davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
SAYS WAR
WILL LAST
FOUR YEARS
That Is Belief In Wash
ingtOn. Asserts Ann
ArbOr Doctor
URGES HOMEOPS
TO GET READY
Physicians Services
Will BE Needed BY
Nation, Says Hinsdale

.r fe to ro >4-- ,..-s ,.,
general s af.ce
N~A-a-i.n therefore, ra Ila
conscT P'Io9 should
...ian ana surgeon f 'a'ee
.Iaca'h'h of mactIn's. because
$40 need every mn n e rE
P'.re
These we've auo12 le remarks
addressed 'o tfe torfFe.Ea'' ar7aa
meeting ~ tho Fomeorar Nat
cal society ~ f'
gan THURSDAY hr M IS p H,r7
asie' ot Ann Aro2r' II me ho-
"..'
s'D- .-r' ."
oN ''s''~ ~
menus ~ -ol SURVEY ' '", "A..'
'" iln
shoT axe '4 I''~'o.s'' a enc Goes
sa-a ~ i'.''sD.' ma i7 one re4'
80" WY ut''F. iA .o-Ne' '""
me! 'oon 'NIr' ol oaI noii''' paw ~
s'uuen's lIo'A 7ln NlDof VIVID "~
N"'"i reserves Af Pui -L+-e
70 NolA s"aoo'aH 'ecAs "'.n .nes
shou'u nave ielnallHa d sclool 'o
ny 'ne'llSe'F yes ''t ' E'NL 'AsA '
caring TOT our Nolhoeo ~ say 3.
apples 70 me 'u-, .''nic. p" '.S sH'4 q
ne enlist 10 one Drahch az
when ne rs oetter '''iea 'of ano'l'
say GET these yoaAs men iH
our medical SCHOOLS 'ofl 'aei' reEl'
lar courses ihen lel 'hem go our
Tor thelf country iel .o' oi"eI
men stay ~ nome W 'he case nos
pltals' Nhue me younger ones ~
out on inc ueia. EnoonFaE' IS p'nE
men as possible io iaAe Ap me 7iu'
OF medicine 'or nave 'eeh con
WINGED since my V.sH 20 w ash.I or
that We VIII neea iRem an " -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
By n. ~ MACK.

There are three grades OF cattle
holding their own IN the iscs Of the
recent break wlFsch carried yearrngs
and other light butchers cattle
down 70 cents 20 81 per cwt below
the recent high point These are
prime heavy steers. Gamer cows and
bologna bulls Heavy steers are
scarce, the demand for Gamer COWS
has been greatly stimulated BY the
war and the scarcity OF sausage meat
has created a demand FOR bologna
bulls thar WAS hardly ever before
equaled In this country. Gamers
are selling az the highest prices OF
.he season. the range In Chicago be
.ng from 1915 20 s7l5. and the best
10 me cutter class are selling for
81 per cvt.
The market has recently been
bgrdened with immature cattle.
which have had too much corn TO
make it profitable 20 turn them on
grass and not enough 20 make them
Cood/ pound makers The panic 20
sell has resulted mainly from the
desire on the part % feeders 20
dodge the feed bill. a serious con
sideratiou when corn IS selling high
~ than ever before IN The history
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
CoI0rado-the Great Family
Summer Playground

Turn the children loose In Coloiao /,
80 watch them remp and play ans
81 a healthy tan Best ~ az, "at'h
them eat. for that's one If tif- fi"'',
1oDd things that COLORADO ooes
devel1us the appetite.
Won are literally cgre-free our
ttcfe m you want % 60 On
nike" you 50 u you want ~
borsaback. YOU ride OF - YOU PI-'
a. fust out-and-out 'loat
thereIs u0 one 90 stop you
drirklne in all the sk1 scfu'fN n'
oxoue .u the whole state ri t'i'tA"
Ana with AN this sou are lbs
a. ror,e real sleeping 1.-The hin0
rairee Won start The mo-" oat ri.h
rn1 sends YOU back from '.iAfh'.
feeling nt Tor any taFf-tff lins
Won haven't felt in years AAl
wonder You've had Natures '''H
own tonic .
90 inexpensive 90 I've ohl lN'I
have an the Information h''.
country in my Office. AND pc .t OF
disposal without charge If ''.
drop in. We Wli tals 10 nNr.
vnu write a postal , VIII SEND f"N
mighty interesting folder un
orndo. with mays and pictures
full details. about The me-"
liberal stop-oNer. diverse ."Ni'
rncr cxcursi0n tickets
J. Francs Gen Pass AEi
30 r. r., 5tT Jackson hlfd' NAl-
cago.--AnF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
COURTS BUSY
ON EVICTIONS
Cases Pile Up With Advent of
Moving Time In
Detroit

Detroits demand for homes has
swamped the offices OF the circuit
court commissioners, the moving OF
May day having brought many
scores OF families who are unable
10 get lodgings 10 answer eviction
proceedings Children in arms
nervous. excitable mothers ready 10
burst into a torrent Of expostulation
and harried fathers face obdurate
landlords. Forty.seven cases We're
tried Wednesday. most OF them for
termination Of tenancy Sixty cases
are set for Saturday.
Deputy I'd. Allor. who serves
many Of these writs OF restitution
declared that conditions IN scores
Of dwellings are pitiful He said
that four-room houses IN particular
seemed to have been subjected TO
raise IN rents and that each day he
is forced TO evict tenants from them.
Cited into court By Abraham
Fafk. Mrs. L. Kessenbaum appeared
before Judge May with young
child In her arms. Her nusoano
clssmed 10 have paid his SIS rem
for the month. The baby cried,
and the mother Moderated and
pleaded with the court. but the cou-
pie had nothing to show For their
rent. and a brother.in-law who &C
companied them was too vague in
description OF the transaction 20
furnish proof for the court. The
family was ordered 10 vacate before
Monday their rooms az No li3
Brewster-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
STARVATION
SPREADING
IN BELGIUM
Boat OutrageS Have
Tripled Death Toll,
Says Hoover
FIVE FOOD
SHIPS ARE SUNK
Babies Cared For First.
Declares Relief
Leader

NEW YORK. Mas Submarine
stf-.--or has .-rr steadily in-
-:..-. t, r.. ..,.
o'T 'ir s'''' y
make sure 81 tsaf
NHh hiss waune Herbert G.
t.r,y-~ ADJ, is "a s. A-,s-.,s,s s,o.-
...
no iei' --liir-.--e'y
WASHINGTON
DECLARING that deaths 10 The iu
...-st -.sr-i-,s 40 p.sgt.~ A,a
~ -.,,.l.t, ..f hv -1-ss -,
-or,, - s.t.-.-.-s ,,s-..t--.
~ ,r.-.t ,-4 ,--a tr.
49, r-h,s,s ~. 49,. -. s,r -
s.a wti.s --s+ - .,5-t-.,.4
--ss- :, w,, 49,. 80
arho r,,.o,.,r e--t -,.r,.,,,
-.t-.- 49,. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

much upon the course taken by Eng
land with regard 20 Australian
woods
Live hogs got bad bump last
week. the extreme limit u the de
cline equallng rs cents per cwt low.
or than the resent high point for
this kind OF stock. The bulge IN
corn set the drove moving market
ward and the market VAS literally
swamped with pigs and Immature
stock. Farmers are now busy az
work With their spring crops and
thc belief Is general that future ar
rivals VIII be much lighter until
corn planting Is over The specu.
lative provision market has been
booming Of late and predictions OF
$40 mess pork on the coming crops
are freely made.
The Chicago Breeders Gazette
SAYS.
Provisions have been we'll absorbed.
Exports continue Of large volume.
I1.36o.ooo pounds % lard and 1887
600 pounds " meats having been
sent across the Atlantic last week
The stock OF lard 10 nearly so million
pounds tighter than last year. heavy
hogs are scarce ana no fAtbAcks are
Eolng into lard. All fats command
high prices and further appreciation
in lard 10 confidently predioted as
cost OF corn will send the summer
eran ~ sOwK 70 the butcher deficient
IN weight As IN the case OF grains
cash mats command substantial
premiums over the futures Packers
are oTerinE meats sparingiy having
that cellar communications
will advance IN value
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Priuttrg--the plain meet kind-thst
j. r'vht---rivn~~ I"h D~-s --W~f-, go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Bon KIIIed ny Auto Trvok.

Six-year-old Joe Vargo. No -
Fortune-st.. was instantly killel
Thursday noon when be was rvn
over by a motor truck driven hy
William CARDINAL, OF River Rouge
The boy. pupil at the Presbyterian
institute on South.st., was playins
near the school when Cardinal
backed his truck ont OF an alley
CARDINAL was arrested on a charR.
Of manslaughter pending an inques'
which Coroner Parker will conduct
Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Matthew Tchernon. As years old
a German reservist who was unable
TO return to Germany after the
United States declared war. ended
his life by hanging to a tree al the
foot OF Brown-ave,, near the Detroit
Terminal railroad. Thursday after
noon. Tchernoff had been boarding
at No. 40 Fiskeave., and had been
respondent since the outbreak OF
war between the United States and
Germany. The body. suspended
from a limb OF tree by rope
was found by two boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
chlIdren,s Aome society Elects.

chlldren's Home Society Elects.
The Detroit auxiliary TO the Michi-
gan Chlldren's Home society. IN the
annual meeting held Thursday in
Palestine lodge house, elected tho
following officers President. r. r.
Taylor; yicepresident. Mrs. Edwin
s George; secretary. Mrs, I.uman
Goodenough treasurer. Mrs. Walter
p Bradford Chairman OF different
committees were appointed and
plans discussed for the years work
The Detroit headquarters OF the
auxiliary are IN the Associated
Charities building, No. s5 Warren.
ave. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Ralph Dominic, 3, No 1873 81 lo
seph-ave.. died Thursday OF burns
suffered Tuesday. when his clothing
caught fire while he was playing
about the kitchen stove The boys
mother was az a nearby grocery
store al the time and returned 20
find him enveloped in flames. She
cxtinguished them by rolling him IN
a rug. Coroner Parker IL conduct
ing an investigation 20 ascertain
why the child was not sent 20 a
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Police Iuetice H~ston Thursday
aned Ralph Lytle. No 2204 Terer-
son-ave west $50 and John Robin
ron. No 247 Randolph-st-, was fned
s25 Lytie 'phoned II Z. StauRer.
manager o. The Medina Creamerv
company IN the Broadway market
introduced himself az = x Lemon.
a restaurant proprietor and assert
Cd he vas sending a man 9ver @
gcl % pounds - butter With Roh.
iuson re then Wen over and go'
he butter Both were arrested an
hour later while trying 70 dispose
OF The butter 10 nearby saloon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

TODAY e the date Cor ,he snli
stote conventions ~ tho Traveller
Protectiv asspci1ti0n In Alabama
Virginia tennessee Indiana Texas
nd numerous other states
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01

9os til oanife lInOeriaatter. aer

9os til oanife llnoeriaatter. Ter
II ct 5op6olo, iom oirfer meget
giuligt At iagttage, ifriOer y9fibe
StIitstio. nemlig at ct enOog oper-
or0entlig tort 2lntal GDitere til
snJOer 5io fun faa 8as Dos QfDtt.
otgbeoerne nor at tage oDer @ren.
ZEN paa 9eleg / Danmarf, meoeas
Be ianlnIe O~ipnoigbeoer paa Ell en-
telt unotageIie ner ipitematiif n9g-
ter i%aa0anne Bas til Oahife lin.
Derlaatter. Weoens ~iaaleOes ban.
ie un0erioatter I 9aoersIeofreo-
len lite u0eluffes ira Vtulig9eOen
a at faa 8as til 0anmarf =
nogle @ailge ON 4aret enOog for
Ienaere 5io fomnter An0ra-
seH0erne ON 9as i Aabenraa %
Sgnoerborg areOie neppe leagera
sn0 til 2anoraaOet1e, Der glat oRf
aTiIaor Dem, ct 6orboio, Der life
fan uno9oa at opffe 8itterbeo og
iom 6uroe pHOres. De DANTE !
15orOilespig uiier en- ioa efiempla-
riff 0ptrn0en at Der in9en ion belIt
8runo ar til at n0gte Dem lignen.
De 9eisg, iom man tilIoOer Spifer-
ne. let ifulOe gln0e %, ON 6isIa
9inier maatte bi0rage til at bio
ARE en- 7n0ring / BET pa~agGloenoe
5or5olo.
Mafiimalpriier for 5rust. Ter
sr MI iaitiat NtaFiimalpriier, buor-
efter 6rlgtaplere ifal rette ii9,
elommer: 20 @fg, 9@bler s. %,
% 30 8fg. 9erer: 6, II, %
BIC. efter apuliteten. aIle 9ri-
ierne Or. 9uno paa 4~fienoelies-
feOet.
S%eOetoru. Sfle. a5ono. 3eit. fo-
Ter Elaotero 80 9tarf pr. 2es.
gn N}ano fan CRAZE ca 5 9as
0aglig. hoilfet gioer Ell 9o9len
al $50 Mart og Ell l1gelsn at 900
Nfarf. 0eoen er altian life at
forugte.
SlOoaane. 5 9pen SIesoig Der
Ser o9ret e~loogang iioen llgen Ell
ter @inie, og Ser ipnes ingenlun0e
II orre 5il6agega1g / SDg0ommens
Stprfe en0nu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
galeitiua % 3iunismen.

9al9ftina o. 3iunismen.
Qonoon, Wni.
&c militRre gegioenbeoer / pa
lpItina bar iremfalot forifelligc
erflpringer og Di~ifusIioner | gres.
len / ben ienere 9i6 oeorsren0e en-
paatpnft isoiif 1p4aoIoniintion |
oct 6ellige 9an6 paa en- national
8diis. : oenne anleoning bar be
rberoprenoe isofIfe &ooe6organiia-
TONER nnIet BET for nsopenoigt at
offentliggsre be Spnspunfter, Der
npres Of SEN o~fficielle Ssoeoom |
Gngfnuo meo 6enipn til bette
Spsrgsmanl.
9et padpeges | iao 3enieenoe,
at Galpitina nsopenoigpis er Gen,
itano for ale Sssoers opbe og 1fos'
belize Snteresfe - fom beres Re'
ligions Bugee, Sopeoicenen for gi.
belbiftorien og fom ritmmeoe oeres
l6elliae Minoesmnrfer. Oct er imio.
lertio fife Blot fom en- Selligoom
og ct @~dlfartsfteo, De betrogter
.oanoet. Sioen @rpet' df 6eres poli'
tite emancipation / europa bar
Sssoerne giort @enopretteIien df Del
isoiffe gomfiino / BET beIfige odno
TIL ct Of 6eres SoDeoforntdal, oa
|oe bar ditto nnret BET Snnb, al
Mehltatct al oeres anitrenselier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
3aren | 1T 6ea icl.

Der er 6leoen fortolt mange
aronifer ON Sen 0faaoe Bar 9ifo-
TAI III tifbringer iine Gage paa /
1T 6pngiett. Oct meite az boa0
Der er 6leoen ~ifreoet og fortalt,
sr tim 1DipiuO o. 5antaiier. 5grit
al iaar man en- Uirfeligbeostro
gftl6ring / @oifno-8Iaoet rgous-
itoie Stotpo~. Den er ifrepet AZ
Ben rusiiife 5ournaliif 3inine. Ser
sr en- nnr Ben al ieIoe aerenifi
% man er Oerfor t~flbbielig til al
ITO, at 3imine bar ifreoet lin pr
hfel paa aereniffs Dpfororing.
3ifofat 5. 2. og 5ans 5omilie
Bar faaet anoiit oeres gamle Cont
'merilot 3arfoie 3elo til Opbolos.
fteo. 4onplefiet Der er meget tort,
aren Statsfangerne 6ebsOer I'm en-
al 9pgningerue, 4lernnOersBnl9et
5 Stuen Dor 3drifnen og ben0es
8srn. pna fsrite Sal 3aren, men
Der er inget oirefte 6orbinoelie
ntellem De 10 @tager, og 3nren bar
maattet gine fit 9GresorO pau fife
at bile forisge poa at fomme /
Forbinoelie meo 3nrinaen. Ger
moo maa BAN ger1e beige 9sr.
meme, men naar bette FER, er Carl
naen inoeipRrret / line 8prelier.
Oct meget f~antalIige Sienerifdb,
Ser er la0et tilbnee, fan ilet life
tomme / Torbinbelie meo Omper.
semen. o. 5lottet er benoetet pnn
BET iforpeite al en- Deline Soloa.
Ter, 6pis Gbef bor Iobet aerenIfi
meo tit 6opeo at itno in6e for 5nn-
gernes 5ilIteoepprelie.
%oo fine ganle Saoooner itaar
Barren lent op, ferit @l- 10, og
ban lender iaa en- Solont no at febe
Observation-Disclosures ferlie r&ietId"
% o8ertioenoe". Derimoo er ban
slbonnent pna rRousitoi Slofpo",
fom ienbes bam umoer Goresien:
Rifolai Ileranorofpith Romnnof,
Meranoerpnlpet. M. / fpiier ban
Erofoit, Qloffen s Wiooag. Het.
terne beitonr tun at @rsntIager og
Giff, nIorig of 46o. Der f1ttes
Bin mo til bnrn, men ban rsrer
ben aIorig. Sioen ben Dag, oa
bon ubiteote Spiritusforbiioet for
belle Maislon6, bar ban life fmagt
Bin eIIer nnoen gnret Drift. 4sf-
tenet foreitones beltnnoig al ben
franffe Rot Charles Oltpier, Der
ffte bar billet forIabe fin sumIe Ser.
re, os Tom foar Az SRlibel ON
Dngen pro perfonn. Den lille Bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01

emitd, Der itaoig er ioageIig, iaar
iprIi9 aoit. % ipiite oite ! Sengeu.
@fter 5rofoten ioor 9tifolai
4leranoropttd Son til at ipaiere
en- 8lr / Slotsbaoen, beitanOig
leoiaget al en- ua1tbapenoe OFFICER.
San er fleOt / Uniform iom D
BERT. ben miIitere Stang, ban bou-
Sc naaet. itOen ban beitea Sronen.
30 @ange ON 0agen 6egioer BAN
"a bans 5anriIie Jig til 5lottets
file airfe, Der logger i en- Al
Sloftcts Slide. san er ogIaa Der
itilt ira i'm Sltitrii, Ser bar 9laOS
6u9 ct SfGrntbruot, og JON 0en
meIte 5io lig9er pua anp opbt
henianfen / 9gn. Oean fan foreos
rilt nos 3arinaen f%ouitatee ell
lteeirem ipeelig HeIisieiitet, % bun
.inass 1t Ieoe Iangt 6orte ira oenne
&eroen. MfeO ubepp9eligt anligt og
IanmenpreSieOe 9uber li8ner bun
Ell Marmoritatile. SUN oiier fun
Snteresie for Tine Born, % fun
Ell eneite @an9 Oiite Bun no9en
Sin0s6eoegelIe. Get par, Oa man
Ifilte 6enoe ira benOes Selifabs-
Oame % 8enin0e. 6ru 8%prollbooa,
Iom 1 i'm St0 bap0e t%ntroouceret
&aiputin nos ben0e, og iom mar
mi bar ienot til 8etersaeanls
Tqitningen, 9por bun it0Oer / Gel
le iumInen n1e0 ben fbo. 4ri9smis
utter Sii6omlinoos Sltitru. 9egge
OisIe auinoer er 6~eoislige 5orre
oerifer, pauitaaes BET mi.
Raar 3arinaen fife er beifpi-
tiget meo line Barn eIler meO at
IN 9inneo ionmen meo iine 0stre
til Sc Iaare0e, for6p6er bun iig /
religieIe 9sger, iprlig / De goitiI-
fer, Der er Ifreoen at 0en / i'm
Sf6 iaa ber6mte Soprmer 5o6er
S|So6onnes ira 4ronitnot, 60is Stl.
6pnaere Bar 6annet Sobnnnitter'
Seften. Itaar 3ariuaen ifrioer, er
SET altio finn paa 8oitfort meO
reLiqioTe 9iIlcoer, og Sun ifrioer
FUN religieIc Sentenier % Snaa-
5igte. af Dem forItaar man, 5Uor
orb en- SirSflp0eFe Sen 6erpgteoe
Qfrdfelmager % 5niuoler aaspu.
tin bar baft poa benoe.
3aren oiier iia a5ioIut ligeg1l-
sig for alt, brad Der fer. 4llige'
oel er bans bele aorreiponoanoc
6aaoe 0e 9reoe, 5an iaar, % Dem,
Dan mootager, unoerfaiteoe Ell me
get itrerg Geniur, % en9oer 8en-
tpouing til poIittife 9egipen5eoer
itrpges. 6or 5oert Sfri0t er San
gerne 6eoogteoe al @a9tpoiter, Ser
er for6elte omfring i Slottes 8on-
ae og Sapens aIIeer. Og oct lam
me er SafplSet meo Tienerifa6et.
nm 2arin1cns Sofonmer o8 ben.
bes SorelGicrife fanr finn eou at
fomue ino til benoe meo en- 5olOnt
I SGlene.
3imine ertenoer, at Opipnet meo
Barren OF Bans 5arilie er tneget
regorsIt, men ban pnaitaar bog,
at set al6rig faar nogen baoefulo
eaer ubgflig aarafter. Og efter
3imines geretni1g Ifal 3nren og-
Iaa ooerfor 9ereuifi bare uotrpft
lin sof Tor Sc Senipn, Der tages
til BAN. ga, man bIioer 10 beifeoen
! llfpffen. % 3nren bar BET 10
ogina be6re ems De Onnrlige og
ifette @aaSgioere, Ban 6aooe, Og
iom MI fiooer I g9eterRniI", Rlis-
ldnos gnitiIIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
@prneiange for sfOlc og Sjem
(Samlet og uogipet Of en- aomite).

(SamIet og uogibet al en- 30nHe).
81 uobalgte Iutberit frifeIige gerneiaImcr Og Sange iom
lite alereoe finoes Sangeren. Welooier er anginet til boer
Gang meo Sennisning til .Sangeren" og andre let tlgangelige
Disadvantages.
9anfen neo llogibelien II npruet Den, at man peo anifaf.
fde of ct pari al bet lille og binige SGfe fan forsge bet for.
snriet bctDoeige llonalg al 9srneiange .Sangeren" og o6
Siplp af De npe Sange niaaife fremme Snhresfe for og 9elta.
gdie | Sangen bore Ssnoagsffoler. lboalset funoe iaa maoife
meo 9ioen pberIieere foreses, inbtiI pi engane fan faa en- egen
Bsrneiangbog.
Vrier.
so Gents per Gufn. $500 per Sunbreoe.
geHo - 5ortofrit.
S9fRt forbanbIes af
0anfb 2ntb. YnbI. Sonie, Blair, Nebr.
prbDe ienbes frt paa Gorlansenoe til enbner Nrait ener
SbnbagsifoleIe6er. .tmx 81 ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
Ssoernrs Fremt'h.

IA SAIL 9it"s aorreiponOent. J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
apitterinser.
s misfionen:

0UPUHHF9 TTVHtW'
fgr foitteret. fe abI. Nr. 30 ........"..... $1t7743
S sSnoSomi> ~ 0s.F' 49,. -. 1000
4orHano. Oreaon. DPrs. : s. SanTen :. .......... 200
1annebroa, Iebr, Solicit oe0 Snroonfs Ws6e -. 1890
9loir. debr. 4nna @nOerien .......... LOO
8olbacf Nebr. Solicit oo Shio. Snoooms aisoe. tf50
'V SmttueS IS $500 -. :. : s'"''<O ~. 1900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
R o r m misfionen n:
SfoIefasfen

Scr f~oitteret lie abl. Nr. 80 ...,.......
alrifin, Nebr, gtiels g.. 6autoeO, 1ars. Same 9o
oeo 6ber So :. e. =. ........ >. .......
New Ulm review., 1917-12-26

lines of industries and he recommended
that Congress go further and extend
the price fixing law.
This sounds good deal like the reso-
lutions which the Nonpartisan league
convention adopted at st. Paul on
Sept, 18, 10, 20. In fact those resolu-
tions advocated this very thing and a
copy of these resolutions was sent to
President Wilson. When the National
N0npartisan league adopted resolutions
denouncing the profiteers and demand
ing that the price, fixing act be extended,
we were attacked by Big Business
thru its kept press and professional
politicians. Big Business attacked the
league because the league hit it in a
pretty sensitive place-its pocket book.
Big Business tried to discredit the league
because we had shown that it was
profteering, but now that President
Wilson brings the same charge and
makes the same recommendations that
we made, Big Business and its kept press
hasn't got much to say.
It seems to me that President Wilson's
reception Of Mr.. Townley and his in
Edorsement Of the planks in our St. Paul
resolutions makes any talk about the
disloyalty Of the Nonpartisan league
|lapd il, leaders loek absolute e
New Ulm review., 1917-12-26
Open ! !. Forum
.A.assu4 s.fd,r1f9.Jl5Fl--.;,..,., =. =,


Editor Of The Review and Post ~
Dear Sir:
Inasmuch as some Of the newspapers
and q good many Of the professional
politicians have had great deal to say
about the alleged disloyalty Of the
National Non-partisan league and its
leaders, / want to call your attention to
the fact that few days ago Mr.. a. G..
sTownley, head Of the league, was i'm
vited to see President Woodrow Wilson.
Now President Wilson is not inviting
disloyalists to call at the White House
and I think we will all admit that the
President usually is pretty well informed.
He probably knew exactly what he was
doing when he invited Mr. Townley in
to see him.
I also notice that President Wilson'S
message to Congress on Dec. a called
attention to the fact ''That the farmers
complain with considerable justice that
while regulations Of food products re-
stricts their incomes, no restraints are
placed upon the prices of most Of the
things they purchase" The President
went on to say that profteering still
runs impudently rampant in many
New Ulm review., 1917-12-26
Save at the Spigot Waste
at The BMmgkole

Recent statements filed with the
Secretary of State of New York reveal
more of the activities of the Big Interests
in the war. The heads of Wall Street
firms spent million and third of
hard, round dollars in their effort to
re-elect Mitchell, the war mayor who
ran Independent on so-called patriotic
platform. The Interests have never
been known to invest any money in
enterprises unless they expected to
realize on the investment. Their ex-
pectations must have been high when
they were willing to spend an average
of $500 per vote to get their man where
he could do most for them.
However much one may feel enraged
at their efforts to betray the people of
New York City, the thing that will
grind the common people" most is
the preaching Of these same rich men
and women when they use whole pages
Of big newspapers to exhort the people
to economic food. It was Wall Street
magnates who said:
We must send the Allies millions of
tons of food, and we will. Theksa. will
be less for you. Wake up pu
viii nave less t6 eats.z but YOU need
New Ulm review., 1917-12-26

less. You waste enough to supply the
difference. Stop it. Every time you
hav potatoes for dinner you waste
enough in the peeliHgs to keep starving
ally alive for day. Stop it! Make
bread pudding from your bread crusts.
It's good, ETC.,
If the salvage on every portion OF
potatoes cooked with their jackets would
keep an ally alive, how many thousand
starving American families might cheer
fully face the winter if these charitable
bankers had practiced what they preach
to the poor.
Before the French Revolution, the
Queen, Marie Antoinette was told that
the people had no bread Her reply was;
"Why don't they eat cake?" In this
country the aristocracy of the rich ad-
vises the poor to eat the potato peelings.
The poor no doubt would be willing to
do their bit by saving all the food
possible, if there were any opportunity
to be wasteful with the high prices pre-:
vailing, but the poor are murmurine
in their unrest and misery that if the
Big Interests" can spend million and
a half to elect their candidate Sthey car
also attend o the financing Of the war.
A jeremiah IS needed to warn the rich
Of the wrath to come il. they mend nos
their ways. s.5=. -, s -, s