davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONTROL CONGRESS
BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE LOST
TO DEMOCRATS THE LATEST
RETURNS INDICATE.
May Be Even Break in Senate, But
Decisive Majority In House Is
Assured the Republicans,
Being 238 to 1876.

WashingtOn.-At least half the sen
ate and decisive majority in the
house is assured to the Republicans on
the basis of available but still incom
plete return from Tuesdays elections
With two house districts still In
doubt, shifts in results previously re.
ported leave the house as follows:
Republicans, 23S; Democrats, 1876
including one Independent, Socialist
one, missing one.
In Michigan, the Republican candi.
date, Truman Newberry, is reported to
have increased his lead to about $500
votes over Henry Ford, with 125 pre-
cinct records missing. In Idaho, the
Memorable candidate, Senator Nugent,
is credited with an increased lead of
about 600 votes over former Governor
Gooding, the Republican candidate.
Homer s. Cummings, acting chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, said in statement Thursday
that the official returns must be await
ed to determine "the relative strength
of the two parties in the house. He
added that there was little reason to
doubt that the Democratic control of
the senate will remain unchanged"
1--WE shall be obliged" said the
statement, ITO await the official re-
turns to determine the relative
strength of the two parties in the
house. The result in the senate seems
to depend upon final returns from
Michigan and New Mexico. There is
little reason to doubt that the Demo-
cratic control of the senate will remain
unchanged. The result throughout the
country is SO close that it may fairly
be. said that the election constitutes
drawn battle between the two political
parties"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
REPUBLICANS GET MOST
GUBERNATORIAL SEATS
Are Victorious in Twenty Out OF
Thirty States

Washington.-The governorship con-
tests in thirty states resulted in twenty
Republican candidates being chosen by
the people, while ten Democratic can
didates were successful, as follows:
Alabama-T. E. Kirby, Democrat.
Arizona-T. r. Campbell, Republic
can.
Arkansas-C. I'll. Brough, Democrat.
California-W. E. Stephens, Republic
can.
Colorado-O. HI. Shoup, Republican.
COnnecticut-M. H. Holcomb, Re-
publican.
Georgia-H. M. Dorsey, Democrat.
Idaho-D. w. Davis, Republican.
Iowa-W. L. Harding, Republican.
Kansas-H. J. Allen, Republican.
Massachusetts,. Coolidge, Republi-
can.
Michigan-A. e. Sleeper Republican.
Minnesota. A. A. Burnquist, Re-
publican.
Nebraska-S. r. McKelvie, Republi-
can.
Fl Nevada-E. D. Boyle, Democrat. =
New Hampshire-J. H. Bartlett, Re-
publican.
New Mexico-O. O. LarrazOlO, Re.
publican.
New York-A. e. Smith, Democrat.
North Dakota-S. j. Doyle, Demo-
crat.
OhiO-James M. Cox, Democrat.
Oregon. WithycOmbe, Republican.
Pennsylvania-W.' G. Sproul, Repub-
lican.
Rhode Island-R. L. Beeckman, Re-
publican.
South Carolina--R. A. Cooper, Dem.
ocrat.
South Dakota-P. Norbeck, Republi.
can.
Tennessee-A. III. Roberts, Democrat.
Texas--T. P. Hobby, Democrat.
Vermont-P. w. Clement, Republi.
can.
Wisconsin-E. L. Phillip, Republi.
can.
Wyoming-R. D. Carey, Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

Heber: II do. l don't want you to
talk that way any more, connecting
my name with so infamous a move
ment as leaving the Democratic mule
to the tender mercies of such a
crowd. have been working these
twenty-five years to make Rich a
good, respectable, Democratic pre-
cinct, and now in our day of hum
ilitation and grief, when we have
been walloped, and get up feeling all
bruised and bad, to have it thrown
up to us before breakfast, it is ton
mncl, and I got so ConfoUnded mad
about it | just rang you up to tell
you not to SANDER us any more"
Trego: Say, Heber. Have you
got your apples picked yet?"
Heber: mo, why?"
Trego: II was thinking of
remedy for your trouble"
Heber: What in thunder have ap-
Piles got to do with this other?'
Trego: You know once, we
laughed ourselves sick over the mag
pies up in, the trees jerking apples
off and dropping them among the
hogs under the trees, and then jab-
bering and laughing at the hogs
fighting over the apples"
Heber: "Oh, yes. Yes. That was
fine."
Trego: Say, Heber. Have you,
got that old SOW yet, that upset the
box of butter and cream in the
spring house and then plastered her.
self all over with cream and butter
and greeted Mrs. Rich with 'Ush s
h h."
Heber: "Oh say! BY the blazes!
l never dare to mention that in my
,wife's presence. And IL she
knew what you are kidding me
about, both of us would have to hide
out. Say. Trego! There's few ap-
pies and magpies left yet, and few
hogs. come down, but remember
what / tell you, don't mention that
old SOW"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
french Advance Six Miles,

Paris.-The operations by the French
on Wednesday netted one Of the great
est advances yet made, measuring more
than six miles at various points. The
important towns of Vervins, Mont,
Cornet and Rethe1 were occupied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
Vale Professor Dies.

New Haven, Conn.-Arthur Hubbell
Palmer, aged 80, professor Of Ger
man language and literature at Yale
university since 1891, died at his home
here November 8. He was born In
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
THIRTY.THREE STATES ARE DRY

California OonIy State in Which Issue
Was Before People That Voted Wet.
Washington. There are now thirty
three "dry" states in the union. Cali
fornia was the only state in which the
issue was before the people Tuesday
that voted "wet"
Ohio sprung surprise by joining
the "dries." Wyoming won the dry
banner by going "dry" at the ratio Of
two to one. Other states that voted
the same way, but not as strong, were
Florida, Nevada and Minnesota. The
result is still in doubt in Colorado,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

The management at the Republic
can office gets the very best bust
ness literature it can find for its en-
ployees. And when we say "busi-
ness literature we mean anything
that teaches that person to do their
work better or with greater ease or
less worry or to accomplish more
with given amount Of time and ma
terials. Each employee is urged to
fill bigger place in the work and to
remember that there is no limit to
the advancement they can achieve II
they will do their part in building a
bigger. better business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

Allied interests seem to be cashing
their Czechs.-New York Evening
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

on all forms Of entertainment in
places of the sort whether wet" or
dry
The order, now in the hands of the
police officials for enforcement, puts
an end to banquets, dinners, club par
ties and similar social affairs. Athletic
contests, whether indoors or outdoors.
come under the ban, and no meetings
OF clubs, societies, local Improvement
associations, business mems orgauiza-
lions, labor unions and similar assem-
blies will be permitted. Spectators
were today kept from all the court
rooms ana word from chairmen OF the
several political parties was to the
effect that politics is adjourned" un-
til the epidemic Of influenza subsidies,
In compliance with a request from the
state health officials.
In many barber shops the BARRIERS
wore white masks while shaving or
cutting the hair of customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Clothing

S7.W Blankets
r r'.s. $5.98
kcts.
in I6lny new plaid
effects; very warm,
heavy blanket; good
large size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
POPE LOOKS TO PRESIDENT.
Pins Faith, on Mr.. Wilson to Make
&. Quick and Durable Peace.

ROME. Monday, October IA (by the
Associated Press).-"You may say
that the holy father is pinning his
faith entirely on President Wilson to
make a quick and durable. peace"
Mgr. Corretti,r papal undersecretary
of state, said to the correspondent to-
day. "He is making special prayers
to this end-that President Wilson
may not deviate from his present
course and that nothing may inter-
fere with his purpose and compel a
renewal Of the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Acceptable Conditions.

LONDON, October Il British Wire
less service).-Comrfaent from the
German newspapers circulated by the
German wireless service gives an in
teresting vision of peace as the Ger
man writer's imagine it. All the
newspapers of the country are in
favor of such of President Wilson's
points as the freedom of naviga ton,
remuneration of the boycott weapon
and the new conception of the char
acter of colonies"
The German idea of the freedom of
navigation is shown by the COM
ment as two-sided. The Germans not
only look forward to freedom of navi-
cation in peace. but want the same
freedom in war. SO that their mercan-
tile marine may escape the conse-
quence of some one else controlling
the seas. The boycott weapon ap
parently fills Germany with the
greatest anxiety. Colonial questions
also loom large in all her plans.
The Frankfort Zeitung says: "Presi-
dent Wilson encourages us to make
sacrifices, but it is also he who will
fight for the freedom of our trade
and the freedom of navigation. and
will thereby fight for exceedingly
valuable pieces of the German future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS
ARE STOPPED IN CHICAGO
Influenza Ban Hits Cabaret, Last
Of Little Remaining Gay Life
in the Windy City.

CHICAGO, October 1S.-With the
proclamation of the state influenza
commission forbidding all public
gatherings not essential to the war in
effect today, Chicago loses the last
bit of the little remaining of its gay
Hfe"-the cabaret. The order shuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
PERSHING COAL APPEAL
ADDRESSED TO MINERS
''Help the Man on the Firing Line"
He Says in Request for In
creased Production.

Gen. Pershing has appealed through
a cablegram to Fuel Administrator Gar
field to the miners of the country for
increased production of coal, declaring
"the more coal you produce the sooner
we shall have peace"
Let there be no shortage of COAL"
said the American commanders mes
sage. Lack of coal means limiting
our war industries. railroads and ship
ping are slowed down and the Army can
not be provided with means to deliver
the telling blows needed to end the war.
Without coal we shall be without guns
and ammunition to use against the
enemy. The man in the mine helps the
men on the firing line.
THE more coal you produce the
sooner we shall have peace. Every SOL
der of the American expeditionary
forces expects to be backed up by the
miners of America Just as labor in
every branch of industry at home has
stood behind us. We soldiers know that
we can depend upon you to do your
part as we are doing ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
PRESIDENT '''RUDE,'
VIEW IN GERMANY
"Evasions," "a Trap" Also
Found in Comment on Pres
ident's UItimatum.
eyes? MOI" HAS HACKERS

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, October 17.-Judging
by Rhenish and Berlin newspapers
received here. President Wilson's re-
ply to Germany was printed in full
in the German press. The newspapers
variously termed the reply "a trap"
"Wilson's evasions," "a rude answer"
and the like.
Some of the newspapers do not at
tempt to comment on the reply,
merely saying: Leave it to the SUI
preme army command" Here and
there appeals are made to neutrals to
the effect that Germany's humiliation
would involve their commercial ruin
also. The customary turbulence OF
the Lokal Anzeiger gives way to de-
spondency. the paper lamenting over
the human lives being sacrificed
while Wilson has it in his power to
end the carnage"
Other Comment.
BASEL. Switzerland. October IL
The Tageblatt and Vorwaerts of Ber-
lin urge the entente, in the higher in
terests of humanity, to avoid an ex-
cessively irreconcilable spirit. Ger
mania considers that all possibility of
negotiations is not precluded, while
the conservative organs see nothing
but a struggle to the end without fur
Their efforts toward peace.
The Kreuz Zeitung says that Presi-
dent Wilson definitely seeks the
capitulation of the German army and
the abdication of the German monarch.
Let the faithful servitors of the
monarch rally round him to defend
him against internal and external
enemies" the newspaper pleads.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung cannot
conceive OF a government which would
reply otherwise than with an energetic
no" to President Wilson. The moment
has come, the newspaper declares. to
| many's honor. her frontier and future.
Painfully Impressed.
The Strassburg Post says it must be
recognized without question that
President Wilson's reply impressed
German political circles very pain
fully. Governmental circles were,
with the others, thus impressed, it
had been placed in President Wilson,
it adds. and his reply. after what had
been expected and hoped, els a cruel
| awakening for u.s.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung says the
reply is such that the Germans must
strongly reduce hopes for an equitable
and early peace which would not HUI
initiate the German people. Washing
ton. it says, seems to wish to continue
the exchange of notes. 1t adds that
there are conditions, however, which
would at least make it difficult for the
German government to conduct nego-
tiatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
S6.98
Comforts

size, reversible I'm
ing. filled with pure
white cotton; many
new neat designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

To Prevent Influenza
Colds cause Grip and MISUNDERSTANDING
BROMO QCININE Tablets remove the cause.
There is only one ''Bromo Quinine." H.. W.
GROVES signature OH box. 30c.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

White Corduroy, Chinchilla
and Serge Coats, for babies
and small tots. Made in belt
ed or pleated style. Warmly
lined and nicely made. Extra
special value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
$3.50 Baby Bonnets

Silk, Satin, Corduroy and
Plush Bonnets, in white,
black, rose. blue, etc. French
or ruched styles. with ribbon,
flowers. etc., trimmings.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

er5ablt inns BON einem i60nen Seim
&eidthnm 11n0 gtnfluB, ei1en gl1ter
Softer nnb pflidttre,1em Sobne =
eine M11tter ml,roe nidt ermabnt n
mare cine M11tter %bageapelen, 0anr
batte sic @elt biellei6t nibts bon
ei11em berlorenen Sobne gebort. MI.
les 2eben 1,tro ane 9iebe, alle 0ie1lt,
leiitulrgen lt1b olles Hfli6tgefllbl
|iin0 nit oem Momen M11tter peret=
niet. Sbrem ginflub fam mon
nid)t entgeben. Sic lit 0es 2ebens
erlter 1tnb LETTER 2ebrcr 1tnb t%re1lter
Nrc1l1o. $50 immer ein Marm eine
@obltbot perrid)tet ooer fem Sal1pt
in onbGhtigem @ebet neigt, ba fam'
man, ob1e SIT irren, Sen Sdl11B ste
ben, bob i'm cine quite M11tter 5l1erlt
oo5l1 ongeleitet bot. SIR ebles @ir=
fen erfiilt bas SCENT unb bas Ste
qel ibrer 2iebe beidlaeBt 6as Ser5
ibrer Sbeuren. Mber mer liebt tie,
iorgt fir Tie unb benft on tie, tpe1111
nid)t elmer @11nit p0er zines tre1te1t
6retnoes bebiirftig? SS1r alien INT
ieren 8e6rdgntlien flitdJten mir 5ur
M1tter, 0em 9flaben Ser 2iebe, Die
gon5 olein ,peilt IN 6em 2atloe Der
einlomter @er5en. 2iebet cure tbel1re
alte M11tter. Ser 3ubn Ser 3ett bot
pieneidt lire @aure gebletdt nn0 ibr
@elid)t nit &11n5eln beoedt> aber ut
lie niht trot0em 1d)0n nnb odtl111g=
qebieten6 in ibrer M1tttertpitroe? Sb=
re @ongen m0gen eingefoaen nno
lire 2ippen biinn u1rb eingel6rumpft
fem, ober biele 2tppen haben morde
belize Sbrdne bon &i11oeatponge11
>peggefiiBt. Sbre M1tgen peronnfel11
1id, lie fonn Sic Maoel nidt mebr
10 out einfGbeln mie friiber, ober
0ieielben Mltgen lcltdten bon beili=
ger 2iebe, tpenn tie an ibre atroer
6e11ft. 9ie l1br hires 2ebens lit balo
abgeloufe11, ober Tie gebt 1peiter nro
tief er fir sic Sbrigen, ais irgenb ie=
mor6 inn 9eben; Gtlengitter balten
lie 1rid1t ob, nod fonn Elm Sbaffot
bod) ge111tg errid)tet merben, Tim ibre
11nlterblide 2iebe sit bepeiien. Wenn
Sic @elt einen Derodtet 1tnb berlabf
1tnb om @ege liegen 1abt, ste tbel1re
olte N}1ttter fpmmt, trGgt 0aS gefoae=
ne Sinh in ibren Mrn1en beim nrD
5eigt ibm oue feline Srgenoe1, Bob eS
bei1tobe pergiBt, 6aB ieine Seele BON
Giinoen befledt lit. 2iebet lie SORT
lih! grbeitert noh &raften lire al
ten Soge 11n6 ser 1iebe &eilano, tpel=
der feline iu1rgfra11il6e Mutter im11ig
liebte, miro etnen Segen geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Yrobtbitton umo &atrto:
ttS1n1tS.

Mon fat bdufig geb0rt, Yrobibi=
ton mode 6ie 2ertte tpoblbabelr6.
Wfan bat iogar 3ablen angefibrt, un1
Dos 5u %betpeilen. Sn leltiomem ISL
oeriprn6 6omii Mio,hie 9eroffe11tz
ltd1tngen beS GU, =. mo5hri o,x 6ie
%bisberigen @rgebniiie 6es ST.. II
marfen : Sertaufes. Oieie 8eroftent=
lidungerr geben Ml1sfl1nft ni6t BLOB
iiber sic ~@elammtperfdufe in Ben EN-
5ellpen @toaten, ion6ern an9 iiber
bie gin5elberfainfe pro &opf ser Be=
p%olferung.
Sic @elmmtberfdnfe geben nod
feline 511treffen6e &or1telung, bon Ser
Opfermilligfeit Ser 8ep0lfer111g>
6enn eS lit lelbitoer itan6li91 6oB in
NIT elmer nad MiGionen 54b=
len5en 8%eb0lferl1ng mebr Morfe1t
berfa1tft iper6en als in Gtuaten, NIT
ihtpo6er 8ep0lfer11ng. Mus Minz
neiotu erpurtet man nidt 10
groBe 8eiammtberfdufe tpie aus
Seem Oorf, nnb bon Nebo0a er=
mortet man ni6t, 6oB eS 10 biel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Marfen fa11ft ais Minmeiota. Sill
Ole Mbmeiiltng Ser Mntbeile Ser elm
5elnen 5taaten lit Die 8eb0lferungs
5iffer mabgebenb gelpeiem nnb 10 Dor
li6tig lit man bel bieier Mbmeilune
perfobren bob fem Stoat it6 iibe1
8enadtbeiliga1ng 81 beflagen bat.
Sir Die grobere ooer geringerl
Spfertpilligfeit, Die Die 8ebDlferunl
ser ein5elnen Staaten bel Ser Mbnab.
me ser &riegsiparmarfen befl,nbet
1ino sic Gin5elleiltatngen n1abgebeno
Menn man meiB, mos I'M Sen ein5el.
1ren Staaten pro &upf Der 8ebolfe:
rurtg 81 sent Marfe1perfauf beigetru:
qen tpor6en lit. ba1m meib man, mie
eros in iebem 5taate Ste Spferapiaig
felt n1uo @ebefre11oigfeit it, 11a1o oas
ergiebt Damn einen 5uperldiiigen
MoBltab fir gepiifenbafte patriotiide
Yfli6terfiiqrng.
Oa lit es mini 5l1na61t cine erfrelt-
li6e Ebotiabe, 6aB Staaten nit itar-
fer @eb0lferatng oeutider @erfunft
6urdmeg nit iebr boben Gin3ellei=
itltngen in Ger 2iite iteben. SON Sen
MGir3perf4ufe fen bei1piels4peiie entfol=
len anf 6en &opf Der 8ebolferrng in
Sesotna 81 Gent, in Ohio 84> in S1uoia=
ma 80, in Mil1ouri II Gent. Mimmt
man sic bisberigen~ @eiammtberf6rfe
ols MoBitab, Damn 1tebt Mil1o11ri nit
6rei Collar bier5ebn Gent pro @opf
joqar an 6ritter, Sr6iana an odter>
soma an Glitter 1tm0 Ohio an 3ap0lfter
<gtene. Ser @toot Mebrasfa> oel1en
8eo0lfer11rg 6e11ti6er @erfrnft mie=
0erbolt idhperer @er6ddtig1ttog iiber
iib fat ergeben laiien, itebt iogor in
bei6en 2iiten an er1ter 9tele: nit
Ieds 0olur ga Gent pro &opf ser
8ep0lfer11ng int @er5eidnis Set
W}iGr5perfmtfe ltr6 nit elf 9ollar feds
Gent int &er5eidmiB Ser 8elammt=
b%erfGufe.
l11o ga15 unter in Sen 9ilten lte=
fen 10 befannte Frobibitions% ltaate1
1pie Miiiiiiippi Georgia, Mlabamo
1l16 Goutb Carolina. gputb Carroll
ma an letter Steue, Mlnbama a1t bor=
letter> Georgia an 0rittletter, Mii1ii=
1ippi an ptertlebter. @on ben Mar5=
perfG11fen entfallen a11f 6en &opf Ser
@ebolferr1tg in Sortb Carolina gait
&c 1rel11t Gent, gegen Ste idon er=
tpdbnten ieds 9ol1ar GA Gent in See
brasfu, 81 Gent in Soma, 81 Gent in
Ohio u1to 50 Gent tn S110iana. Mla=
bu1a lit an ben MGir5berfdufen NIT
aeb1t Gent pro &opf Ser 8epolfer111g
betbeiligt Georgia nit 6rei5ebn Gent.
gbenio fldglih l6et6en 6te liibli=
6e11 ErobibittonS itaaten bel 1en Bis
BERGEN @elommtperfaufen ob. Muf
6en &opf Ser 8eb0lferurtg beredJnet>
ergiebt itd ga fir Soutb Carolina
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
&amffraft oeS &obmes
mno @retie Der &ez
b~en8mtttel.

9as Mrbeiteri %toti1tif : 8urea1t 0eS
Gtoates Seem Yorf bat eine &arte
peroffentlidt, Sic Sic anfmartsbe1pe=
qltnq Ser 9lrbeiterl0bne nn0 ser 9tab=
runqsmittelpreil e DeS Der lo11e11en
Sssabres in berglei6enDer 9orlteanr1g
beron1 6aulidt.
Ms Wrun0lage bie1er Garltellnng
oie1ten Sic 9nrfi6nittSl0bne BON
100000 6obriforbeitern 6es Staates
ol1f Ser einen, Sic amtli6en Vtorft=
preiie u11b N%eptieru1rgen in Ben mi9=
tiglten Snbl1ltriegebieten nn6 GroB=
1tdoten 6es Stootes auf Ser onoeren
Seite, 10 0oB Sic gegebenen 3ablet1
eine iiberit9tlide nnterlage filr ote
@el1rtbeilung obgeben.
Mus 6iel er &arte gebt NUN berbor,
0oB sic Yrei1e Ser geabrnngS1ntttel
in 6em 3eitobidnitt bonn 1. Sonuar
Bis artu1 81. DECEMBER 1917 I'M &C.
nau go 8ro3ent in sic @obe gi1gen,
mqbrenb Sos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ser Mrbeiter int gletden 3eitabi6nitt
lid, I'M 40 8ro5e1t I%teigerte. Wobei
ie6oh = mie oos Gtatiltiide Mmt
ous6riifli6 feltlteut = 6ieie Gin
fommens iteigerung bet tpeitem n1dt
in auen GGnen glei6beoe11teno lit
nit elmer 2obnerbobung, ionoern
aunt betrG6tli9en Sbetl our9 boue
Mrbeits8eit nn6 l1eber=arbeit erretdt
tprtr0e."
Dos Bureqn fir Mrbeiterl tQtiltif
fonn unter bie1en l1mltanoen ndd9t
11mbin 5u5ugeben, ~6oB Die Scout
fraf t bes 2obnberoieners melentltd
gel nnfen lit n116 bab oie1er Horgat1g
noh longe nidt gum Still1toro &C.
fomn1en 1ein 6iirfte."
Die 50. 9. Sribnne," Ser man
nod] niemalS rooifale Neignngen our
Salt 1egen fonnte, gelongt infolge=
6eIien 51 redt bemerfenstpertber
@dluBfolgerungen. Sic idreibt II. a.:
uOieles 8il0 Ser Gerbaltnilie, mte
iie mirflid itn6, ranmt lptrfungsboA
nit Ser goritelll11tg ouf ols Oh e1tr
Mnfbldben ser Ereiie nit benz Wobl=
1ton5 ser @rbeiter glei6beoente1to
nGre. 0as lit bielmebr 10 111rtdbt1g,
6aB gerou oos @egentbeil mobr 1T.
20bne qeben tbotladlih fo11m lemols
10 ihneI I'M sic S0be mie BreiIe. geu1t
betrodte ma sic Solgen. Maes, nas
Ser Mrbeiter tpeiB, lit, oaB 1ein bobe=
reg @infon1men meniger fiir ibt1
fu1f It, ols feline friiber geringere1
ginnobmen. Geine tpirfli6en 2ob11e
ii1ro geiunfen. Snmitten elmer rte=
iigen Broiperit4t leibet er Wta1tgel.
SIT eS oober GIT pertpunhern, boB er
n115ufrie6en miro2 l1no Darn 5t
|gtreifs Sic 3nf1ndt nimmt, tint iei=
ne 20bne 3u erboben? ST tit tpeoer
Elm u@locfer" nod ein 8erbreber.
rl1npiiienoe 3eitnngen, oen1ago=
genbofte Holitifer, ielbft - tpir be-
6o1ern, 6ug iogen git mii1ien = bobe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Neg1erl111gSbeamte 1pet1en 1D1 HHl
Sem @erebe ob, er iet 6as Opfer bon
&pmbinationen, bon 5rnlts nno bon
profit1iidtigen 2umpen. Son Der
mirflid}en llria6e ser boben Breile>
bon ser miloen Mnfblabung Der &re=
oitfroft oes 2anbes, beltbt er a11d
nid)t sic entferntelte Mbm1ng. lno
nieman6 lit %, i'm ooriiber mtf3u=
fldren 49,"
@em Ole uSribune" iiber5el1gt it,
ooB tie Sen mabren @runb Ser
Sbe1lerl1rlg fen11t, ionlt ober nie1nano
'porbmoen lit, ser Sen Mrbeiter iiber
oiei e fir ibn 10 midtige 6rage auf=
fl1ren f0mte, 10 miiBte mon eigent=
lid onnebmen, oaB iie gum 9elten
0es 2an0es Sic Mufgabe, &larbeit 5t
iduffen, frelt0ig iibernebme11 miir0e.
Mber ielblt, 1peru man 6em Mrbei=
ter er5Gblen tpolte> 6aB u6ie @uf=
bldbl1rg ser &re0itfroft 6eS 9o1roeS"
sic l1rlaGe Ser Gbeueru1tg lei -
mos lie iibrigens nt6t lit -, miiroe
er feline 9treifs, feline &dmpfe fir
b0bere 20bne ni6t ol1fgeben, nt6t ct
lpa, meil er ielbit in sic &eibe Der
vprofitiii6tigen 2umpen" gebort,
lon0ern neil er nit 0em linn freitpil=
Zig ge3oblten 2obne nnter 6en gegen=
pdrtigen ltmitGn6en ni6t auSfom=
men fam, 90 ser l1nterldie6 5u groB!
lit 5mti6en Ser &auffraft ieiens 2ob=
mes 1tr0 SEN 1tetS ii6 %lteigern6en
Nreiien ser Observation-Disclosures