aniisr Himmt
isine Radfitt auf Dsutib amsritas
rer uno all. qmerifaHer miiHen segeu
i'm tGmpier.
rSeuts hs1t bns amsrisaniihe pus
flitum Dor 9erift. Sie aussn Der
gansen 8elt Iinb nuf oaiislbs serihtet
- bic 2lugen bee ssbriidtsn gOIter
Guf Grbsn nit iblsn 6ofinunssn unb
Grpartungen, bic aueen Der militds
ridden autotratie 9euti1lanbs NIT
0era9tung na4 anben, aber i'm Sns
nern fur6t.
.llnIsre gfli4t III ni&t nur Die. auf
bic 5rsibeits Qnlsibe gu Sei9nen.
frnbern Tis 5u iiberssi6nsn. Gelinst
es uns nibt, bnnn pirb bi.s einan
Giep fir ben 4iiisr bsb,utsn. es III
itine llriaa. porbanben, ipesbulb es
niht sslinseE Ioits. @ir Fno bas
rsid,It, @plt Der MeIt. lin bisi. srobe
sjufsnbs 5u .rfiiGen, miiiisn alls mit-
Ltifen. Sn elmer Democratic IoIlte es
ni6t elmer .inSelnsn alaIie seitattet
iein, bic RatiOn gu retteu Ob.r gu Nre'
rrGientiren. Das aanae Bolt folIts bic
Ration rstisn uno rspr1ientirsn.
Wsnn jsbsr Isiiisn Gbeil tbut. pnn
jSOsr pOn Der b06iieH aiebs gum Cans
be unb BON snsrsfiter abii4t bsieslt
il. iOnnsn mir itfer gOrbsruHs Der
Regisruns ssresht ipsrbsn, Oisfsn
nadtissn Sries iduen gsrpinnsn.
Soufenbs toftborsr ameritaniI6er
Msnidsul.ben rttisn unb bem ameris
tanil6su S4ab cine ungshturs Sums
me erfparsn.
rGs iiHO unfsrs Golbatsn, urisr,
NatrOisu unb unisrt annonen. fpsI6t
fen Sieg sepinnen. amtritas Rs8ts
5u Sauie uHb CUR Ste ipdhrtH nnb bic
gpslt fir DsmOtrutis -ii8er MAIDEN
Hsrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
glOtlidJ aeaprten.

Der S3 Sabre aIts Suispt ShtDar5.
Ron glo. $3.50 BsstmaH Strabe, siH
in Der Sutlsb WadiHe SOol gOmpang
bsf6dftistsr 4rbeiier. brah geIterr
Moreeu bei Der arbeit in Der 6dbri.
en Der Wor6urs aDenus pom 5er3.
fflna seriibrt, tOOt 5ufammen. Dix
9eife purbs nit Senehmigung bes
Gorouers Bauer no6 Der BobHuns
bss geritorbenen i!berfiihrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
Gns fommt bapun.

Games 2utas, ein bisberer 2ona'
ontel aus AnOr gOuntp, ap. mar Sc
fern bier auf GntOsdungsrsiIsn nus'
se5Ogsn uno bate BEL bieier 9slssen'
belt sDsi 5arbise tsunsu gelsrHt, DIR
Iitb erbpten ibm Su onsensbmer Go'
menbsianntIdaft gu perbeifen. Stt
beri6Ispptsn ibn i6Iiebli4 mad ot,
abeelegsnsn 9oileg Court, no iis iber
ibn berfislen utb ibn nm $3.50 be-
raubtsn. SeBt IOu Die poliSsi DE
Rdu6er unb ons 9slo iuAsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
Qun it's yioro.

Ter 5arbige eSoBn Stntcriou, pom
To. Ali Earf Stra5e, tart eeiteru
i'm itdotiifen Soipitnl on Der augeIs
muoe, Die ibm chi Sonntea Abcn>
pon eiilcm ia5etaHnten Gattigcn bei
eebradlt po,fcn mar, Der i'm aus ici'
nem Snuie beailsgeiilfen lmo baum
niehergefnnllt baite. Scpeit febIt Don
Dem feiaen glorSer iebe Sp.ir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
Bsuts 1T Trsibsitstas +!
graiibsHt @iliun bat i'm Snrdl isiHe
sHIeibss PROCLAMATION oa3n
gemadJt.

Sier lett men aiif ben Sog eruBe
Soffminaen. Cine @ieeerbos
lung oes Schsmiaiouenlarfecn.
= lie 9rcflnaation ees Rrdiis
Serlten. 9ie ;Sraileuteams er'
!tattcn @erifi iiber ibre 9hdtiafcit.
- 1as oorldufiee Heinl.at III
S355.0GC. - SRI Morsucrite
9Inrt. = sic lit nidt blcs ein,
GilnIfiinitleriiL iouocrn aud, eiue
@onefiiniiIerin. - gic re jlIH8e
Game Serrn 5. q. Sdzniclnpp
ranfrieate. - $2S9.000 oaS gr'
gebnil ibrer ltatistcit =. Ii!
sSropaganoo inter Dell pelItihen
GereiHeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
Verionals alsTDti5en.

Der friibere StaOtantpoli alireb
Settmon bat sine SteIlune in ber
arIsssdbtbeilung bes 9snerolanpIIt5
lSrtgorp ansenommsu unO 1T nod, 5es
tern Ibeno Md Woibington eersiI..