davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07
TIRED, DRAGGY,
WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes Condition
She Was In. Then Tells How
Cardui Relieved Her.

West, TeXas-Mrs j. A. Hunter. of
this place, recently made the follow
ing statement. 81 have known of Car
ldui for years-when a girl my mother
gave it to me to stop pains and
1t certainly did me a great deal of
good
After marriage I was in a rundown
state Of health and nervous. NOT at all
Ike my usual self &C.,. so much that
2 had to 20 to bed began taking
Cardm soon was strong. able
lc do my work, even my washing
/ have been well since can
recommend Cardui and gladly do SO
When over-work and feel tired
draggy, WORKOUT, I take few doses
OF Cardui 1t strengthens me. gives
me an appetite, seems to strengthen
my back. and soon feel like going
tc work again.
think all women should keep and
use Cardui 1t IS splendid"
II you are suffering from any of the
symptoms Mrs Hunter mentions, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
IN use for over 40 years, Cardui has
helped thousands OF women.
Cardul Is composed 81 mild. med
iclnal' vegetable ingredients, acknowl-
edged by standard medical writer's to
be of benefit in many female dis
orders
Get bottle, today. at your drug
sists.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07
ANN MURDOCH GREAT
IN STARTLING DRAMA
5ewtching Screen Star in Play OF
Love and intrigue at
Royal Today

II YOU want to see play that
keeps you in suspense and is fun o.
daring episodes that radically de-
part from the accustomed love and
romance theme, while stn embody
ing these elements, and all without
offense TO the proprieties. you shoulu
see Ann Murdoch, the Mutual star. at
the Royal today in "The Richest
Girl On the same bill is a scream-
ing uwo-part l4-KO comedy. Am
brose, The Lion Hearted.
The play has to do with the deter
mination OF very rich girl to get the
man she wants irrespective of his
financial status and despite the er-
forts OF her family and friends to mar
~ her to a monocled aristocrat with
a lisp and limp
In this production Miss Murdoch is
given an opportunity to display her
extraordinary versatility and TO cap
italize the whimsical humor when
the late Charles Frohman admired her
for and which many OF Miss Murdoek's
critics said could not be made avail
able on the screen
Now these same critics are con
WINGED that Miss MurdocB's effective
ness consisted at least as much in the
way she said It as in what she said.
In short Ann Murdock i'm THE
Richest Girl" is the epitome of art.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

self and men high in the government
service. II says:
With the number of so-c1i,cd War
pictures on the market-one or tw,
Of them excellent and the others so
palpably faxed and fase-it is re-
freshing, to say the least, to view one
like MY -Four Years in Germany"
How anyone, no race or creeu
barred, could view this picture AMI pot
be thrilled to the very core is beyond
conception 1t is truly wonderful
perturbation Of events. historically
true, taken from the cook Of the ssu.o
name, by Ambassador James w Ger
ard, and yisualized in a manner both
interesting and entertaining
The Photography is perfect. the in
terror settings lifelike TO the minutes
detail, the eXteriors well chosen aud
the acting Of the principals and entire
cast beyond criticism
The portrayal of the Kaiser and his
stan, the treatment accorded the Rus
sian and English prisoners by the
Germans; the capturing and deporta
ton OF the Belgian women. the killing
of OF the old and the young: the
shooting Of other prisoners en- route
to the prison camps to avoid reemug
them, all these ana more are shown
in manner that cant but bring the
war home to those who view this
picture
The war with all its attending hor-
rors cannot appear pleasing to a be-
holder but it is interesting to learn at
first hand just what "our boys" are
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

FOR this picture a cast OF UNUSUAL
excellence has been selected 10 visual
ize a strongly dramatic story. AS the
title implies the plot carries a moran
bur this does not obtrude itself unnec-
essarly upon the audience Some
rather delicate matters are discussed
IN the production. extreme care In
treatment being evident to the emo
that no one will find cause for offense
Sensationalism has been entirely elm
mated, and the most rigid If censors
viii have difficulty in finding any
thing to cut out.
Daniel Stevens a lawyer, and MS
brother Richard doctor. marry en-
urely different types Of women. Ruth
the daughter OF the latter is carefully
guarded against the pitfalls which be-
set young girls, while Lillian is al
lowed to bring herself up by mother
whose chief pleasure in life is gath
ling. Meeting Harold Winthrop. III
liam becomes infatuated with the
young millionaire, with the inevitable
result. winthrop soon dscardS her
to become engaged to Ruth.
When Mrs Daniel Steyenes dis
covers the fate that has befallen Lii
Ian she secretly takes the girl to a
doctor who maintains an illegal prac-
lice Lillian on her death bed con
fesses her sin to her father. and un-
Of the fact that Ruth is in
he room gives the name of the man
Ruth breaks her engagement to VIM
hrop and Stevens. finding that lii
lans disgrace was chiefly due to the
neglect OF her mothher. drives her
rom the house After a year lie re
members Lllian's dying request and
axes her back into his home.
a good choice Of incidents graphic
ally visuahzes the drama and the fine
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

work Of the cast adds materially in
making it a vivid screen sermon. To
Zena Keefe, in the emotional role or
Lillian, the acting honors must be Civ
en-. At the same time the entire cast
is worthy Of praise Marie Shotweu
plays an excellent role, and aKther-
inc KaelreG also contributes some no
table hits There is little to choJs
between Frank Sheridan and Arthur
Donaldson, as the fathers. while
James Morrison presents a good char
acter part as Winthrop. In setting
and direction the production is Of
high standard
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

Auh on the 1oJ myse ( and know
everything We serve is first class AL
A Reynolds Mgr. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

Frisb wants to see you-the popu-
Tar Dlac 70 eat. 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

PUBLIC sTENooRAP. TER - Miss
C. L. voa fh, Hotel Como Phone 72s.
Residence Fhone 1890. li-6.u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

Frisby wants TO see you-the popu
lar place to eat. l2-28-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07
ENLIGHTEN THY
DAUGHTER A LAND
MARK IN EVOLUTION
or THE PHOTO. PLAY
Deals With A Subject Vital to Every.
one. Last Time Today at New
Central Theatre

Reviewed by Dickson g. watts
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Go To Church Sunday
Strong, Successful Men Of This Country
Go to Church. Why Don't You?

THE example that is set when strong, successful GOES
TO CHURCH 10 more potent than the most eloquent
And to the credit Of the strong successful in this
try let 1t be said that the great majority GO TO CHURCH
When you GO TO CHURCH next Sunday take look about you
You'll find that the occupied by the real worth while
Of the community
STILL, THERE ARE MEN WHO WILL INTIMATE THAT THE
CHURCH FOR WOMEN AND WEAkLINes. THOSE WHO STAY
AWAY ARE THE wEAKLNes. THE GREAT LEADERS IN EVERY
LINE OF ENDEAVoR INVARIABLY HAVE BEEN MEN OF DEEP
RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS SOME OF THE MEN WHO ARE DIS
POSED TO TREAT LIGHTLY THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT,
WHEN ASKED " THEY BELIEVE IN GOD BECOME INDIGNANT.
OF COURSE THEY BELIEVE IN SUPREME BEING. WILL
NOT DENY THAT THE CHURCH IS THE HOUSE STILL
WITH THEIR PROGRESSED BELIEF IN GOD AND THEIR Ac
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THAT THE CHURCH Is THE HOUSE oop
THEY DO NOT GO TO CHURCH.
Going church does not entail any great inconvenience
doesn't require any great sacrifice All that required VERY
SMALL PART OF ONE DAY IN SEVEN The man or wo-
who processes Christianity and does not GO TO CHURCH
Sunday not practical in his belief Ask any person who
regular attendant how he feels when he misses divine worship
There isn't hamlet in the United States that has
reached by the GO TO CHURCH The response to
the GO TO CHURCH appeal spontaneous Hundreds of
thousands who while they had lost their religion but had
grown careless and Indifferent reused Now that the praise
worthy movement swinging, keep Be enthusiastic
today you the first day that you enrolled in the GO TO
CHURCH movement.
Talk up GO TO CHURCH every chance that offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests Tor samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office Of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

First the cornmeal -ons-half a CUP
Il put in shallow pan placed In the
oven and stirred frequently until Il
y delicate brown. The other ingre.
dents are teaspoon Of salt, cup
% peanut butter and one and q half
cups Of water, 1Ilx the peanut but.
ter, water and salt and heat. While
this mixture Is het stir In the meal
which should also be hot Beat thor
oughly The dough should be OF such
consistency that 1t can be dropped
from spoon. Halse IN small cakes
10 an ungreased pan. This makes 10
biscuits. each Oe which contains onn.,
nlxtA ak Aa Alhan =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
If You Own Cows

IL will not only be interesting but it
will he profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. It is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
huh of the great dairy region of the
central west Itls ably edited, we'll
printed ON good hook paper and hand
somely illustrated by aetua! photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
5O cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
TO Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to cur lar
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
kimball's Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year ........aI.O 90
Regular price Of both. ...........sl.50
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, GreenVille O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

Getting operators
to McAdoo will
distribute
s
by the railroads. that
all coal produced southern Ohio is
for weather conditions"
SAYS CARS SENT TO CANADA BACK TRL SPRING
Public Utilities Commission Friday
Bridgeport consigned
n
complained against
Canada
MINERS LONGER HOURS AND HoG'oATs " NEcEs.
sARY-PRoVIDED ARE FURNhSHED.
10 hours
holidays enough zeal to meet the needs
nothing
doubled
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

The Amariean Red CrOas, hns pro-i
vtded S12s,o0O WeFth Of supplies for
the relief Of su4srNrs in O0aAsmala-
A party Of experienced Red Cross re-.
lief workers has alsO been sent 10
Guatemala.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

nony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or $40 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
Investigations by Newspapers,
Public Officials and Individ-
uaIs Bring Unanimous Verdict.
The Only Way to Get Enough Coal
to the People Is to Get Enough
Railroad Cars to the Mines In
Which to Load and Haul 1t.

Columbus spec)At everybody admits what
of the coal shOrtageack
railroad
mnersco convention:
tons II you had had which to load it"
consum tons O year.
Cox said two mistakes had been made
arbitrary priority
thanw wasne
2-Too o
simply manipulation
coal actually delivered
Cincinnati
with loaded and while idle
than 15O tons the last three weeks announced today by
Southern
PLENTY.
Cleveland Pool Committee
1000 Virginia. which
25OoOOOO
In County
standing
Cohocon
County with mines operating only part of the time there were 300 loaded
ALL SHOW SAME CONDITION.
in Tuscaawas County
yards cars of
destined for Detroit and other Michigan points
At Lima Tnn and Fremont tracks blocked by empty and loaded
locomotives
SERIOUS IN SOUTHERN
Congestion is even more serious in southern Ohio
Reports the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange said 1900 loaded
Nsonve
standing badly
tangled.
aded Chesa
coal standing idle this
COAL PRODUCTION DECREASES BECAUSE OF CAR SHORTAGE.
Columbus
lack follows:
the Southern Ohio Coal E1ehange and zerbe secretary Of the Ptsburg
the Ohio Field actual decline
ton Ohio mines spite the vital need for coal Production the week
half
with the preceding
McKneys the showed production
4S1 centthreefourhs Of which due to shortage
Ohio The short
age possible production
applied
SHORTAGE BLAME FOR otlos FAILURE
Ohio
n relieving wide coal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

Some peoIl le may take plunge
iE the pool of love. but look long
and ioEginaly ia the well Of mat
nOny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

SEES finrrnfe ftra ff.atsa Tsaraa
eee of Ftea g. FAenss ~ fhr flot
ten i.esaef3 raseeaef f'e4 Az teg
eele as f.eaesAl -tItst sa1.iaf 81
raina saari aess 81 rs rssN1a
eeineels9 80 aae sgfarealiF is ter
sta.l aeara ana ns4e e sisn ts fae
sea1atarers af tAf Naa tfnss fa
afesaisafaaa H ahirt ellh elaaf
suIaataa ssmen So Sac 5eealf ~
irfraea la fAe essalsE So te..aaae
~ snl nai b thsfan .lnH rfsrq fsse
.tts care sad sftfniha she saef
81 agH He end f4ma tsrlf
sansss iareasoa
ars Itanlas a4s fs@ azestlef q
'ae afe fohn ana Nfs 1saaie 4
Ailen ara eas h.fa Nay li ta12
ff sas marriea tAtatef fk ie1s
snI aer aafFiea zee taa tesn nasssa
~ fsis sttsae sta ~ tee fart sar
tss a saasn "A s2roi IaaallF tssa aie
tarsf aFtaea se ite iagef4afa ~
srf fsmAy are hrf rhefh shsft fse
HAa ~ EInr feafe Il the San
asl aeesl Nssaef al ssf eesstier.
ftsa f9 aihff aas ias aAsenee ~
aenfsthsn n hef saIIf Nfe ahe So
mata NHf aF Nfa fft
H aH ehe ane ia thea h4f
sas iae aeas ~ asr aeeia sNi tgine
assesses te tIte eHtte ai fFIeaaF
fNHf hfa hs asfan1 sae 81 sas
e4 81 hsaf faf fea TAa4sfr "a
tien NNlsaffa " aaa h.Na IS
fsnsa Eer nHtaer Mra 1en
tIa.efr tau .i.f4ta 4aI tan NfD.nat.a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13


I.a'tf frann = hir sea fe4i
teni n ftle alee ae& 81 ~ teese
ltf FfreHi a - seAAiAf eftef
s.<afn et t9e tH ''fs
Z fffz~~ ~ ~ t
aAfEH
ts'fa ln sieaaiat -
t~e tas fhffHfafs ~
4fs 81 - haa thn AeH a So
iets ~ fnt Wars tfNn a fsis
tisr 4t efFf fnNat msn tfs
fH t t az 81 "aitf
htaN ailnts W tiaesNs tasit
tNtff tae faF ffepr riuf - ~
tatfNaH itre cfnrf p
>sffr a Nfr tfre1s tn aa1ar
81 fFe Hiss |fefr.iirs - teaia
fan ia ne Store - aN'siaa htt
aanae ~ - 'ft tife
mas ei siFuef Nefssstal
ffs.eaift'f ~afs ~ ~ ieaiiaas
tH w a. - tnn - te~tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

fNlF NaY 1t TAe fffN tHass
ef gro flermaa eaAnarter etssfsieH
n g. se eR Tbe eiofmaa tneFa
n,eaf M a41fs ~ fAa faff ke tre4
Narlae Minhsee faeFNees ia tse
E~emsa chamtsr saisrtag an hat
naAas the errafasf eenrsa ta faD eai
tir aat ne sIlaatisn a. mtei fat
erahie ena fhaf fAe ain4ias ~ sab
Daarfses fnF ten nfsg aesffef af rats
FeAr fhrsaxh aiiAea mnsaasa Nsfs
erestvr tAan ths manster f1s enenf
bafi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

wasblnafon. Nae f1 Tas ASH r
can eRsaaifs Ass kalea ~
~ 8ls4 fFum eeents. Aia4 firi
ffam snetieat iuo aiea ffem g. sae
afe. aaea fraM other sRases anf
aa8naef sssnr~y. f&efNe seaaet
sikaHflw sinetaen nsfsaIaE m afiaa
ftiFts etxkt
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-16

hIlloCrt& MIR 6a6llrdl rnteridei0et
HnB bic geicBAcbenbc @cipalt in in
tElcr Deni0cr SoQnNe fon5cntricrt
lpuroe, DOB bic @roBz&opitoliiter
lloeroa Die 9lusIdIa9ge6enpen Iint
unp III alen 2Gnoern Die uo6rer
9errIder.
@ic III IN cinrln loldltn Sto1tl
p0bre &Srblfobrt iiir bic HlQgcnlein
Gcit }lt erlrortcn. &2rllaatlid)ltnQcr
inter Der hclltilcn Mirtltaitsiorn
ac!cn Ger trrrlcbcnOcn Alniic nun
Nnd AroGcrC Dtod)tlllittcl III nio San
e., loncn tic 0ic 9lusbclltlnl0 noc6 IT,
trlIipcr 6ctrcibcn, @cr lit Dcun hcittC
Ger Stnot? GiC Mupitlliitcnfialic
iIl0 lie miro ollaihlicRlicb iiir iit) lnS
nIft fiir Die n1beren lorqen. Die an:
Oeren n6er. oo5 9olf, miiFen enbIiG
fir il6 iel6er Ior9en lernen. Der Gtoat
ron NCiItc lit llna cine EorItlric oc%
mcbrCn TolfsIt0atGa poll n1pr0cn, ser
fif' bN5 proletoriot gu erobern Fat
&CnH 0n5 %olf lclbit sic TcrluaItltnQ
IN Die SnnO qcnoInlncn Irct, crit Oonj
inerocn %crltootli1]ungrn Ser 9CQ1c
ntcInhClt 1ll11ltc fon1nlen. uorlGlliiu
,lnD lie MIR S6eimperf unp bic 8e:
liBcn0cn 0iciCni1cn, Sic Gobci prot.
tlcrCn. Sic 9lrbGitCr i'm Stnot50icnIt
merOcn 1Niicrnbcl bcioblt ln6 bchn1.
OClt mo ltebcn untcr Ser itrcnoItcn
&1ntrollc, luic sic EpitanQcitcIltcl
bicr5llInltGe 6clltlidJ 6clueiicn lm6 Sit
NnN>iclltCn Scr Stoot5bctricbc il1
Gcljtihlonb. Sic Slm1nicn, ipc(dl
0urtI Dic 2lu5ifnItlulg Ser Gripot.
topitallIren Qciport lucr6en, fon1mcr
cher Der Scoolfcrlurl, lpcnn ii6cr.
taupt, mir Flln Qcrin9cn Sgil at,
nlte, ser Qr0Btc Ecil miro DcrQcuoci
tilr aller6or0 2(cmtcrdCn lm0 9lcnr-
Ter O0er flieBt, mic in GcltifIon6
ulO mic Oo$ olrh ticr ser Sail lper.
ben iptrO, Dem Militorisn1us su. I'M
bom ipieber III bic SnIfen be2 Grob:
tapitolS 5uriit5AFlieBsn.
Ho6 lit Der he6re g}uf Der Rebplu:
tionen, 6letffeit uno 5reiteit ni64
sur Bobr6eit selpOrben, unb es eilt
tIar unb un6eirrt ie6en 81 Ie1asn, ooz
init ct IN Der 3utunft 3ur Go6r6eii
iperbc.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-16
3ur QpI6I6Ie 0Pr rPDofnlio.
narsn Bswegung in In6(ano.

Bie mom iis6t, iinb Z. bic &GmpIr
uno @rrllngenIGaften bes tpeitcuroDGz
IId'en unO nnmelltlih De5 DeutIhen
prbletoriots, Die uniere 9(rbeiter al
tGrem eiqensn 8eIteiungstompF an
feuern. gfit e6enIolhem gtoG0rud
betonte ouf Elm oMOerer Rerncr Die
Notlpenoi1teit fir bic orbeitenoen
&Iailen Gublonos, iif m bic fGmz
r'enDe Irmee ifrer tpcIfeuropGiIben
8riioer nl13uId)lieBen. glo6bem ber
ReOncr iein 8sOouern o0riiber ou5dee
Driidt, hob bic r>liiiihelt 9(rbeiter bis
su elmer beIIeren .2uflluft iiG6 Oomit
5eQnUqen miiiIen, itntt ben /. Wtoi su
tetern, iiG on etnem SonntoQ au perz
I0mmeln", >Denbete er iofort feline
8lide noG Dem 8eIten.
Die lpeitcurcOGiItsn 9lr6eiter lei
Oen, e6enIo lpis iuir, unter Dem Orude
Der fopitol'Iti7fon SrbnunQ, bns
6eiBt elmer SrhnInQ, iporin oGe bpn
Den 2lrtettern er9euQfen 2lrbeitsprpz
Outte ppm SSdbrtfnnten Su Ieinem eioes
nen 9!uhen bertnuft iperben. ben Or
6eiteru o6er fit lire 2(rfeit mir 10 piel
QeSnhit piro, ais notlpenniQ lit, um lie
niht l'unoer5 Itsrcen su loien In
2ufrieOen nit elmer ipld1' enpnreu0en
NrDnunQ, ipelhe lie Der Norteile ihrer
Nrbeit beraubt. bochten tie hGufio ijGer
ibre Hnde nnh unnb tnmen nun gu
Dem SfluNc, rHB lie aus nieier Gage
ferolsfommen t0nnen MIR nuT Dem
Weae ner QeiItiQcn 9(uftldrunQ oes
Nolfes, Oenn popon tinnt 9l0es nb.
Gie lisBsn c5 o6sr nid2t 5ei Wprten
6stCsnOen. Iie Iud,teI, oieImshr Iif
IcfbIt uno Die NtuOercu olifsutlIrer
mn cine fsIte Cro1niiotion ~
IdrFFsn. Sun psr1iiQt tire Crduz
Nii1tjon ouf; iiber @sInmittel,
melf. oo}n Dieu;n. giirhar su
per6reitsn. G}epuen uno 3eitunoen
herou52uQetan. lpcrin lire Scesn gum
2(usbru6 tommen: lie 1u6en oud,
Streit5 au unteritiiben. obmohl lie bic
Ielhen nidt nl5 Elm rooitoIes N}itte!
sur 8eIeitinunn ne5 llSbeIs betrud1ten,
benn Die GS+rsif5 perm6nen lei einen1
oiinItiQen @(nS0onq bIoR nenia Die
0nue Der gtrbe'ter su perho1Isrn. ober
nicht Tie pDm 0rufe bes Sonitnl5 all
befreien. @nnf elmer eneroiIten ST.
tiQfeit, oItm6flid} an &rnft Sunehz
menb, Iuftsn tie oon 3tit au 2cit
burf DerIFienene M}i+tel lire W}oht
Der @c7ellI6oFt uro 8egierunQ 1cQens
iibsr ueltenD 3lt mo6en --- lie itsltsn
5FprDerungen. Dpnon einiQe pm Der
Re9ierrnq ouh teluillilt lperben muir
ten. Die Reqicruno bat gum Seiipiel
cine 9eaTuilune, greBz. 9erIammz
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-16
(Sorticsun9 foGgt.)

- Gs miro oerlidcrt, oab in ser
,StnOt gep 2Srf ein fhpl,n96after
Son0el (9ieb5ban0eI2) nit Wfilit1r-
ntdnte[n betriebcn lpurOe, tpobreno
in nandent Sol0ate,tloger bel Ser
BtcBtgn &0ltc g!ltangel oil ioIden
Montouriiiifen Gerridhe. Snllte maj,
siss pir mo9lid) B1Iten!
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-16

pulllIIp!l utS NillHtilillllS itl!l'.
ucbclt iin0, 5cilt Die @Ggcnport ocllt.
llfer ul5 oo5 5u je elmer aUoeren Belt
on Sen Sog Qctrctcn lit. 9}oh inIe
1ncr QIollbcn lie al OCn Ihuf ~SSrCjs
l1cit, @Ieihbcit. &rilOcrIi1fcit ais
lei er ipirtIif gBoDrDeit qeporOen
Selfit 2eufe Die SD5iuliIten 5u
iei1 qlnubten. loTIen 'fit no6
i!nncr pon 0icicnl biirACrliGcn %rr.
Iidt pcrlcitcn. Sic idcincn ucrgciicn
II habcn, OnB Tie Die heutigc 3eit cins
moi bC5cidructCn ais unter sc, nll3-
ihlieBlidsn 9err7doft be5 &opitaz
ii5mll5 itcbcno, BOB lie nit 9Sort inc
Shri;t qcqcn Gicicn &opitalIaml5
fjmpftcn, MS Ooa lle62l, 0aa Der
GfcnId1bcIt Ocn gSeg SIT ihrcn @liife
periperrtc. 6clttc gift ibncn ser
Stoot nic0cr ais Ser 2illcinEeIlbrIns
Gyr. Slic trctcn ii;r Sen Stoot III
fcincr icpiacn 5orm cin ln0 DcrlNnr
ncn 6oB 6icicm St2otc oQe5 cinpcrs
!cibt mcrOc, mus Der 9lQ0cnclnhcit
ton 9hrGcu lit, Oomit lie ans Der
@on0 0e$ Iic.cn &ntcra Stnot III III.
rem Mo0lc oQc Oicic Gicn&1c cnlpioH.
GEN. G}an jnu63t 6egliidt, OoB Der
Sto,t sic Giicnbobucn ii6crnommcn
hot. man mottc i'm Sen Selclra~
nhen. mo EclCpbonOicnit ilberQcbcn,
mo pjclc@ or0crc.
Gali Q,tt mo id;0n, mir iin0 lud;
6oiiir. onB Ocr priuotcn 2luabcutltna
Elm @noe gsmodt perOe unO Der
Stoot an Deren SieQe trete, ober Der
St1ot nu.b Elm %oIt2itoot icjn lpo$
CT hcutc nit)t lit.
vITrci1cit, C5lcih6cit, &riiOcrlih-
felt" 10 rief man ou5 an Der Wiege Der
hCutiIru Stnut@fornl, trllntcl Don
fr0cu I[oc,lcu criilllt. 4ul0 0n@ nit
9fccbt, bic llnnpon0lluDl aus Dem at.
iolntiItiichcu St00taIuciclt. NO ein SO
rio ION Nranfrcicb loGCn tonlltc
Ser Stnnt bin i'd" III Der &ItsBeIs
iluaf War cjnS QroBc 9}ur hictt Oie
,3,.it niHt, mas Die NcoolltiOncN occ-
Iur, den. Nm StcuC 0ra M0nil2dblo
l'fiam!2 trot cjll uCucr 9biolllti&,
mus. Der Der 8our9eoiiie, Der Die
9NDrte ,.@leiCtteit, 7Srejhsit, 8riiDer>
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-16

M1Un mon lun nudl Stirner i'm
&crlGlIf lcinCr lucitcrrn 9lltaiiihrln-
gen nj6t 5uItimmen, 10 lit oieIe @1az
rnftcrii1jf Oes Silrgerlraatca 0Ot ait.
treiicn6 uno puBt olld) olf Sen 6elltj=
gen fopitaliitiiGcn Stoot ser iidb poll
GEM girgerltaQte bes pori9en Sohrs