davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
granbeissnitu .Spppibeten.
ttusetragtn.


auna @eHtIs On Bridget wlurpbs
5000.
goaparb T. llt an DaiIe9 Sni,
propsb u. Il. 6. Co., $500,
Suiie Storp an Soutbsru D5i
g Ii. z. Co., 500.
Tlars 6. SeiRt an Garbeu o. Il
6. Co., $1,000
Suiis StOr9 on Cabin SOsparb
$3.50.
gIeonor % 8rlmss ON Gprins
GrODe qoe. 8. u. .. Co., $1,000.
5orrp &. 2ebman an aiublap 8.
u. 3. 60. go. 3, $3.50.
George g. Gif9,r on 4rics Gin 3.
II. G. Co.. 5000.
Wlrup aipf4ib on Gout9 Sibs 8.
II. q. Co., $3.50
WntbiIbd Duu6 on 9urnet Wopbs
.. II. z. Co., $4,000.
RoseIo U. Sifhner an D5ip @als
Iep 6. Il. 9. Co.. $1,000.
SObu Rod an gOIuHirr 8. IT, @.
Co.. S1208-95.
DO. on b., $1,000.
Gussne 8. Zimmerman an Gtobs
3. u. g. Co., $3.50.
Do. on Rpbert marttn, $3.50.
Gteno 3. 9dsrfDn ON @pouiine q.
Il 9. Co, S1450.
ecuifa GolnDt Ddnnie1> Gqutsr,
S1970.
Jobu o aiz3a @ Gsazs &szsns,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
gsH Den fhnhIeriiden W5gli9,
feiten bes syilmbilSes.

Die fnum 81 iiberfebenbe DiGtts,
teit bee GiImf IN gerabt BEN asbilbes
ten pnbIiium INNER NOD nift genii'
eeHb iIar eenorben, immer piebe,
mub man bur5 S&rift unb 55at aui
bic WetautlDortune biuipeiisn. bic ie'
Der trdgi, ber on bernfsner Gterle bisI.
Dinse Hifig beurtbeiIt. Derridb ben
fiibreubeu Rr6fien Der anbtren &iinf,
bot Der GiIm in ben S6nben BON @s,
i4dftfIsuien, bic bic uneebeursn toufD
mduniIdeH Ti5eIi9seiisn suerii iibsr.
ftuuten, cine g,bsutung betommen,
bic nod por .jebn Sabren ri,manb ges
abnt bdite. Wtt Millinrben III bas
DaHbefbtIb in iTobrtten, aontpren.,
sobllofen 9i9iipisIbddern ufip. auf
benz Grbbdu itsoeftirt. Gin grober
SbeiI Der Wsnf&beit besiebt dif6eti.
f&e etbifte, fuIturelIs Giubrlide aus
BEN 2tno. Gaum ie bot cine Runit in
FOLDER Brett. bic DorfeuungsspeH ae,
robe Der untesn S4i6ien sendbrt
ME beuie Der slim. DideIten areife,
bic etnen perbieniiponen. unermiib.
Iiben Rampf sssen GGurbs unb
SdmusIitepdtur sst6mpft baben, bic
auf aiIeH m5sliden @sbist.n perfu&t
boSen, bag Dtrfdnbnib fit before
3ormen gu ipeden uub su lsiten, haben
bic Bsbeiituns hes yilms unter'd6bt
Ober gu fpdt bsgriFfsu. 9a bie 9eoins
qunser bts WanbsrbiIbes ypf6en
9iterdtur, Bib nHb Sbeater liegen,
mar es iehr fdner, giihilinisn fix
ipirili4 tiinitfsrifd5e probuftion AZ
finben. Die sefanirnte erfe grpoth.
tion o5mte 9ramsn na6, ilIuftrirts
Romane ober photoarop6irte eiuftis
eenfalIs mebr pber minber sut. G&au,
fpielersi. 60 tcmen 3fpiiterbinse su.
iianbe, bic iebsn @ebiIbeien dbFobsn
nubtsn. 5itrburG sntfianb eerabs Sci
bem Isitelben, gsifiis boafsbenben
pubfifum cine Ibnetguns seeen ben
ssiIm, bis ii6 In Tlfso9tuns nno b5l,
lisem Sgnortrsn bitfes n.u.n 3fpeiaes
tunSgab. So brr Gsfdmnd BON ben
Befibern Der 2ihtfpisTbdufer bittirt
tpurbe. bic Fict ME um diiktiIhe Wer,
.k sefiimmert bniten, bo e Bier feine
aontrone burh Acknowledgements.
perIeibung ipie beim 5bentsr eefen
ionnte, perfladjie bic grobuition mehr
unb msbr unb fhmrihel.e sinem brett
fsufotiuHsliifEnen @e'
idmad.
2nlmGbfi6 b6mmtrt ober iiberan bic
grtsnntnib, bab es 70 nidt ipeitergsbt,
ip,nn man nitti ssrdbesu elmer @pIts,
burdj fnff6t Merfbe Dor,
T6ub IeiIfen min. Die 'isniationelIsn
Dramn rnb Romnne, bic eiren Der,
logenen Tpp pon Mriffotrnfen. 0ebes |
mdnnern, bropen Nrbeiiern, b1monis |
Tfen ssniolen gerbre6ern unb Detet.
tipen T6ufen. bra9ten bOppslt brett |
NIB sinprdsfam alIss bas pieber, mas |
N Der aplportnsslitsrafur ithpn aiiid. |
f6 bsfanrpft Tdien. Rod usfdhrIiGsr |
pirtsn biefe 9rdfts bier, mo- ils ans
'mnnli& bpr bns uugt stfiibrt pers
zen. gbsnfr btrfpssn irk bic gfp&p.
osk brfts 5flms n f1r TliItsu mil
ibsrfdbenen S4f5Fern, DisntrT4uf.
en, fnlf2er efsgnr3, prptip sdHmnd.
s3m Gdin1s nab b 3sbeT Ndb tfasI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
GsnnSeiseHi6ams iisbsrtrasnHsen,
eintianatt %. moi

Bridget Eaurpbp an, G[rrnn Wsffels.
% SUB an Der Stat, Mntnue, biIbenb
Got % IN Rnberi 90. Burrtefs 1In.ere
abtbeiluns. 81.
Sbomos Romfep on bic O. @. 9e,
fers ReaItp Co., q 6ei 80 que an Der
glOrbfsits Der 5effsr efraBe. 1O5 5ub
1ffi& Der Gurbou Strube, 81.
Grnnf 8. Deilsr an g6aDurb ..
LIP, 40 bt 12o sub an br Gafbfsits
Der 1rptberton Roob, 81.
GaIpin 3. 6cndrb an Srfe Gtprp.
30 ba 150 Gab an bsr Ssibfstts Der
@remnx Qneaas n E,smrntRsotQe, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26

G6arlts Shult on Jo9u g. ptpsl
ST.. 100 Bel 230 Gub an Der Saibistt'
Der iairpissp Qtbtnue IN Wlt. Walb'
ington. 81.
@Dtparb 8. Mpers an Dubtb Mperi
! ST., 3 ader 2dnb in Settiori 8. @rser
Gotpnfbip, 81.
/ Dapib Ulnsrs Jr. an gbparb g.
Wpers, Cots 3 unb 4 in Senrp Gins
eo's 'Iadlob IN Ssttion 5. Grter
9ppnibip. 81.
Sennis 8. 9obbarb an Gilbert SO
pstres. 80 BEL 175 Jub sn Der Rorb.
feits Der 8rombls 2lpenus in Mnbis
| foHnille, 81.
2lbam 6. gurttarot an bic u. 6.
gurt6urbt Co.. 80 bsi IS Gub an Der
Rorbfsits Der 3. strnbs, so SUB 0it.
lib Der Wain Strabs, 81.
Barter Didion an Gleonor Sans
iert 6oImes, 80 bei 125 gub an Der
Oitfeiie Der 9id1on MOsniie, 800 Jub
fiiDIid Der glitfel @psnue, 81.
Billiam Daptrn on RubDIpb 6ots
tenbOri aots 306, 30s, 80 unb 312
in Der 6arrifpn abenue Snnbttut line
ierabtbeiluns, 81.
2ouis q. Rinninslan6 an Sobn
geurtin, 15 BEL 301 Jub an Der Rorb'
Isite Der Clifton gIOenus in RiDsrs
iibe, 81.
gd9lab bon anno 6. Jenton an
Qlbrabdm SiIberftein, SO bei 143 iTub
an Der Rorbieiie Der 0IsHtpoob glpss
me. $500.
Die 2pnn Superior 60. an Nou.
rice 9. 2Dons unD 5rans M. 0ubIep,
124 SUB an Der Gillette Der Spring
@rcp. glDeuue in Camp @albings
ton, 81.
etbsn 9. S.anIsp an Tsaurire g.
2nons urb Srant 10. 9ubIsn, Got 10
IN Gt6en 9atss' Ro6Iub In Camp
WofsiuetOn, $1,000.
Nron SD. Roberts on GoIomcn
SorDis &c Co., a Sobr. pa6t. pom 1.
apriI 1917 an, aii bas erfis Stpds
iperf BEG Gtgentbums betanni aIs 902
Dine GtraBe. MOnniIide geieibe $50.
Bertha gdtein on u. Z. aruibdup,
s Jnbre pot3t. BON 26. WGrs 1917
on. drf bas eiseufbum an Der norb6ft'
Iifen Gde Der Qpiones uub s5ereus
Strdb. In G,imminspilIe. Weonatlt9s
Ueietbe $45.,
Worris 6. puGnpnlter an Grnft $.
!6usueferb. 30 BEL 130 iSub an Der
Oitfeih Der @ulIea Sirdbs In Comp
Wofbington, 81.
10. Stauion RobtnfpR II. 9no. ON
go5eIa q. 9Hdner, q bel 143 5ub
on Der gturoisitr Der pureen eloeaus
uuf prire Gin. 81.
aafbertne Smitb an Sp6n Rod, |
f78 Gub an Der Gummins Strabe In
Setiipn 26, Wtilereef SotpnT5ip, 81. |
Robert Rarttn an Gugee r. 3im.
n.rmul 33 bei 132 Dub an ber Deits
ieite Der Ttutbers GtpGss 81.
@sorse u. ginber Il. elnb. an
g5riIitnd Biuber urI6 2ouifa 81. |
a1ins, 4.53 9tfer 2anb IN Getfiou 81 |
an ausbec Roab t,i MiIIereei 9opu.
fbip, $500.
Ssrbinonb 9oerr on Rote Grepe,
16h Bel 100 f5us on ber GaSeite Der
gonrot Sirdbe, 5000.
Ilfrebo q. 8. Whnrtiu on be 9. u.
.. g. SO. R. n. Co., sSeil bon Got 1
IN Gilmore imb 9rofkrtoH's rlnierubs
tbeiliIng In Settion %. Columbia
Eoipnftip, $140o.
GIisobetb O. 9fg6s an @lab Bird
Co.. 10 Sobr. poti, bonn L Weoi
1917 an. alf "a Bel 90 sYus an Der
Weftfsits Der Dalnit Strabe, 10 ffuB
Tiiblia Der 3. Sfrabe. Sd5rlits
Nisibe $500 nit Observation-Disclosures
Fir $4,000.
Senrn fSening on bic QlIuericun
Bab II. geOtIinp Co., 2 Su9re pntt,
pom 1. 9lusirif 1917 on, aut bds
betnrnt als 1117 uHb
l119 Sen Strub,. Ronaf;de Wits
tbe $50.
Dnrib u. DaIfer on Marp u. Wuf,
'.r. bic n5rbIifs Sdfft. bon Got IL In
Der aIepeasu pa1 linterubtbets
ung. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26

SO iDofls bod sin pidslfeins. -
Daa Inn ia Iaittss Gtiidd Asine1l'
Evening star., 1917-12-09

~1HE largest woman's organization
IN the world will meet In Wash
ington on December 10, IL and
q 12. This Is the National Council
of Women, which represents 100000 Of
women Of the United States through af-
filiation with twenty-seven national Or
eanixations The National Council Of
Women.~stands first in that worldwide
organisation known rs the International
Council of Women. which embraces the
organizations Of twenty-seven countries
and covers the club work Of 100000
women. The main issue for discussion at
the coming meeting will be woman's work
for the war and their plans for the time
Of peace. Mrs. Philip North Moore OF St
Louis is president of the National Coun-
ell and will preside over the meeting.
In recent talk of the coming conyen-
ton Mrs. Moore said we are in reality.
as we hope to reveal ourselves in deed,
the elder sister of the international SIS
tsrhood. ready to assist those sorrowing
women when this terrible tragedy mas
passsel.S
The name Of the leader of this great
body OF American women IS a household
word in collegiate circles and clubdom
She Is graduate of vassar College and
has served es n trusteee of that institu-
ton. She Is past president Of the National
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae and
has taken prominent ra-t in tho higher
education of women.
Allied for many years with the wom-
ems organizations Of this country. Mrs
Moore served as president Of the Cen
eral Federation OF Womens Clubs and
was later called TO head the larger or
ganization of which she Is the leader
When the Council of National Defense
appointed wonan's committee Mrs.
Moore was asked to serve as a member
of that distinguished body.
1t was at the headquarters of the
short talk with Mrs. Moore as she
hastened from one conference to an
other.
The main topic which will come up
before the council of women at its COM
ing meeting will be reconstruction after
the war" she said. "As the elder sister
of the International organization we
take the initiative in holding out a
helping hand to those sorrowing wom-
EN- who have suffered SO deeply in the
world tragedy.
we know THAT the women of the
world are looking toward the largest
national council in their number to
help them. In the serious adjustment
so well as this National Council of Wom-
en- of the United States: We realize
that we have on one side of us the
National Council of Canada. on another.
in the far region OF the south, we have
the Argentine Council OF Women. We
Evening star., 1917-12-09
DELEGATES Representing Seven Million Women TO Meet
v the board Of directors and then by
he convention. srs-

by the board of directors and then by
the convention. ,rse-
When. resolution is passed with
out controversy at a biennial meeting
it becomes the policy OF the council
until it is rescinded. Two such in
stances were the resolution for ade-
ouate preparedness and the motion
indorsing the employment service Of
women and girls under the Department
of Labor"
Mrs. Moore's activities as I member
Of the woman's committee of the 'Coun-
Gil of National Defense are. in the ma
ture of things, in full accord with her
duties as president of the National
Council of Women, since one OF the
purposes of the woman's committee is so
to coordinate the activities and re-
sources of the organized and unorgan-
lied women Of the country that their
power may be immediately utilized in
time Of need. The method by which
ing the woman power Of the nation is
mainly through womsn's associations
and societies. and it naturally follows
that through the National Council of
Women the greatest number OF asso-
Citations may be reached.
The work of the. swomans committee
is divided into ten departments, each
directed by member of the commit
tee. 1t was characteristic of Mrs
Moore that in this division of labor
she should take upon herself the work
Of leadership in two. She Is in charge
Of the department of social service.
which was created to bring to the ex-
listing social service agencies women
who are able to give time and effort
to social service, as well as Of that portion
of the work of the woman's commit
tee which has to do with health and
recreation of soldiers in camp. In
referring to the latter phase Of her
work. Mrs Moore said:
The health and recreation de-
parment Of the state division of the
woman;s committee will work out
side camps and where men are In small
groups. The committee suggests train
ing schools for prospective .ojcers re-
sembling those of England. to be es-
ing schools for Prospective officers re-
United States and to be run in connec-
tion with schools of philanthropy. The
committee will ask these divisions to
assist in developing in neighboring
communities adequate facilities for
providing entertainment. comforts and
recreation. The request will also be
made that the women of the country
throw open their homes and clubs to
soldiers and enlist the aid of religious.
social and fraternai organizations.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

promise of valuable substance from
such reports of war work as Will come
from such organizations as the: Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae,. from
the National Council of Jewish Women.
the General Federation Of Womens 8
clubs. the National Congress of Moth
ers, the National Women's Relief Corps
the Suffrage Association. the Women
Benefit Association Of the Maccaoees.
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. the Women's Christian Iempsr
ance Union and a score OF otners' Wno
will report of past and present WORK ~
the war and outline their plans Tor
the future"
Mrs. Moore was asked to go back
bit and tell something about the pesln-
ming Of this largest woman's organiza-
tion in history.
."The women of the United States
initiated in 1889 the idea OF an inter
national union Of women, working 70
ward constructive, cooperative ioeais.
They realized that in order to nave
representative body OF women as ma
tional basis they must first bring 70
gether all organizations existing aot
specific objects. comprising the sIeas
movements relating to the progress Q!
women in their own country. inat
was the beginning of one Of the great
est organizations of the world. N !ne
International Council of Women there
TGDIeS0uISu
millions of women and of that inter-
national council Lady Aberdeen is pres
ident"
'sWhat is the ultimate aim and OBJ
iect of the National Council or Wom-
en?'' was asked. !.
"what shall beN the ideal plan OF
work of such a body Of women, OF very
diverse objects, yet each striving with
definite aim toward some very hign
nurposeT' Mrs. Moore repeated and
half answered the question very slowly
.It is the mandate of the council that
no organization shall intrude its in
diyidual work: neither shall any IN
dividual organisation be hindered IN
it's legislative work. The council Is
orranized in the interests of no par
ticular propaganda: 1t has no power
over the organizations which constl- :
tute it other than suggestion. and
vote upon any subject OF controversies
nature must be referred to the fndi-
yidual organization for discussion and
vote before 1t can be voted upon by
"rhus it will be seen that no organ
ization renders itself liable to be In
terfered with in respect to its inde-
pendence or methods OF work. or ls
committed to any principle OF any
other organization beyond the terms
OF this connection land harmonious ac-
tion Herewith
"A1l proposed action is discussed in
conference, so that the autonomy OF
each organization may be conserved,
also that duplication of effort may be
avoided and that knowledge OF spe-
cial conditions may be obtained. Ma
tional and International subjects arc
referred to committees for tnvest1ga-
ton and recommendation. for action
Evening star., 1917-12-09
News of More Than Century
Ago i'm Old Publication

of the King of Prussia. The Austrians
abandon the states and princes to their
folly and their fate and concentrate
their forces for the preservation Of the
hereditary dominions. The small states
first and then the greater in Lower
Germany are likely to be swallowed up
piecemeal in the Prussian empire, II
this is not divided among the Russians.
the swedes and Austrians. A new and
most dangerous mode of making con-
quests has sprung up in our times
conquest by partitioning politicians,
slavery of Europe"
OF Russia, 1t states: IF war should
take place between Great Britain and
Spain, the Russians would, no doubt.
send a strong fleet to cooperate with
ours in the Mediterranean"
Even the Danes," another paragraph
states, "it is believed. and from a late
interview with the Prince of Denmark
able. look eagerly for some share in the
spoil of the northeast of Germany
Their object is, no doubt, Lubbock. In
the present scramble" it continues.
have been an idle spectator. The coun-
ellis of Sweden at present. as usual with
national councils under regencies.
seem to be wholly pacific"
Even that early in the country's his
tory the counterfeit ten-dollar bank
note had begun to give annoyance. ac-
cording to an item.
The last page of the ancient paper
devotes more than a column to the
poems of Burns and Thomson and to
THE Moralist," while at the top of the
third column appears prominent ad-
vertisement Of the Washington Brewery
and whisky for sale by c. Coningham
g. Co, and under the caption Free
Masonry" in script is a notice Of James
Sweeny, the secretary, that Federal
Lodge. No. Is. would meet in their
lodgeroom on st. John the Evangelist's
day to proceed thence to church, where
Rev. George Ralph, grand chaplain of
Masons in Maryland, would preach and
a collection would be taken for chari-
table purposes, with dinner on table
at 3 O'clock"
Many others items and even the ad-
vertisements in the old paper are of q
character to attract attention in these
days, 121 years after their publication.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
THE EXPERTS sAY:A

Old files. particularly those Of the
into really admirable bearing scrapers.
Apply the file to an emery wheel,
thereby grinding of the teeth, and
then grind it into any form desired.
When it is necessary to back a car
into place by pushing the first place
on which most drivers settle is the
radiator cap. This is rather a dan
gerous practice, for the exertion OF
such heavy pressure against this part
is quite likely to break it off.
When replacing tire tubes it is es-
senttal that tale or French chalk should
be thoroughly distributed over the
inside of the casing. This operation
Is greatly facilitated by the use of a
small blower. such as Is used for spray
ing insect powders. A blower of this
KIND may be obtained In any drug store
evenly distributed all over the inside
OF the casing. very important matter
To prevent children from playing
with the horn and thus exhausting
the battery. q switch may be placed
IN service with the horn circuit and
the current turned OF when the car is
stopped BY installing the system so
that the horn switch operates in con-
nection with the ignition switch, the
later when thrown to "off" position
would automatically open the horn
circuit Thus the horn could only be
used when the engine was running.
Before making arrangements for in
stailing an underground gasoline
storage system the car owner should
look well to his local and state laws.
IN many places it Is necessary to vent
me tank SO that the vent pipe comes
witnln q given distance of the roof
OF the building. Some laws make It
necessary to have the tank located a
given distance from the house. and IL
this IL not complied with certain rules
regarding venting must be met. Ex-
anime all phases OF the matter care
fully beforehand.
When the commutator brushes Of
the generator become slightly worn,
20 that they cause arcing, they should
ne MED to make good contact with
the commutator. A small magnetic ,flle
- best Tor this purpose. II the COM
mutator itself proves to be dirty 4
piece OF dne sandpaper held against 1t
while the generator armature Is re-
volving will clean 1t of. A mistake fre-
quently made 10 in adjusting the brushes
50 that the sprinEs are stretched TOO
much. causing the brushes to heat rap
idly. by reason Of the excessive friction.
This causes rapid wear. !. The brushes
should be set so ~ just to touch the
Evening star., 1917-12-09

know that already the women of the
north have suffered greatly from this
war. Not SO, or not yet, the women OF
the south. but we must make 1t plain
that the National Council Of Women of
the United States stands as the elder
sister. offering to our International
council the strength which we feel sure
the women of the United States Will
be ready to give.
"At the biennial meeting in Wash
ington early in December all the de-
partments of our council will pre-
sent suggestions or recommendations
in connection with constructive work
after the war. There should be much
that is helpful offered from such wom-
Evening star., 1917-12-09

en- as Mrs. Anna Garland Spencer, who
has studied the subject of permanent
peace and will talk upon 1t. There can
be only future benefit from a talk on
public health by SO great an authority
as DR.. Elizabeth B. Thelberg of the
welfare of the child after the war by
one who knows the subject as does Mrs.
Frederic Schofr or of the education of
the future by one of the standing of
Mrs. William Leroy Smith. The sub
ject of immigration will loom large
in the future before the women of the
devastated regions Of Europe. and at
the coming council Mrs. Kate Waller
Barret.'s talk on immigration should
hold high intrinsic value for European
women. And to all the legal aspects OF
many phases of the aftermath OF war
will contain value as they are present
ed at the meeting by Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey.
with the object OF the meeting
plainly before US, We can hold fair
Evening star., 1917-12-09

cmmutator lightly and yet not so much
as to give poor contact. The curva-
ture OF the brush should be the same
as that OF the coInmutator. ,#.
When the engine knocks with the
spark advanced or retarded the water
system should be examined. dry
water system Will cause excessive
heating: pre-ignition follows and
knocking.
For removing dust and dirt from tho
car top use dry brush. Never employ
gasoline, which acts with destructive
effect upon the rubber In the top mate
rial. Soap and warm water are the
best agents to use in removing. grease
other cleaning agent in the water. on
account of its possible ill-effects on the
rubber In the top material
When the car owner Is caught, in q
freeze, and no regular anti-freexe
solution for the water system is avail
able, q quantity Of table salt thrown
into the cooling system will help to
prevent freezing. A saturated solu-
tion Of common salt in water freezes
at about zero.
There is a gratifying announcement
in Engineering News-Record concerning
the use of men given Jail sentences OF
ten to ninety days in Mahoning county.
Ohio. About sixty OF these prisoners
are now used on highway work In
three gangs, each under sherin's depu-
ties who have been picked for the po-
sitions because of their knowledge of
road work as well as their. ability to
handle labor. The men are taken from
the jail to the work and back daily
in motor trucks, and the whole cost
is a trifie under q. dollar a day per
man. The roads that are constructed
by. the prisoners are built of crushed
Stag, which is produced by many blast
furnaces in the county, and are either
Of the water-bound or bituminous
macadam types. The best news re-
garding the experiment is that after
some of the prisoners have served their
time they stick to road work and are
paid 35 cents an hour for their labor.
While serving their sentences they are
credited with $3.50 a day, against
which the charges of dollar are de-
Quoted, leaving them with a balance
to their credit when they are released.
II your headlights are not in proper
focus you are not getting the best use
from them. Some light up the sides Of the
road more than the center. and some
light the road too far ahead. Point your
car directly at white wall thirty or
forty feet and adjust the bulb of ono
lamp SO that there is no black spot in
- Yf-H I'M
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Extracts Of foreign news from the
Review Of September 1. 1886.
are unusually interesting.
OF Germany. 1t Is said: THE electoral
and other princes Of the empire have
or are negotiating. peace
with the French. under. the mediation
Evening star., 1917-12-09

with the object OF the meeting
lainly before US. We can hold fair
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-21
nah. ekelll rskns,

FHNHN 'NNFNI FNsEN7
Nebraska NssoheenA pakna V
ranasli a u,srs ,epleii nenaali
We ySehedni stfsini tasll.