davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

"a from Denison Tuesday to visit oul
: school and transact business, ~
) Ed Schram left Monday for Omaha
! where he entered the Lord Lister hos
pital to undergo an operation. Friends
hope he will soon be we'll again.
Mrs. John Thompson, of Charter
Oak. visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Hayes this week. Mrs. Hayes
and Mrs. Thompson are sisters.
Mrs. Geo, Mattel, of Omaha, came
i Wednesday to visit with her mother
i Mrs. F. A.. Jackson, and daughter
Helen, returning Saturday morning.
Miss Lillian Doherty came down
from Buck Grove Saturday to visit
with her parents.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. H. Saltwell and
daughter, Miss Minnie, shipped their
4 household goods to Mapleton Monday
and they also left the same day to
: make that their future home. Friends
here hate to see them go.
w. e. Saiter has purchased the John
I Walker residence and expects to
move his family into it. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker left Monday for California to
make their future home. They sold
their household goods at auction Sat
urday. &",
Henry Hamann sold three yearling
Herefords at an average of 5000 each
at the combination sale at Sioux City
last week.
r. C. Stokes, who has been en-
ployed on the Arthur Barrow farm
for the past two years, has resigned
his position and moved his household
goods to town Monday and will reside
in their home in the south part of
town. Harry Barrow and sister, Ha-
eel, will live on the farm the coming
year.
Mrs. A. Longwell passed away at
her home Sunday morning after a
lingering illness of hardening arteries
and too high blood pressure. Her re-
mains were taken back to her former
home in Illinois Monday, accompanied
by her husband, who is her only sur
vivor. They had only one child, boy,
who died at an early age. Manila
friends sympathize with the husband
in his deep sorrow.
Mrs. Geo. Disburg and Mrs. John
Curler were Omaha visitors Monday.
I Mrs. Ras Rasmussen went to Oma-
lla Monday on business.
A small fire broke out on the roof
of the Frank Poescholdt home Mon
day morning about 1880, being caused
by defective flue. The fire company
was soon on the scene and the flames
were put out. Not much damage was
done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

Mr.. Meek will occupy the property in
the Oak.
Frank Brown has moved his fam
lily to their new home in Minnesota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14
Notice in Probate.


State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate. .'
In the matter of the estate of Milo
Kelly, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executrix.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
9th day of January 1917, the under
eisned .wo<, day c.rus:ztssa 1ss.a.:zas
Of the above entitled estate and all
creditors of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the office of the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date Of this notice, ae-
cording to law, and have the SAINT al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1917.
6.3t AZ AMELIA KELLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

Still great indignation will be felt
if the business Of handling war sup
plies should go to engineers, experts,
scientists and soldiers instead of to
faithful political friends ~ #i4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

1t is decided at Washington not to
ask the permission Of any European
king before conducting further the
government of the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

The reports of seed shortage are
ominous, but the country can stand it
unless it strikes Aunt Maria's, morn
ing glories and scarlet beans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

So far no one has applied for a job
operating on the ground that he help
ed some politician get elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

When the farmers announce a meet
ing to duscuss community uplift, it
usually means that they are going to
talk higher prices for milk and veget-
ables. .,# s-. " y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

1t costs a lot nowadays to smuggle
goods thru the custom house, but
some of our prominent people think
the publicity is worth the money.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
uMrrmania Wl1nner.Ghpr."

9ln 0pnnerstog, Sen 10. glpril
buttc scr @ermonia WGnnerdor I'M
Soalc pes @errn Garl &anunel, 922
go. 9penlle, Die lette 9lbenOumterbol
tlng Der Sniion. acknowledgements
morcn Die @Gite iebr sablrei6 erldie
men. Yroiioent Sobn Heif leitete Die
ll~nterbultunA nit elmer pailenoen
Aniprohe ein. Ser M1nner6or er-
0ffnctc oos G%rogromm nit einigen
@clnngitilfenL ul0 5luar iangen lie
5llcrit bns 2ieo gu mein dies.
@ierolf folgten 5rpei &l%apierportrG
&c, nit oenen bic &erren glfreO Die
ller uno GOltorO olftroten. Die iul-
gen &iInItler ernteten cinen langon=
bnltcnoc @eifoa. Sooum fam Elm
Sbcatcrltilf sur I%lffiibrlma, an Dem
bic @crrcn Hoienfel0, @eper nno
afottcrn mitmirften. @err Mottern
lang init iciner Senoritimmc, Die init
Gorllo pieles qenleiniam bat unoSerr
Gollilr @cncr sic beioen 2ic0er uMG0
chen nit Den 6lollen 9lugen" lno
.@ttcn gbeno". Die 2ciitlng mor
toOellos. Soooln ipiclten tic 09er
1dnibmnder I'M Mohenbett". @icr-
olf lang Der M1nnrrdor .g9eit iibers
Nicer. Mud murben bic gnpeicn
Den oiird Gin5elportrGge iebr gut I'M
terbaltcL mo 6pur trotcn folgciioe
@erren maf. Wur Scr, Sufpb Shi(-
ling, EnIl Gieoel, Soief @onorad
II. u. Grit 81 ipGter glbcnoitunoe
t~rcnnte mon iid. Nllc boffcnL BOZ
Ger Wonncrhor III ser nGditcn Soi
ion ocrartiGc Observation-Disclosures
!9ic0cr peranitaltcn miro. M.S.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Or. Straf @cDcufieier.

Nm WtontoQ, ocn %. April, tor0
alli ocnt Eroipect Sill 6ricobofe cine
@cOcntfeier gum 20. @eburtSto9e oes
Or. Gbriition Strod itntt. Grfrcillt-
cbcrpciic bottcn Iid 6reltnoe ilnO Yer.
cbrcr 0es &critorbenen redt 5oblrcld,
cin~gciun0en. @err @ultap Sen0er
lcitctc bic crnitc lnN erbobcnc 6ctcr
Elm. @err @co. ". Spicr belt Die
@eoGhtnisreoc. ,Sit Dicicr mics CT hi
bcrcotcn Mortcn oui ocn grnBcn @eilt
bin, oen nnlcr 9clttihtlm i'll Or.
Strod pcrloren bat. Gr bob 0ellen
@i0cniduften berbor ln0 CAB cine
fltr5c, bod quite 8eihrcibung Ncs gro
Zen Soltrnoliiten unO Ybilolopbet.
Or. Strod mar % Sabre Scr Sciter
ut0 Shriftfiibrer Ocs ogSolbington
%o%urnols". @er nit 0em %crltorbe-
men jc in 8crilbrlmg gefommen ut.
miro in inn 5pcifellos einen @cilt
cntocdt bobcn, Der nidt lcbr leldt 81
fin0en lit. 0aS &omite, 0us Die Se=
ocnffcier pernnltoltct bottc, beltono
olls f~olgenocn @errcn; @lltop Sen-
scr, Ncrm. Is. @Sinfler, Geo. ".
Spier. Grnit @idner. 0u9o Sditl5c,
Sofob @rregger, Or. 9lnton Ntlleller,
6. 6. Shnci0creitb un0 Sbeo. 8.
Horit.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

ct. Maricn- Stride.

SonntoQ ieicrn sic Otitglie0cr
Ocs ct. &oicpb's %creins 0os &o-
tronSfelt ibrcs &creinc8. I'm 6.45
llbr lpcrocn tic iid in ibrcr %ereinS
bolIe. Gfc 3. unO . StroBe ueriom-
nlcln mo in curporc in bic Stride &c
ben fiir Die : llbr bG. Meiie. 0ieic
IF. Wtciic miro iiir Die Ytit9lieoer 0cS
&ereins ouigciorocrt nlO mobrcno
oerielbcn mcrocn tic gcmeini6oftlid
5Ir Ill. &nmmunion gcben. I'm 1890
iii Dos Scitbohumt, mcldcm bic Wtit-
qlieocr beiluo6ncn mcr0cr.
0ienstog lit Oic fcicrlidc Gr6ff-
NINA Scr M}oionOodtcn I'M 40 0cs
9(bcnoS. 0ieic NnOnhtcn merbcll
md6renO 0c5 Wonots gcboltcn all 0en
Montooen, Wtittmohcn, 9onnerStn-
Qcn un0 SomStnocn I'M 7.30 obenOs
on ocn 0icnStoQcn unO 6rcitoAcll
nnd ser I'll. Meiic nm s llbr morQcns.
Die MitQlicocr Ocs &inOtborit
CLUBS bcidloiicn bel Der leBtcn %cr-
iunmllnQ, 0cn WinionNodten Jcocn
0nmcrstoQ NbcnO Ncmcinidoftlid'
hci6Wpobncn.
@n 0icnstnQ mar sic @e9rGbnis-
ieier ser %peritor6cncn Srdl Sobnmno
Serhef. Noh Dem HeQlliem IN ser
Stride mtr0c bic Sei6e ouf Dem ct.
Ntoricnfirhbofc 5ur leBten Hubc Be
ituttet.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
.Ncntidcr 3cntrnluerbNnS".

Nnl lcBtcn 9ienstng, Den "a. Nprll
ialO I'M Soalc Dcs SGngcrbunl0eS
cine &erionlmlung oea bieiige1 oclt-
idcll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itatt. SEER
Mnrtin @iegono fiibrtc Den &oriib
uno @crr @uitop Senoer beiorgte OoS
0rntofoa, ons pbnc Ginmon0 ongc-
npmlucl mllr0e. 8err @llltaD &lellb
ma oils nelter 0elegnt bonn @ermo-
MIA M1nner6or" erldienen. @benlo
melOtctc Ser 9iitrift 100 leine neuen
GelcQotcn an. @err Gorl &ommcl
rcihtc ieinc Neiignotion ais S6ab=
meiItcr ciL Die nlld) nngenommell
muroe. Ser @ltitop Bender miro
bis allf peitcrea bic Shabmeilter-
itcnc pcriebcn. Ger Sdotmeiiter Der
Scier 0cs belltld)ell Cages, SEER Mm.
Neuluno, mlr0e nit 0onf entlnlicn.
Ger 800 0eS @errn @eo. GeBler MIR
&c Oen Witglicoern o%ffi5iell befonnt=
gcgeben un0 oieie cbrten Den Scrltor=
benen, in0cm tic iih bon ibrcn Sibclr
crboben. Sic %eriammllngen iinb
iiir ben CONNER bis olf meiteres
pcrihoben. Nm 6rou Charles Mlap=
CT mllroen $40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,%bcpiaigt. Ger &uiienbeituno oeS
t914-l7 @ilisfomites fiir Die Not
lei0enoen 0cutidlonos mo Deter
rciN lln9arns muroe Dem amcrifo=
uiid)en Soften &rell5 iiberlpielen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Sranfen Slutegel.

lle6er cine ieltldme n90lserfrans
tungN beri1tet OberIiabsar3t Or. 6dr'.
ting in Der 8eilase Der nMiin6ener
Meoi5inil9en WoGenl9rift." Dem
StaDsur3t muroen i'm Teloe orei tir.
tii9e SoIoaten Sugefiibrt, Die an rats
iel6aften !9als6eIdperOen uno Mtemx
betlemmungen littsn. Die erite I'm
teril6ung er9ob nidjts meiter, als &c
p0bnlide ,bron9itiide 0erdni6e, unr
audi BEL ljnterlu6ungsn 0es &a2enS
NIT einem Sputel un0 Nisoerbrilden
Der 3unge mar nid)ts ipeiter gu hemers
fen. Sri! 0urd meitere Grfori1un5
nit Silfe eiNes Ge6lfopflpie9els loute
0as Hdtlel feline Muffldrnng finDsn.
@s purpe ndmlih bel Dem einen Sir
fen eine ounte(bloue Wtoie Iid)fbar, Die
otrstt iiber ben Giimmbanoern ioB.
Beim Wiirgen mur0e bic WiuIle etmas
bodaebo6en. 10 oaB ie nit elmer &c
bo9enen 3un9e erfaBt perben tonnte.
SIS mar cine peife, fApammige
MaiIe, uno enoli6 totulte feitgeItslt
peroen, oab es iiA I'm einen un9efobr
a6t 3entimeter langen unb Elm Bis
3ipei 3entimetsr oiden 8luteael bans
bette, Ser IiA i'm &eblfopf fefaeiogen
bate unb Nurh feline Gage auf ben
Stimmbdnbern bei Dem betreffenoen
Manne Mtemnot berporrief. Mu0 bel
ben beioen anbern fanom iiA 8lnrs
esel In genau perlelben Stelung. Die
Slrfen batten bel elmer tlsinen 8abns
itation aus einem Siimpel MaiIer &C.
trunten uno babel bic 8lutegel per
i6ludt, pbns eS gu ipillen. Gs 1T bies
iepenfals Die ~ieltlamite .9aIsertrans
tuns." bic jsmals siuem MrSte porse=
tpmmen iein mag.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Nus zen WereinSfreiicn
y@crmamia Glm6".

@ertc, 6reitog, oen 81. Nlpril, lin
oct im @crnlonio Club Scr lcbte Tor-
troQ 0cs Mintcrprporomms 1916
IL itntt. Nerr Or. g. 4. Mc@rirc
miro oos %~erbdItuis 5miihcn Sponi
en- iino 0ctti6lono ldiIoern, mo
5lunr miro cr iid) oiti biitoriihc Sotla-
hcn itiitcn. Aac MitgIieoer pcroen
crmortct. Gbenio f6nncn 6reltnoe
Ourd MitgIieoer cin0eiilbrt mcroen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

9nndro0, @cnlluaf, uirflidc 9elifN
tciiem, limb sM 6nben Gri:
Siiblers,
532 Center MmS Is &igas Marft.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
@ebMrtcn:

&orl nn0 Mirnd @ol5, &nnbe
&nltis llno Coma Sdulb. &nabe.
hilbert un0 &lnra @loB, MdOden.
Nerbert lno g. @rcniinqcr. W00hcn
60. II. Muric 9ebmoml. M006en.
@il6. II. Gu0cnie Gbriition. MGohcn
Sroll5 unO @nlnio @oiimeiiter, &nabc
@cinr. IL. DC. Stopiof, MGohen.
Grmin II. Morg, Schiller, MGohen.
S~OScsfGae:
&cinrih Baum, "A Sabre, 1922
9ounont StroBe &c. -@.
9r. Hobcrt StcilL 60 Sabre, 907
ite Str. 60.
aorl e. @ogncr, 20 Sabre, @or-
ticlb @oipitol.
9llbertinc @lloe 60 Sabre, 2t0O
0oner Elocc, GpngrcB @eiqbts.
Gpril Mlttb, 2 Sabre, 2300& Ctr.
G.-98.
Sullio &eiiinqcr, 70 Sabre, Sbe
Go6ambcnI department..
&oDalllleS Sd)aer1er, ~ sabre,
Su6erculoiis @oipitoI.
&onroo Heinboro. 80 Sabre, 313
8 Str. S.@.
Midoro Miiacr, SO Sabre, 23O3
Critic Ctr. q. q
G6eidliefnnsen:
&ilbelm Suner Ii. 6lorencc GSoulf-
ner.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Gin GbrenjtngniS,
MmsrftnnrmOrr Sriri riuts Iran5OIis
ihsn CrtsuurFebcrs.

Man I4reibt uns aus Berlin: Us
lit cine I6on oft %eripG6nte 5atlu9s,
bdB oie Ginlpo6ner Der bon %unleren
Sruppen beIeBten fron5Diiiden Dirt
T6often trob aler pTfi5ieaen @reuels
beridte Der feinbli6en Breiie ni6t mlr
Elm ourduus frieOli9ss 3ufommenles
BEN nit i6rer GinqudrtiernH9 fiibrer,
ionoern aumGbti6 Die Woblt0ten
elmer gutsn, auf Oronun9 unb Sdus
berteit pie audi auf @~erItdnonis fir
Die 6ilfsbebiirTtige Gage Der 3uriid9es
bliebenen @inbeimif9en gegriinoeten
8erpaltung 10 ifdben lernen, oaB
ibnen ser bur9 i%rgenopeId)e llmltGnoe
beoinote g(bT6ieo BON .ibrem" &egiz
ment duBerorOentli9 I6tper fdat. is
miro pa hdufig BEN Dd6rhdft riibre1e
oen 8sipciIen Der 4nbdn9li4feit unO
Doafborfeit Iopobt ein5elner Sim
lpotEer cl3 ouJ9 ibrer eigenen dmtltz
cen @cctycter teridtet. 8ir geben
nac5foNsao IN fo5stlihsr lls6ertragung
Die @niptoGe oes 9risporIte9ers zines
@oeeIsnb3yTGen pieoey, Die oieier an
0en TiiGssr eiNe3 isit etlpa Sabresfriit
oprt uaIerqc6rdGten 8ataiaons bel
Sem MGr.laen Ser 1ruppe ri6tete:
n6err Major!
Ii9t cline IGaer3libs Gefiible i'm
6sr5en erfaHrea mir bic Nat9riht BON
benz piJ$iiaea 2(bmorI0 Sbres Hes
1iments. Ser &uient0alt pes &s9ty
ments unter uns nirb oGne 3weifsl
INNER Gle iraurise Grinncrung an ben
2riee na@balIsn; aGer Dies 10 furdts
core llnaliid lit ben @erbdltnille gu
3uI9reiben.
Mas Sic 6|etrifft meme 6erreu
Offi3iere unb Sploaten oe3 He9i=
msnt8, 10 miiNsn mir S6nsn oas 3eu1=
ais ausite1en, 0dB SIR @erbolten ges
9en uns pirtliA mdderer Sol0atcn
piirOig mar. sic boben Die S9mas
den unb llnTAulOi9en gu ifonen gt@
muFl; Sore 8~eHibuagei ta5en inl=
a.er pasu b%ti9straQea, lore Qeioen 10
bel as mSpli9 81 linbern. SbTe
So!0atta Gagen lid) giitig uno barm@
fersN oe5eiQt qtqen ale. sic haben
Is feTonesr5 psrItdapen, meme 6erren,
otnen miierer 8riiosr, bic auf Dem
6eiDe Ser GHye a%sfallen Iin0, bic ieBte
Sire III cylpeiIen. Dele @mpfinonns
GEN to@Ea3isen 30rtJefii0lS ebren
sic Ie6r uno merben ms ME ols benz
@eoaGtnis %entIdJtoin0sn. @s liegt
ms am Gersen, SGnen beute oafiir gu
banten, lfHo mir iuerben es il Der 3uz
tunft niGt per0eIien, Sn Der Soft
nung, raj Ger Jriene bolo 10 bel Set
cen Elm Gn0e maden piro, Id9e ih
Shnen in msiaem uab Der 8epobner
Ndmen nodmGl5 2s6eno1l uno 9ant.
OieIe einIaAsn, parmen unb fir
einen iGliAlen Ganomam erI tuunli6
eepanbt geleBten Mprte BADEN nt6t
nur Der 1rr2pe IelbIt uno loren Siibs
rern freubi0e @em9tuung bersitet-Ii lie
oiirfen oariiter tinaus als zines Der
Ootumente perseidnet peroen. bic ges
oeniiber bi:len 3eu9niiien niebriger
unb berobiebenoer @eiinnung als
feinblihem Eager einen onr9 feline
Mabrbeit un0 llrIpriingli1feit UNI
mittel6ar ii6er3slaenDsn @e9enbeweis
fiibren unb jene SGmdbreoner our3
ben Muno i3rer eigenen 2anoSleute
2Hgen %itrafen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
SeiratS -Weindl:

0clltld, Gcitcrrciher milniht sic
Setomitidoit elmer qlltcn oeuflt)en
IroL fntboliidL @ittpc lultcr 35
>abrcn nid)t mlSNcidlpIlcn, 6mcdta
Mcirat. Gieiclbc nntb miacns lcin
anf Dem 9anoc 81 lcbcl.
Giicrtcn rihtc man inter @@ az
oos %Sournol.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
G6eidliefunaen

&ilbeIm @uner Ii. 6lorencc 6ouIt
ner.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
gSic @clo ac5oscn luerScm fam.


0us Gnt5icben bon Ginlogeit ut
Ollrd Die AliSitcllung zines Gbedbu-
DIES al jeOcn 9epoiitoren leidt &c
meaJt 90 sic &onti ser @nt5iebung
obnc }lc6crreihun0 0es iogenannten
EoBbndeS untcrporien iinO.
8e5obltc Chefs merOen ben 9epo-
%litoren 5lloelteat, meltn Dos EaBbltd
CUR Nnfitellune ser @ilon5 einge-
reid)t miro ilnO iie iin0 nidbt MIR cine
Guittlng, lonocrn tic Oiellet audi
sur &ontroac ser Nltsqoben mo0urh
Griparniiic gcmabt wcrocn fonneu.
gSerOcn sic geiommten @inlagcn
ge5o9cnL 10 iolte Dos @oBbad6 Scr
Gonf 6llgeitcat merocn.
9(uf Gin @oB6lld bin miro Niemat-
0cm @elo mtSbe5oblt, cs lei oenm oic
Eerion prGicntirrc einen nit ser an
~crf0nntcn lVntcri6rift 0cs 9epolitorS
D~cric6cnen Gbcd. Das nerbinocrt ci.
ncn m6gliden&erluit Ourd Oos Stcb
len oc9 NoBbnheS o0cr Ourdl Sal
i6un0.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Snl 2orfe Der lcttcn @od)c famcn
202 lleltc S1llc bon Malern sur
0enmtnis Der bieii9en Sonitdtsbebor-
oen. @cgenmGrtig 9iebt es bier 800
Eatienten, Die BON Der Wialertfrunf
belt befallcn limo. gn cinem cin5igen
Gage mnroen 36 nclie SSaae onQeSeigt
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
G9riitian fanSer's mniibcrtreifli
DIES Eager INN 80 einbeimiiden nnn
impurtierten @bisfies. 900 7tc Str.
SEER Moorc, @uihinotons Be

Ser Moorc, @%uihinotons be
0%cutcnoitcr Observation-Disclosures 81
Qentiimer, beobiidti9t, an Der s Str.
No. 100S-10t0 Elm groBes Sbeoter
81 erridtcn, in Dem 5000 SibplGtc
mtcrgebrod)t icin meroen. Gin an
ocres T1enter miro er an scr Neun-
ten uno Is StrnBe bnllen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Sulleer Mtann miini6t 3immer ionic
Soro bel oeuti1er SSamilie, I'M Bic ocut=
lde Sprahe Su erlernen. Snerten un=
% rihte man al ous Sournal.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

G6riitian fnnSer's ieit lange
luublbefanntcr Slaf6errN Sur
Sial lit ubne 8leid)en fir glb-
meidlcn. 900 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

3igarren lino pie S6eaterltiide:
ss muB INNER etpas abqeihnitten
psrosn, wenn lie brauAbar Isin ioleu.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

GGriitim 9anSer's %irainia Sort
lueinc iimS OUu Sen beiten Mersten
fir SlMtarmmt empfublcm. 900
7tc Strait Ms.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-04-27
CUTTING OUT A NON ESSENTIAL
Chicago Post)

Precisely himself of all
eliminate the nonessenl the things
divert the
inevitable the hnderng things
sdercd should be the sale of alcoholic liquors The United
barreld keyed and bottled tmunt when the world
for and democracy by lack
OF food.
But the himself weight with
dcreetly Kidding of mpedments
prohibit wholly liquor
co-ordnated with wnsdcred plans employ idle
will be This
impossible but should be accomplished the
hardship disturbance cuntrys
trial life.
The of commercial alcohol for suggested
dise consideration Much of
willingness distlers
will
will
postofices OF prices will
the
dovcald plan for the and employment of
nd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-04-27
PROHIBITION AND MORAL FREEDOM
Editorial, The independently

Editorial, The
The right and duty of intelligent
communities to prohibit the sale OF
habit forming drugs is well recog-
nized. 1t is not done to browbcat the
intelligent or to outrage the precious
moral freedom of those who are ca
pable of self-restraint. 1t is done for
the protection of the innocent, the ig-
norant, and the morally weak-in
short, for that portion of every COM
munity, including our youth, which
must be guarded against the wiles of
persons whose profits as sellers in
crease in direct proportion to the
degradation of the purchasers.
More and more it is coming to be
recognized that no essential distinc-
ton can be made between the COM
mercial exploitation of alcoholic bev-
crages on the one hand, and that of
opium. morphine, and cocaine on the
other. If it is no violation Of moral
principle or personal liberty to pro-
hibit the sale of the latter, neither is
It in the case of the former. On the
contrary, because "the business of the
democratic state is the mutual pro-
lection of life, property and liberty,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-04-27
HABITUES
KILL DETECTIVE

Richard A. Secord, private detect
i've, entered Chicago saloon last
Monday to secure some information
in divorce case. Some railway men
from the stock yards switching yards,
installing him for "spotter," set
upon him, Knocked him down and
trampled him to death.
The railroads had forbidden their
Iworkingnen to enter saloons upon
pain of being discharged and the men
believed that Secord was employed by
the railroad to spy upon them. 1t
takes saloon to turn good workmen
into brutes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-04-27
A BETTER USE

According to dispatch in the Re-
publican Register of Friday the total
of grain used by the distilleries and
brcwerics of the country at present
amounts to over six hundred millions
of bushels annually. A large delega-
ton of prominent distillers, alarmed
by the outlook for Prohibition, are in
Washington importuning Congress
men and representing means by which
Is 100000 bushels OF this grain can be
saved for the people.
The large total of the grain used IN
the manufacture of intoxicants must
have surprised many readers. 1t is in
structive to know when grain is so
high and when the real food products
are at such lofty figures, that over
six hundred millions of grain go into
iutoxicants of various descriptions.
If Congress is going to listen to the
saving of fifteen million bushels OF
grain so that the people may have
that much more to transform into
food, why not go the full length and
save all the balance? If there were
six hundred million bushels of grain
available right now it would tend to
ease up the market considerably, but
transformed into beer and whisky it
lis neither in a real sense food or drink.
The present emergency shows the
American people what an awful waste
this is Used normally as it should
be that large total of grain would sus-
tain large population for some time,
but transformed into liquor 1t is not
fit for food, and its presence in the
human body contributes nothing OF
value to the human machine, but is
rather a detriment.
The very figures that the distillers
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-04-27

Send ioc for Sample Copy, Illustrated In
structor Temperance Annual. r. ID. Sims,
Dist. 1884 Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-04-27
TEACHING TEMPERANCE IN
THE SCHOOLS
How School Teachers May Cooper
ste in the Prohibition Campaign

Teachers who are anxious to find
the lest material to use in giving
talks on temperance to their pupils
can find nothing better than this bud
get of 20 leaflets, prepared especially
for their use. A short talk from one
of these leaflets each day for month
previous to election day, supplement.
ed by giving the leaflet to each child
to take home, with a request to read
it to the family, or have the parents
and older brothers read it, will create
lots of temperance sentiment in any
community. These leaflets are to be
used in the order given.
1.-What is Alcohol?
Effect of Alcoho! on the Brain.
3.-Effect of Alcohol on Circulation.
affect of Alcohol on Nerves.
5.-Effect of Alcohol on Character.
effect Of Alcohol on Heredity.
7.-Alcohcl and Disease.
S.-Effect of Alcohol on Sex Life.
o.-Alcohol and the Spiritual Life.
l0-Alcohol and Citizenship.
11.-Alcohol and Child Life
l2.-Alcohol and Government.
13-The Best Machine Made.
lathe Best Part of Us.
l5.-How We Catch Disease.
Hollow to Live Long.
H.-Do Net Catch tuberculosis.
10 AAt,o4 I
lo.--Weighing Down the Safety Valve
20.-Look Quit
2l.-Asleep at Their Post.
22.--Waste in Health's Bank Account
23.-Drink Pulls on Graveyard End.
A.-What Happened to the Kittens
and Puppies.
25.--The Typesetters.
26.-Rife Shooting in Swedish Army.
2.-The Relief of Ladysmith.
ga Fathers Mistake.
pa Wolf in Sleeps Chothing.
30.--Daddy and His Two Little Boys.
OUR OFFER
The above budget of 900 leaflets go
leaflets of each of the 80 titlcs) will
be sent postpaid on receipt of our
special price OF $3.50 Ask for School
Teachers Budget, and start this val
liable work in your own community
FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION
This budget of 900 leaflets is splen-
did for general distribution in any
community. You can use it whether
you are a teacher or not. Send $3.50
for the budget today, and start the
good work.
Young Peoples Cooperative Tenn
perance Bureau, WcstcrvilIe. Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-04-27
BURLINGTON RAPS Rep. DIETRICH
In Debate Referendum Bill Makes Smashing Answer to Wet
Representative

CVc below digest of the
Illinois House of Representatives March %
of