davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
@ea cm1pa.
@or 8iid)of b. &eppler.

Nid)ts madt oie @elt nerpoler,
oils ,penn MO 2eib n,po Sdutlo IN
einent 4tbenr51g neualt ODER gar bel=
be III uriadliden 3uiamnenbang
bringt. 9esapegen namentlld] madyt
lie 6ront eege,r Die driltlld)e Set
oenslebre; Tie babe nit lbrer grtla=
r,lng oes 2eioens oieies crit rebt Der
bittert. Sic mo6te bas 2eioen poaig
ienieits bon @ut unb gos rllden.
aber ieuieits bon @ltt unO gos, bat
SSemono treffeno aeiogt, itebt muir
oas Srrenbous.
sseoer 3ulammenbang alpiihen
Sdp,lo uno 2eioen Ieugtcn, lit INT
liru1ig ,u1b ltrcitet gegen sic grfub=
rl1rg. Die Sulammenbdnge lalien
iid) mitlnter NIT SdnOen greifen.
aein eeringer She'll Ser 2eioen,
idnperiter 2eiben, lit %nodyueisbar
6olge i%dntlhboften 0eiBbraud)es oes
@ilens, boier 2eioenid)aften, 1,nge=
oroneteu Malnoels, flr5 Die natiir=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Muiere Speiiefarte.

ltlrie ere &egierltl,g lit jeoe,1faas be-
lniibt, inns ben 8rotforb nibt DDber
GIT ba1ge11, ais abloll1t notblpenoig
lit, I'M menidcnfreun0lid) lln0 fol-
legialii6 fir 1tnier ecllrppdiiden
W%itltreiter fiir Sic Sude ser 6reibeit
lorgelt 51 f0inren. 2ei0er iino aber
l1niere lieben Sal1sfrol1err gera0e
,bltrb oelr lebteren l1mltn16 ge5lpl1l1=
gen, bie tdglid)e Spciieforte gcluii=
fen MoOififatio1en 31 n1tcr>perfen
l1rb NIT alten @cupblpbeitel1 5lt bre=
deu. Sic find gelpiIicrmaBcn ge=
5tpullgcll i1r M1gelegenbeitcn Ser
&iide, lolpeit 6ielelben iid) ibrer per
lonlihelu 6itrlorge erfreuen, 1lr15lt=
lerncll 1tn0 bon Material @e6rau1d)
GIT lllod)en, an oeiien Genpel1ol1ng
5l1r 9ereitlung ser bo1ptldd)1i6el1
Speiiel1 Scr %taglid)en Mulll5eit ite
bisber nidJt oeoadt babe11. .1u3l1 &C.
bort in criter 9}eibe Dos Mebl, alts
oel1 ltlple I toglides @rot gebafen
lrto iomtigeS @ndaperf bergeitelt
miro. @ie ein idJ0ner Iral1m Der-
ganget1er Sage fomrnt es tpoh iebt
mandcr 'Soltsfrolt ltlrb &odit bot,
luert1 iie al1 Die 3eit 5ltrilf0enft, als
bas feire, tpeibc Wci5enmebl IN @iiQe.
INTO Siile 51tr 8erfugltng ltar6 ltrtb
lit icoer Mcrue aus bent 2aoen be5o=
gen merben fol1tlte. Die 8iite nes
Moteriols balft oarnals iiber mulld)e
Mdillgel Ser Gerarpeitltng bilruea,
1l1o1t fp1l1tr iid) olld) bie Snde erlcidyE
terri lllpb ollf &prratl) badclL ba @ei=
senn1ebl ltlo bns bnralts bergeitelte
Nndlmrf iid) ld11gere 3eit friih en-
baiiIt, als Dtes BET ut1Dere11 Weebl Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
9as cute 8etipiel.

!. 5ier alf groen, 1po 10. biele Melt=
i6en nit ulro l1l1tereinan0er leben,
lit es cine ltnerlaBli6e Fflibt, bob
jene, Sic 10 gliidlib lino, ben beili=
gen fatboliiden @lol1bel1 int 5er5ert
gu trugen, oenielben a1tdy no6 aubelt
5eigen ua0 leudtel1 %laile11, nidt un1
Oan1it 5l1 prublel1, 0elrn es lit ia nur
:@pttes 8nuoengeide1tf, DaB lie 10
piel grfcn1tnib. bqben, iolroern MIR
I'M lie6epoQ ard) a110ere n%ad)5u5ie=
.belt. @elpin bleibt es inr111er los IN
0ieier @elt, 0aB 9eiipicle nlebr ais
Morie 5ieben.
Mun benft iidl luns Ser Me1id)
lpridt, gebt ibm pit nidt bon Scr
5e1r poer feline @orte bleiben ood Der
Ml1sbruf Der ielpeiligen Stilnml1ng,
a6er feline @anolltngelp 5eige1 aud
unbelpuBt 1ein ga115es @eien, feline
innerlte l1e6er5el1gltng. Sin gutes
9eiipiel pirft 0aber mie eilpe Yre=
0igt lal1t uno md6tig> wabren0 Elm
boles 8eilpiel ltrs ielblt u11betpltbt
l1nl1ennbaren !Sbaoen ltiftet. Grit
1T Der ienieitigen @elt per0en mir
iebe1L erfe11nen unh crgrii11oen, pie
=gepoltig oas quite uno idled)te 8ei=
1piel wirfte. Wir lperben crit erfen=
llel1, lpie Dieler freuu0er Sitl16en mir
lt1rs idl1loig MAIDEN onrd unler DO
les 9eiipiel. 9ar11m 1p1en mir ltets
infer sleltBeres i%iber1paden, uniere
.8orte lt11o 8lide regel1r Du1ntt 0nrd)
ltnicre NSdl1lo niemano, fei11e Seele,
5l1grunoe gebe.
IS lit 11nlere Bflidt, Gin gutes
8eiipiel gu gebett, >pie 1d)on Scr @err
Inns mab11t:: Ballet el1er 9idt leltd=
ter Dor 0en Menlde1t, auf oob tic
.el,re gllten Nerfe iebelt ul16 eltret1
Gater preiie1r, ser int @in1n1el lit"
Mlio 0ient oas quito 9ciipicl nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
1ur aurn Seile ser aberdeen, ionbern

r1ur 3um Seile Ger Mleniben ion0ern
'aud) 5ur 8erberrlidung @ottes.
y@leid1pie es aber eitel uno r1bmiMb=
tig tpare, lpolten mir Dies immer our
5bcu tragen lln0 muir aus gerlan=
gen uniere Jr0mmigfeit gu 5eigen,
ei1t gelpdbltes 8enebmen CUR Ni6t=
1dannr l1ns nebmen uiirben, ebenio
gefeblt MORE es, tuen11 uns ielblt Elm
gntes 8ei1piel geboten miro, es ni6t
an5l1nebmen ober anerfennen 81 mol
len.
Gas @idt oes Cages 0ringt iiber=
.al Elm, altd) burd oie fleiniten 9fit=
gen, 1pe1m mir nibt gepalt1m ielbe
peritppfen. 80 ioQen aud mir int
mer 11n6 iiberaa ei11 gntes 8eilpiel
gebe11 l1nb sen glten 8erud ebrilt1
perbreiten, aber al1d) an1rebne1p, tpen1t
7er uns geboten miro. 3enn al1d u11s
trift cine idapere 8erantlportung,
menn mir quite 8ei1piele ieben uno
b0ren, ober niht banady bo1,0eln.
8aS bilft Tins Die leu6tenoe Come,
ipern mir ge1poltln.n Dor ibr Die Mu-
gen rerldlieBen, Dos bette Sidt, tpenr
mir ibn1 Sen Giiden tebrem. Cont
gebort es aud ba3lt, brB mir gegebe=
ne quite Natb1hlage gerM u1lb millia
annebmen, 0enn aud lie li11o ein
2idt, bas ser @err inns i!eroet, 90
nit es uns lel16te gum elptgen Sc
ben!
@en11 oos 2idt oes gllten 8eilpiels
5l1 aeben fir alle Weniden cine I'M:
erlGBltd)e Yflid)t lit, 70 lit es beiol1:
oers fir jene Ser SAT-, melde ourd
ibren Stanb uno 8eruf obnebin ldor
auf Dem 2eubter ltcben.
2aiiet inns aue, je0er iii. 1einen
Ycrllf 11i1iern Witmeniden leud)ten
1uie Sic Serge l1ns felblt per5ebren
bis m;c emit sort lel1bten III glpig:
felt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Observation-Disclosures

2ore1p g. Collins So. an 8iaiam
s.. Netterg, @ot 3 unb 4, 8lod 40,
Central Yarf 800, $4,000.
Iarn1ers 2oan & S11p. SO. an
SsSobr Giegml1no, 2ot II, glod 2,
Ibieln1ans sloo., tSf. CLOUD, 1915.
Soiepb s. aal11fel uno Jra1 an
Marp 81. 8iieni,1s, gots 5, g. Z uno
8, Blod 2, Yeorl Safe Harf, $500.
aln1ra 5olirlger an Setter S.
&napp, 9GA ytgSA nno NgA
9WA nn0 N8AA 9gA IN Sec.
17=t25-31, meniger q. 81. 4lbanD,
ST., 10000.
@ermann Mif u11b 6rau an Mllna
Y0ppep, 2ot IL, glod l, Mebrotb
9Co5., gt. CLOUD, $4,000.
@omi1p Morgar unb Jrau an 9la=
quit otto, g&SA gegA, Sec. 6=125z
"a, @ettD, $4,000.
Mrtn Marp Sieben ar Sacob Sic
ben, 81. 20 81. BON 9e8A Gee. 2 nn6
6. 20 81. ppn 9e1a NGA, Gee. g.
124=34, 2afe @eorge, $4,000.
@errp Neaer unb Jrau an Solepb
9. 8eu11ing, gWA Sec. 1862,
MiQapcoo uno gh s@A 1854,
Sec. 12=126-33, Melroie, $1,000.
gperett so. Snea 11n0 Jrou an
2oren5 @elten, 2ots 1 nnb 2, 9loG
1, Sub. bon 2pt 9, Hobbin5 1. 800.
5u Yupnespille, $350O.00.
Midoel u. %ellelt uno Jrou all
@iliam $. @alep, iilolid so SUB
bon 2pt 4, 8lod 3d. Curtis Surpep,
$4500.00.
@arrp 6. Dollng Ii. q. an 2ouis
g. @lein Got 90, 8lod %, Central
Barf Mo0., $175.00.
IS. 9. Mc0onal0 l1nD Strait on
S. $. 8el6min, A1@ NGA, See. So
1929 Jair @apen 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23

Gie ainobeit> 1agt mon, lit Sic
gliidlidNte 3eit 6es 2ebcns; es lit
idaoe, 0ob man crit alt lein nu1B,
tint eS 5n tpillen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23

Scr @eb1trtcnriifsang >uirb int
1l1er mebr 51 ei11er i11terlrotionolen
gridei1rul1g. Nidt bloB 1T sen frieg=
fiiyrell0en 2an0ern, ion0crlr iiberoll.
Ml1s elmer 3l1iammcl1l tell1llrg I'M Scr
ner 8ltno ergiebt lid), BOB in ben leb=
ten flint Sabren trob Der 9epDlfe=
rltl1gs5lt11obme Int Sern ein a1ff1Qi=
ger Miifgang ser @ebltrten cingetre=
ten lit. SIM Sabre 1913 betrl1g 0ie
3obl scr @cb1rter in @ern 1rnd)
243O, lettes Sabr, 1917, rltllo 300
lpeniger, 0os beiBt lttr 11od) 2t30.
Ser mtffollenoltc 9fiifgol1g BON fat
200 8cbltrten 5eigte iid) BON 1914
oltf 1915; 1914 lpnren es l1od 1924,
1915, oas beibt i'm ~erlte1t nollen
ariegsjobr ,l1ltr 11oA 2134. Gubei
lit sic 3abl Ser Gbe1hlieBl1l1get 1tl,-
gefdbr oielel6e geblicben. Mor bat
es bier init elmer Grid)cimtng 5l1
hbltl1, oie 11al1d)c1r 2iin0erl1 1tad) ben1
.ariege idlpere Gorge MAIDEN miro
l1lto Sic sic 5l,fiinftige g11tlpirfellt1g
nrebr ais eincs bieier Climber itorf
beeiufhlllcn mag. g0lfer, bel ocnen
Ser @eburtemiidgallu 5lt eil1er bnlt=
ertben Gridlcilullg miro, bobcll belt
@Dbeptlrft ibrcr glltluidcll1ng iiber=
iUrittclt 11llb li110 1~nfeblbar bent 9iie=
oeryattg perfollet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
8eict pOr allem.

Sn einem mooern eineeri6teten
&ei9e lebte elm &0nig, Der, einem
beriibnten 9eiipieIe folgeno, es
liebte, oils einfader @fann perfIet
oct burt Die StraBen itiner &eii.
beng 81 panbeln.
gines slbenbs, als ct geraoe
bur6 Die tpinfelisen unS ifIedt be.
leldteten @qiien elmer perrilfenen
8orltaot i6ritt, naberte ii6 ibm elm
idIeht gefIeioetes Snoiuioumtm, ies.
te ibm elm baari6arfes 9oI6meiIer
an Die 9rilit unb iteIltc linn Die be.
fantte slIternatiue slpii9en @eIb
itnb 2eben. ta
Ser &onig, ipeIher gGnSIi6 I'm.
beipaffnet mar, eribraf bcftig iino
tpollte Dem 9fduber idon idperen
Ser5ens ieine ipertboIlen 9IeinoSien
,aiisIiefern, aIs elm ben SlrbeiterfIa5.
len aneeboriger Wsann, Der aIIes
mitangeieben batte, tpie Der gIit
auf Der 9iIbfldde erIdien nnb ben
Strolf nit einent alitaesieIten
Sduiie aus ieinem SfeboIper rie6er.
ftredte.
Ser Gonig mar tici geriibrt,
oanfte ieinem 9tetter buIbpollIt, no.
tierte beiien Nalncn uno s(breiie uno
fnbr Johann in einem @ietipagen in
iein SdIoB.
Ser cole Getter, Ser beareifIi.
deripeiie I'M itillen auf einen 2obn
fir ieine Sat re6nete, barrte in
frober Soffnms Idngere Seit auf
elm 3eiden Der s(nerfennung.
limb es bIicb nidt ailsl = Cseun
sSo6en nod benz Sorfaa erbieIt er
bon Der 9ebor6e elm periieaeItes
Sdreiben oaS ct nit fieber5aIter
ungebrJb erbrad. --
es mar cin poIisciIides Straf.
manoat ouf 20 aronen @eIoItrafe,
eoentitea cine @o6e IrreIt, tpeaen
@affentraeens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04

tehl" idinpftc Der @aft nno fam
uns Sdritt iiir Sdritt nit ber
roreebaltenen MiitgabeI nod.
@ir waren irob, baB mir nit
beiler Saut Ons Sreie erreidten.
Wiid erlpiidte Der Senner nit ei-
mem 3infen Der sDiiitgabeI nod
iliidtig bel Der Sole. @liidlider.
weiie mar es eine 2cocrboie. Cont
1Gtte ih einen or0cntIiben
rSdren5" (Stib) bauonsetragen. So
nabm id) als glnbcnten MIR einc
tiefe. Sur6e in Dem obnebiu i6on
abgeidabten 2eoer nit mir.
Serr 9fepfe fonnte MIR nit Wiibe
bapon abgebalten werocn baB er
nidt uieber umfcbrte unb nit benz
piloen Siebenioritcr @ait neler.
oings anbanocltc. Sein 0erliit be.
iGnftigte iid crit, ais mir na6 ct.
ipa elmer Stunoe beim slbItieg bon
Der sllm ein rebt bebaglihcs SIed-
ben nit ihoner gllsiidt erreidten.
Gort ruuroe 9fait sebalten ilno in
Der elan5cnben Worsenionue ans
oem Snbalt bcS Gudiades, ben i9
natiirlid ali6 beim slbItieg fir
Sraulein aatbe trug, gefriibItiidt.
9a Der Sod oaourd bebeuteno
erleidtert nurbe lrno aiid Die friibe
Come nod n.dt brannte, iab id
unb nit mir Samilie 8epfe feline
@emien mebr. Serr Tepfe fpar bon
Der @lmpartie tros Der erIcbten I'm.
annebmli6feiten 5iemlid befriebist.
Sn Der grinnerung perfl6rt iib
eben 10 man6es. 0iit Dem Gieben.
foriter 8aIt uno oeiien Manieren
fonnte er iid freiIid nidt beireim-
Den unb meinte: .Ree, aber pat
aultlr onbelangt, iiub ie ntan melt
suriid in ben SiroIer gerien! Ser
Ionn nj Der sllm bort is ia ian;
milo! Ser fonnte ebenioiut in Sn.
nerafrifa Ieben gla, fcen @un6er
mid, ipenn nadts nod @Gren nm
Der Siitte 'rumieb'nl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
@ctten.

Gin amerifaniider 9ampfer
ipoIlte einen oeutifen iiberboIen.
Die Baiiagiere itanoen eripartunes.
poa auf Dem @er6ed.
yltolen sic pctten, baB mir
I6lagen oas beutIbe Steaner2"
ertont es binter eiitem oeiltiden
Eaiiogier, Der Die @ettiabrt auf.
mertiam berfoIgt.
D9anfe, id ipette nidt," onttpor.
tet Der Seiitif)e.
pltoIIen sic ipetten, oab mir fol.
len boben cine grpToiion2"
sd iaate Sbnen bereits ="
@eiter fam Der 0eutibe nift,
ipeil Der 9ampffeiieI erpIooiprte,
iino Die beiOen in Die 2uft eei6Ieu-
bert lpuroen. 80,
Sa erfIans eine Stinme in Der
9uft:
nlloIIen sic ipetten, 6ab idl file.
ge bober als Sie9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
Simmer redjt Hutt!

Ger Sauptrnann gebt ourd ben
SpeiiciaaI Der SfiiSiere. Gin 8eiI-
den fiebt er 5u, wie Der S6reiber
ior9fdltig, nit if6ner gunoi6riit,
oie SpeiiefoIee idreibt. slIs er nber
bort, oaB fiini5ig iolder aarten mo-
tig iinb, ia9t er: o@an5 5tpedlos,
eieie Sdonidrciberei. Seben sic
nal berl" unh rihtig: binnen elmer
Stunbe bat Der Sallptmam 5ebn
foider Speiiefarten geibrieben.
Limb MN idreiben Sic Die refill.
den pier5ig ebenfaus redt fIottl"
iast Der Sauptnann.
pSerr Salptnann, geboriomIt 5u
meloen, ib idreibe INNER BLOB cine,
Die anberen per6en oann beftogra-
pbiert!" meIbet Der S6reiber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
PRESIDE rs
ST ATE M E N T

Industry plays as essential and hon
orable role IN this great struggle as
do our military ornaments. We all
recognizes the truth of this. but we
must also see it's necessary implications
namely. that industry. doing a vita
task for the nation. must receive the
support and assistance of the nation.
Therefore. l solennly
urge an employers engaged in war work
to refrain after August lst. 1918. from
recruiting unskilled labor IN any man.
ner except through this central agency
(The u. S. Employment Service). !
urge labor to respond as loyalty a.
heretofore to any calls issued by this
agency for voluntary enlistment IN e.
sential industry. And ask them both
alike to remember that no sacrifice will
have been IN vain. if we are able to
prove beyond all question that tho
highest and best form Of efficiency is
the spontaneous cooperation of \ free
people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
by the Division Of Adveztisingd
Committee on Public information

THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
souTHE RN STATES LuMeER co
STEARNS LUMBER CO.
SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
cREosoTiNc DEPARTMENT. Southern PAVING ano const c.
M A. oUiNA EXPORT CO.
PENSACOLA sHIP1uiLDiNo CO.
PENSACOLA TAR TuRPENriNE CO.
PENSACOLA VESSEL CONSTRUCTION CORP.
PENSACOLA LAUNCH MACHINE CO.
W. A. RAY HARDWARE. co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
STOP THE WASTE!

But # both this employer and workman had
worked through the u. S. Employment Ser
vice. this wouldn't have happened. The right
men would have been chosen and sent to
Jobs where their skill fitted them to earn full
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

Not long ago. mechanic working on the
Pacific Coast heard that men Of his partlc-
ular trade were badly needed in the East.
So he quit his job, put practically all his
available cash into railroad ticket and took
the train Fast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

ANTWERP NAVAL STORES co.
BuLLock-cALDWELL SHIP BUILDING CO.
THE EITzEN-ToUART COMPANY
ESCAMBIA LAND & MFG CO.
HYER LUMBER COMPANY
HENRY MONK, General Contractor
NEWPORT TuRPENTiNE & RosfN CO.
PENSACOLA cooPERAoE co.
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR CO.
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC COMPANY
PENSACOLA GAS COMPANY
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

pay. Only the men actually
needed would have been sent.
and neither time. effort nor
money on the part Of the work
man or the employer would
have been wasted.
Iii to prevent this WASTE that the
Government has created the y.
S. Employment Service as a part
Of the Dept. Of Labor. Its ma
tional Office is m Washington.
1t has 500 branch offices and
10000 u. S. Public Service
Reserve enrolment agents in
all parts of the United States.
1t is equipped to assist workmen
to find the right jobs, and en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

Butwhenhegottohis destination
a shock awaited him. True, men
were needed. The trouble was
that the word which reached him
had also goneto thousands Of 9TH
ers ,andthevacanciesof his partic-
ular tradehad been6 filled. With
outeven troublingtoaskh isquali-
fcations, the foreman towhom he
applied, said YEARLY: I'VE may
need you nest month why
don't you go out West-they
needyour kind ofmen out there"
Now, the fault rested neither
with the worker nor the indus
try. Bothwere anxious to do their
best for their country. The work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

had to be done-men were needed-and the
industry sent out the call broadcast. This
patriotic mechanic threw everything aside,
invested his money to hasten East, without
definite assurance that HE would be hired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

ployers the right men, to make it posslb
to bring about maximum production In {
sential war industries. 1t assures a fair al
square deal to both. and the use Of Its sc
vice is patriotic war duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
True Values

Although the House. in a light vote.
yielded to the Senate demand for an
increase in the price OF wheat. CON-
promising on two-thirds OF the advance
asked. II is understood President VIII
son has no intention of accepting II.
The compromise price. $40, an ad-
vance of 20 cents over the Presidents
price. will mean, II Is calculated. an
increase to the consumer Of 81 a bar.
rel on flour and from 2 to 3 cents q
loaf. II was estimated that the $3.50
rate sought by the Senate would have
cost the consumers about $500, 900, 900,
so that the rata accepted by the House
would mean an addition Of 100000.
600 to the bread bill Of the Nationy.
In vetoing the compromise the
President will have the hearty ap-
pToval of the consumers. There has
been no particular evidence that the
wheat growers were demanding suci
an increase. The expected billion.
bushel crop shows very clearly that
no increase was needed TO stimulate
the farmers into doing their patriotic
best.
Why. II Is asked, should Congress
attempt to fix the price Of wheat when
the price Of copper, steel. coal ana
other articles has been left to admin.
istrative order after inquiry and con
sultation. The answer. Of course. Is
that It is with view to the farmer
vote. Political price.fixing would be
the very worst sort. There is no rea'
son to assume that Congress Is any
batter qualified to fix the price Of
wheat than the price Of any Of the 9th
er commodities which it has been
content to leave to administrative &C.
ton. The rate in this bill now threat
oned with the Presidents veto admit.
teddy does not represent anything
more practical than Q political COM
premise between Senate and House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

Il RmiA h ~, &, C,'n,r, g. iis,.|t,. & ,uD1',,
io.to - 4. wca horl I'd n.ds p,,h, ~ ollnil,
Ghick nc. March "a h, 0Vm Dc Ccnn1| poW1l nufh
additional loIiloy n northern France Wi'hn q W,ek
o. Two mon We WIN Be able 10 sse he economic eject
n he peat improvement Of tie food silualon. especially
n Amiia h impossible 10 es,imale ysl how much BE-
ier supplied he people Of Germany and Austria Hungary
viii Be during he coming winter lhan hey were last
WINTER but except in the matter Of fuel he situation
tain 10 Be vey much more favorable The political effect
n he natural coue Of events. will not begin 10 develop
until after the end Of the war; but il Is clear that unless
something i done about i this effect would make waste
paper Of any peace treaty hat attempted 10 curb the Ps
sian reliance upon The army the manslay Of the state
and he principal instrument for promoting the prosperity
Of Tie German people.
The difficulty has been to find way IN which The Ger
man penetration Of Russia might be checked and the Ger
mans thrown back beyond their own frontier without at
The sane time exciting the hostility Of the ignorant Russian
masses In this respect the problem much like that which
we have fcFyean faced in regard to Mexico Apparently
President Wilson and the men who have been advising
with him regarding this particular phase Of the internal
cnal situation have come the conclusion that they have
found way IN which they can proceed to obtain the end
sought and would not be all surprising if it should
develop hatt was the surrender Of the Firms Prussan
influence which opened their eyes and enabled them to
clear eoursi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

Admiral Won Capelle German naval minister told the
Rechstag, which has been somewhat stirred up over
reports from outside to the effect that the Uboats
being destroyed much faster than they be built that
the facts exactly the contrary and that this handy
weapon Is actually increasing in strength But who
believe minister who has within the week declared
that the Canadian hospital ship Landovery Castle was
not torpedoed? Capelle is either a vulgar liar or he
does not know what is going on in the navy Of which
he IL the nominal head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08
ROME COUNTY PATRIOTISM.

WHEN L comes 10 selling bonds giving to the Red
w Gross and the other war work we naturally look to
Kanawha, CabelI, Ohio and other counties that
contain large cites 10 take the lead but i would be very
poor way 70 measure patriotism BY that yardstck Lewis
county, fog instance was 6Tt over The top IN the War
Savings stamp campaign. while Roane county folks have
n,l started movement which proves that their loyalty IS
no only Of The 100 per cent type. but i guided BY an
intelligent foresight which reflects great credit upon them
koane county i preparing to give her doctors to the
service Of he nation. and in doing is setting an example
which other counties Of the state will do well to study and
plhap, 10 follow. A. part Of the movement he Roane
county hospital a Spencer which has been maintained by
I,me Of he doctors Of The county has been. or soon to
Be- skln over b. he Fn Methodist church Of Spencer
b b conducted Of The benefit Of the people Of the county
without profit and The citizens are preparing to have all
doctors who will remain after those who have volunteered
To- amy work are called may be able to give proper treat
msni b al h i said BY the Spencer Tmes-RecOrd that
alter az he physicians who have volunteered have de-
parted thtTe will not be more than four or FIVE physicians
Jeff % ake care Of the sick the county. This would be
STATE Of Affairs liable TO lead 10 serious consequences in
rpp county Of possibly $4,000 population. but the plan
worked out ought 10 take care Of the situation nicely
This whole project siin he Imagination. Il would be
hard ovepraeit lii fine thing that 50 many Of the
doctors ei West Virginia county should tender their
services b de nation and also fine thing that the people
should % . sanely about preparing for the conditions
which vii ext after the physicians have left Finally it
j. hne hing for the Fist Methodist church Of Spencer
. assume he burden Of keeping open the hospital. which
4 De Keystone Of the new public health structure There
Was very close connection between the early church and
he healing arts. and N the centuries Of Christianity that
have sn.usd since the FIRST humble pastors began to admin
tlo The physical Is well a. 10 the spiritual needs of their
o,h congregations and hospitals have often gone hand in
hand n he Masters service But in later years the eonsre
gallons and The hospitals almost invariably have been sep
a,d b. an ocean and half the circumference Of the Aobe
to.ne county MehOdss are going back to FIRST principles
and he West Vrgnan hopes sincerely that great meas
ne ot success will reward lher efforts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-08

II the expected German offensive at some point on
the west front not started during the early part Of
this week it will be fair inference that the German
machine is in serious trouble that the failure Of
the early offensive together with the unexpected speed
Of the United States in getting army the firing
line have compelled radical change in the original
program. All the from the 'front.' however, ndl-
Gates that the drive will be resumed and that the Allied
armies are eager to meet It and have It with.