davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
RAILROADS.
SEPA 4 ( / | l ! PEACE | {: |!
With III: Their men
Hopeful Note Evident in Nego-
iations Getting Under Way
in Shopmen's Strike.

CHICAGO. July 22--tBy The
Associated Press-As the railroad
strike today entered its fourth
week, negotiations for peace took
a new turn and expectancy turned
to Washington. where Chairman
Hooper of the Railroad Labor
Board was called for conference
with President Harding. and to
the efforts Of six leading railroads
to mako separate peace with their
striking shopmen.
A conference between w. L.
McMenimen of the Railway Labor
Board and Secretary of Labor
Davis at Mooseheart, Ill, also was
regarded as possible producer of
a peaceful gesture.
Reports from half dozen cities
that approximately 1000 clerks
voted to walk out and new indica-
tflons that Canada was facing a
shipments strike added to the war
talk, however, as did Presidents
CRADLES statement that any rail
road that refused to meet with
committees of maintenance OF way
men to adjust wage differences
would face strike of these work
ers.
A new note in the demand OF the
strikers was made evident by the
statement Of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, inviting the gov
|ernment to urge stril1rg coal
miners and shopmen and their re-
spective employers to begin direct
negotiations, coupled with the &C
ton of representatives. of the big
four railroad broth erhoods in urg-
ing Congress to facilitate return
to the direct parley system of set
ting disputes.
Meanwhile eight railroads issued
cancellation orders for branch
line trains. swelling the number
of annullments to well ovSS' three
hundred.
State troops continued on guard
in eight states. while additional
guards were placed in duty in
various cities. The most notable
instance was in Fremont. Neb-,
where more than a hundred Of the
'citys business and professional
men were deputized as peace Off
GERS and as their first official act
escorted back into town eleven
non-union employees OF the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway who
were said to have been driven out
OF town by strike sympathizers. !
Court action was limited to is
suance Of injunctions to the Mis-
souri, Pacific and ST. Louis-San
Francisco railroads at Kansas
City, filing of petitions for injunc.
lions at Atlanta by the Seaboard
Air Line and Western and Atlantis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
sATuRDAY EVENING. JULY %. 1922.
ASKING QUESTIONS.

sGoNGREssIoNALc candidates being swamped
tn questionaires. according to report com
which claims that the ques-
ona1Tes are being sent out by the women, and are
Squizzes as standing
ehibitfon,San other important issues. The ques-
sHonaires are such that old timers in politics are
sssmbaTrassedS by the frankness demanded especial
Of the Squestonaires are suspected of
being of assstrap nature"
Queshonaires purportns to come from wet
sympathizersSa suspicioned really coming
dry side and reply favoring the vets
ssmeans aSslostEyot AS the questonaire practi-
caIysa them are coming from the constituency
Congressman Questioned it it impossible to
SdgnoreSthems and congressman who are trying to
rdestwoa horses in order to gain votes are finding
81 SSsitSs increasing Idificult to proceed.
cleYerness of this quizzins party is, COM
laid at the door step of Ger
organizations although the proof has
zznotsyetAbeens established. The w. c. T. U, the
3 Women Voters. and the Anti-saloon
Leaguesaresing turn accused. Anyway questionaires
hun dreds being received. dealing with
zsthe@Various issues Getting the public at present.
stheyaare coming properly sgned and impera-
n tive ainN tone from bona fde voters in the
&Tecipiants district who want to know
Observation-Disclosures Of the voter has long
Sway8toa go before the public will be well enough
acquainted with national questions to be able to
command all points most desirable from opinion
personally, yet each year the enhght
Increasing. The women. given the ball
but little insight into spower, have
sSbesn making determined attempts to educate them
Nselves. discussions lectures, study
sand@reading circles that have blossomed with the
ballot have educated many and aroused keen in
gterest ito learn more and to keep up with the
Zines The questions of the women have in many
the ignorance of the men who
have bestirred themselves protection for their
sgself8esteem-aSstep taken none too quickly.
The troublesome missionaries marking
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES along the line would indi-
Ncate#feminine quick wit that has fashion of
Ileaying Esubterfuge leg left to stand Honesty
best policy regard to the QUESTIONABLE In
candidate in the field will find this true
along line especially since have been
SSenfranchised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

food TIE condifion Of these
rests eIy|Bifh Sdisposit
the proprietor food spotls
drinkssconceal
ANY faint that may be present unless theregis
care on the part those#who serve the public
there Is danger present that one will suffer
without question this city has refreshment
places and restaurants that are spotlessly clean
and sanitary there are doubt, drug stores with
fountains that exceptional in sterilizing
the glasses, and Keeping things in excellent shape,
and there may be other, sloyenly, careless, and
dirty. whose places are amenace to their patrons.
There really should be some inspection and regu-
lation OF all quarters where food or drinks are
sold. The Womans Club once had city house
Keepers who did splendid work for a time, and
there is no question that the Investigation which
led to her appointment revealed some very bad
conditions in markets and stores. No one knows
how things are in the city, but there prob
ably a few corners that badly need good clean
ing up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

al roads and fSIfnr.E pf 81:
|stxslaborss leaders at KSansass Elsas
Kan stioling eSright ofsths
KANSAS Court tIndustriaI Rela-
tons to assume j1risdi ction over
the shopmenss strike. The p1adn-
lifts IN the suit claimed that the
strike8is interstate In character
and not subje to state laws
Others voting on Strike 28
At Oklahoma City ,one hundred
round house workers walked out
yesterday. Strike ballots Sece sent
to $50 clerks freight hand~~7. ex-
press and station employees OF. the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad on the Tacoma. Wash,
division.
The count OF ballots at chata-
nooga, Tenn had not been fins
ished by representatives Of the
clerks.
A close vote of 10000 clerks and
other employees of the Baltimore s
Ohio was indicated at Baltimore
Approximately $50 employees OF
the Chicago. North Shore & Mil
waukee at Chicago awaiting the
settlement OF the threatened strike
OF Chicago surface and elevated
car line workers before aribtrat-
ing wage differences.
Two thousand employees Of the
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie favored
taking a striking vote.
While officials OF the mainten-
ance OF way mems union at De-
troit discussed the question OF
punish their members who had
struck without sanction. men OF
the maintenance OF way on the
Pennsylvania walked out in pro-
test against a wage cut.
More Trains Cancelled
Further curtailment OF train SER
vice was announced by the Great
Northern Railway at Sioux Falls,
S. d. where all short run trains
were Cancelled, at Grand Forks. N.
D., where four local trains were
annulled and at Spokane, Wash.
where number of Short Line
trains were discontinued and an
embargo placed on perfshable
freight and livestock.
All Wabash trains into Hannibal.
Mo-, were Cancelled. but four OF
the six trains affected will run In
tc East Hannibal, Ill.
At Detroit the Grand Truck
Railway announced annulment OF
sixteen trains and curtallment OF
the runs Of ten Others.
Four trains of the Chicago and
Northwestern running into Madi-
so, Wis. were discontinued.
At st. Louis the Missouri, KAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
am given credit for-why over a
Vheeiinp last YEAR"


Wheeling last year
Never mind that Wheeling game
lit was raining and they put you
in so you could use a spitball with.
out exertion," interrupted the maid.
There you go, always trying to
take credit away from fellow for
an act of merit
..Have you sent your uniform to
the cleaners 20
Eyes, sir, and they promised to
put<a stiff collar on it; so I would
look like millionaire at K. M.
ball"
THAT'S fine. I suppose it will
be I'm Arrow collar?''
.TwouId like you to be my guest,
maid at the game, SO you can see
for yourself if I am not a real cats
meow on the ball lot
Sorry, but I have date with
the mayor to make survey of
West Fourth street, preparatory to
putting in a couple Of ounces of
cinders so l.. G. Roop can get home
without taking half the highway
with him.
Better tie up all the dogs be-
fore you go OUT
''Ye, we will, providing Stemple
doesn't get 'em all at his news
stand before that time
you can't be serious for a min
ute"
Not when am talking to you
well, am not going to argue
any more with you. 1t is just like
Cartmell said when he was arguing
with Ward can learn
a lot from me, but can't learn. a
thing from you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
JAMES 3. PARRIoTT

FAIRMONT. July % LEdftor,
The West virginian. )-WhileN tho
Women's Christian Temperance
Union is making its effort to in.
sure the enforcement OF the Vol.
stead Act. it{might be well to con:
slider the candidacy OF James ID
Parriott OF Moundsvil1e candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Congress. 1t will be recalled Stnat
the wet faction was successful TO-
a primary similar to this one as q
result OF the vote being split This
same situation is now faced, and:
unless the w. C.. T. o. and kindS
red organizations get busy, history,
may reepat itself in the circulars
being distributed by che VIC. n
u. It would unquestionablYb sSf
good move for Parriott to be- inf
A VOTER:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Berton Braley's Poem
PROPHECY.
By BERTON BRALEY.

BY BERTON BRALEY.
In clubs and grills the topers wall
Because they cannot still obtain
Their whisky, beer and wine and ale
AS when the land was wet as rain.
'.Ah, well,' they say, "this thing
will wane,
In time we'll have the hooch we
lack"
But tho though " they talk in such q
John Barleycorn amt coming back.
Though you "can get IT, sure
enough,
II you will pay four prices for it,
It's terrible man-killing stuff
And folks with any sense abhor
It;
Adown their throats the old soaks
pour It,
But not with any joyous snack.
1t is fact, though some deplore
John Barleycorn amt coming back.
For even bootleg hooch grows less
And worse as weeks and months
so by;
In spite of hopes the soaks express,
The country's slowly getting dry.
The vets may grumb1e, moan and
sigh
With thirsty tongues that parch and
But here's the answer to their
cry,
John Barleycorn amt coming
backI"
Copyright, 1929
- H.
The ancient Mexicans reduced
gold ore by dragging granite rocks
over the quartz spread aboot In a
circular Rronva
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
INsPECTIoS WOULD HELP.

9f9sHES city has permitted restaurants and re-
freshment places to put butter milk into their
own containers for serving, which is sensible
if those in the business exercise
car in looking after the containers.
ssSs F,airmont has numerous refreshment stands
gdrngsstores and restaurants serving the public all
kinds Of fancy soft drinks, refreshments, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
not have made any difference If he
had thought the other way.
BY CONDO

not have made any difference if he
had thought the other way.
II, women want to vote intelli-
gently. some will have to smoke
in the same fashion.
Chile and Peru will arbitrate
Tacna-Arica. Amt nature grand.
But what are they going to
amuse themselves with, when this
trouble is over.
The dog catchers seem to be as
popular as prohibition officer on
Pickhandle Hill.
Whose going to marry the
Price of Wales?
Wen tell the world that were
not guilty.
We are going on strike, and
this is the last Well write until
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday for the Ohio Valley: Con-
siderable cloudiness, scattered
showers and thunder storms; tenn
perature near normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Thousands OF American horse
shoes that are nearly worn out are
sent to China where they are made
into spades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
THE LIBERTY BELL.

HE Liberty Bell is not to be sent to Chicago
/ upon the visit which citizens OF that place
requested. Philadelphia's mayor vetoed the per-
mission given by Philadelphia's city council and
the council did not go the mayors veto in
the matter.
The public did not believe that the historic bell
of the people would be permitted to take this
journey. The Liberty Bell is Of the most
sacred relics of the American nation. 1t typihes
in bronze the unquenchable spirit which must ever
live in this country if is to continue to
light our. path. The shrine Of the bell is in the
to have the journeying thither and yon across
cations, conventions special occasions of what
ever One such request granted would
usher in thousand more
Chicago does need patriotic awakening, and
something very compelling to pull her vast popula-
ton together America, has no other city SO riyen
by class hatred distrust and suspicion exists in
Chicago If sight of the Liberty Bell could re-
store Chicago to accord and brotherly unity, the
request for it could hardly be refused but the
trouble makers that city have traditions that
connect with Liberty Bell. They refuse to rec
ognize that respect for others rights which always
sounds first note in liberty chime. The peal
being rung in that city those of terror,
radicaltsm, license and discord. Some mistakenly
gall liberty, but liberty typifed in America s
is something fine for radicals to recognize,
and Chicagos problems is of education, and
useless appeal to emotion
Meantime, the Liberty Bell is something that
the American people should journey to see. The
bell should not journey to the people
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

That Montana man who stole eleven dogs must
have something most valuable his premises
that wished to protect, or is thinking of start
ing a sausage factory. If it is the latter little
conference withithe city clerk should supply him
with ample material for the enterprise without
being liable arrest and fine According to the
clerk there are 900 dogs in the city limits aspiring
to converted into sausage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

The fact that America First day was the inspira-
tion of 5000 meetings in West Virginia would
mark general observance that must have been
state wide There are other days of patriotic i'm
port which gala occasions of national OBJ
servation, but there is generally too much hula
baloo, and shouting and tumult, for the real sign1-
fcance of them to soak in. America First day is
offering thinking, reasoning program. looking to-
ward study of conditions of today and their in
huence for good evil upon American traditions
and principles That 5000 gatherings should
consider with real thought these things means a
lot for the protection of the nation against de-
trimental Influence and tendencies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Family reunions are beginning and the clans are
gathering from afar. The first one announced is
for the Fox family which will convene near Mt
Morris July go Other reunions may proceed this
date but the announcements have not yet been
made. Nothing finer than family reunion ever
originated. In these days when travel is SO easy
that families scattered to the four winds, the
reunion in plumbers of instances, is the only time
tn at members of the family get together. The tie
binds the family is strong tie; family of the
right kind is enviable background. and family
training builds the nation, well poorly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

The ancient Mexicans reduced
gold ore by dragging granite rocks
over the quartz spread aboot In a
circular groove
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
SFamEreieb bcEtebt aisF
Sent Ccriaiuer 11erErao.

Rarls. a,Sronfreid,.@ erfIQrt
&renlier Goincore, miro lid be-
miiben NIT oen 9luiirten Elm Gin
ocrItdn6niB 3u errcihen iibcr oos
@orgeben gegen GeutidlImn6. lpcnn
e$ nit icincu u Observation-Disclosures
IN Scr5ug gerdth. g8em 15ruuf-
reid ober ouBer itanoe lit iid cine
ioltc &ereinbortna SIT i;hern Miro
6 olf ieinem Redlt bcTtebet, icIbit.
itaHoig 81 banoeIn.~
Go$ &orgeben. ioatc ser @re.
mier, lperoe untcr sen GIauieln 0es
&ertroQ5 ron @crioile5 erfolqen,
mcIde i'm Sale bon &er3ua oltf lei
ten NelttIdIon0's 0cn 2lQiirten 0aS
&edlt qebc1 mirtbid)uFtIide ms fl
noucieQc &erbotS- lrl0 9crQcItunos
maBreqeIn 3u treffen, uno i'm 9luqe-
meinen ioIdlc-aa4Aercn NluBreQeIn,
Die iie ltntcr Sen llnitQn0cn iIr ms.
t9ig lolten
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
Soften OcS GebenouuterbaltS mod
nm ~ Rroccut b0bcr ais
uur Ocm Nric0c.

@Oibiuatun, Z. Is. Gle Soften
Der 2cbcusmittcI, 9c6oiimG SIci.
ormq ltuo Der unbeoilqtcu Scbcua.
notbmeuoiQfciteu iino nod lm unqe.
fabr Is 8rocent b6bcr ais nor oem
8rieq, troboem oic Brciie ieit r3uli
1920 beitdnoiQ qeioQen limo,
Cos }lrbeit5 Icportemeut er.
ftdrt ooB pd1rcno qcgcrtp1rtiq
9tobruloSmittcl etmd 40 Grocent
mchr foitcn els 1913 Aic Qreiie bon
onoeren ersnothmenDiqfcitcn
nidt i'm Qlciden @crtG ttuiB qcfailen
iiuo aii5iotnQsltjlds friten nod
INNER nicl uebr ol5 btr Dem Strie.
sc nabrcuo 0ic Soften fir Inter.
unit oocr 0|ictbeu nidt Qeriuger
1cuorocn limo. Wicthcn uer0en IN.
ociien boI0 fo0cu erfIdren Hcomtc
0ea Icpdrtcncnt3. wcm 9auarbei.
ten on Nohnhdljiern lm6 o9lport.
ncnt 5ouies" p0hreno oe8 QonBen
e>ohrcg 1922 iortqciebt per0en lute
felt }infonq 6e5 ,Jobrea.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
9GS SebCnsmittclpreia Rro6Iem in
Traufrcidi.

EariS. Gcrtrctcr oon 1900
lonOpirthidlnitlihen @erbdu0cn IN
15ranfrcih nit rm0 cincr NiQion
W}itglieoern lobcu ocr9ieQieri,ug in
Gori5 einc GenGidlriit jiberreitt in
Der iic oorIc0en oob i'm @mlic oe@
Icttcn rIohre5 III tIontreid) 0ie oil
0eu Qrooucenten be}oblteu }retic
fir 2ebcnanittel in pielen 10acn
nm bis Ill 10 Eroceut Qcioaen ieicn
ohue ooB ic0oh ona fouien0c NnbIi.
cunt oieie Re0uction I'M gerin9iteu
Ill Dcripiircn befomnen bate.
Gie @crtrctcr Der @on0uirthid1dft
for0ern 2IuihebuuQ Der SdniB50e
fir peritienenc tbrcr ge0orfsartifcl,
0ic cjnaeiljbrt 1pcroeu miiicu un0
crfIdrelt Die 2on0mirtblhaft oes
2on0cs itebe por oem polti9cn 9}lin.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
GruteanSiidltcu ant.

@aIGinaton, :. & Qo& Qano.
mirt6itoitaomt in @aihiuaton qob
betunnt, 0oB Die Gmteal5it6tcn fiir
28ci3en i'll Sen mcjilen Stootcn qut
iinb uuo Dob sic lQtuisou2ioot IN
Mlidliqon 9iSconiin uno Ulinnclota
Teqonncn hal. I'm 6eticnaebir9e
.uno um meitIiheu &ono 0cr gbeue
boben oie @jtD6eroen ourd Die lin.
bilocn Der 28itterlm8 92Iittcn. IN
Den meiiten Stoaten lin0 gcniigcuo
SnrmGrbeitcr uorbQn0eu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
Sine mciterc 9tiebcrIaac fir bic
repu5licaniideIr 9leaetionarcn.

EhilnSelphin, ga. 7ic reactio.
mare remtbIiconiihe uolte @or0e"
hot cine lneitcre cnpfin0li6e 9icocrs
loqc crIitten. 4uf Den Sieq 6es
4ro8reiiioen 9rcdenrioqc in 22Sn.
oiano lit ein Siea gifior0 Rim
dots, Der in Ser progreiiinen Eor
tel in 1912 uno 1914 cine heruor.
roqen0e RoQe ipietta, i'm Goptcit
nm Die repa6Iiconiihc C5ou0cr.
neur5 Termination In gcnniul0onia
QefoIqt. 4ind,1t rat bei Ser Fri.
morwobl am is. bis. oen (3eneroI-
ormoIt (5eo. 6 4lter, oen Gambia
ten Ser repubIicontit7cn Ifaifiue
GenninIponio5 5. nit elncr Ulcbracit
oon 10000 qeit7logen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
0ohIenitreit luirN fortacleht.

9iem ?lOrf. @crtrctcr ser Sart.
foblcnarttbenbciiber Wuhteu in Der
9}eiu ?(orfer &obncoiiercni nit ben
aobIcnqrdberu oeu Gorihlog Die
@6huc i'm 0urhihnittlih 81 Bro.
cent herubiuieBcn. Do$ 2lnoe6ot
muroc Dou Den 6iibrcru Ser aobIen.
Qrdber Union 9Iott NIT ser grtl1-
RING obQelcbnt oaB 6ic 6arttoblen.
grader 10 lonQc ON 5treif blciben
miiroell. bis ibncu cine 20proceutige
NobncrbobuuQ betuiltgt ici.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
GcncrolFtrciR tolls Sreat'
5cEcfs Sos 1stabreebict
beSet3em.

Berlin. Der Central &oaiuQ8
ml@idluB oaer iociaIiitiIhcu Qortci.
Qruppen Gcuticblano's hot cinen
Nppea nn Die Arbciterid1uft 0eS
9}6einIon0@ lno @eitioIcn's Qc-
ridltet, ueinen 8eneroIitreif porilt.
bereiten, iuelder an Dem 5aqe III
&roft trcten iol, an peId)em sic
,5rur3oien ejnnorIhiren. nm pom
9ht1rfo6Ien 9cfen 9eiiB 5tt nc6-
men.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
Wrp6er stmrmidlq0cn.

aania5 GitB, Wlo. 8iele Dt.
itrjctc I'M Sii0peiteu oqs 2onoes
mur0en am 1ontttoq. 9f6cn0 bon ei.
mem idmercu @eIuitter. Heqen- lino
6oqcfturm heimqefGt. Der min.
6cItens 3 D,cnidenIe6cn gcfor0ert
un0 beocten0cn 1c,bld)Q0en ouqe.
ridltct bat ,Su 5bomuee. Cflo.,
nuroc eiac }rou Qct06tet nlb i6r
afn0 ncrtett: in TuIio. Ctlo.. i0iir.
0eu 6un0crtc bon 9dumcu umaerii.
len. oubenoc BON 5pie9clid)ct6cn
3ertriinnert uno Der Iroht unb
5troGennerfehr qeId5nt 9lld in
4iniieIb, aousy joQ betrddiliher
2do6en ofqeridtet iDor0en iein.
9}o6c Qjnito murocn 2 3uq6c6icu.
itete 9et60tet. at Gin ,3ua jnfoIqe
eines @oIteubutd's entalciite "a.
Cflobomo Gjt0 mur0en Diele acQer
untcr WoIicr Qeiebt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
3an6mirthId)oitlidDc GrGebnngcu in
ORid)i0an.

Gaming, Nlidl. DaDt0 1Fri6op,
4rdijbcnt Der itootlihcn @Quomirtd-
id,oft5idule BON 0dhi0an bat be
fonntgeqebeu CT lpcroc uniiaiicn0c
uber DER aon3en 5toat iid) critrcdcn
be Grhebunqen clnleiten um ieitflt.
iteGcn mcsbnl6 Ole 15ormer lGidli
qou'8 INNER ticfer in 5hul6cn qe
rigt6en un0 NOS 9cihc5cn fGnntc,
ibnen nirthidoitiid 'l5ilfe 3u briu.
gen Cans beion0ers mil or iejne
2luimerfionlfcit oui Dos @up1t6cfen
meicn rihten &ic er mitthcilt, bat
Die @crihuI0unQ Der t5ormcr in 0cn
qon}eu Yer. 5tooteu iYannn,lie Der
lebtcn 10 5o5rc unr n N}i
diqon aQcin INN rm0 100 Erocent
8u6enonmcn, Gr niG icrucr ieit
neueu ucIhc foac BEL 0igicn U1if
itdn0cu Morftprc1ia. }lr6cita!5hne
mo Greiic pom 6ormqerdtbcn ipie
len
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
WiIitarismns bel nns.

@nihiu9tou, :. Is. graH0ent
9ar0lng bat teieqrophtit Gin Grin.
den on ota (5ou0crul4y5 Der per.
idicoeHen Stoaten geiop1t bic ge.
0oltcraug auf bic QjjEiti82 &c'ascn.
hett u mllitariider s!u bil6uag
ouTnerflom }u nahcn, bic 5unaen
gidnuern Die 5ontmerGurig ouf
Der llc6uUqsqiaBcn fUr 9jpjtiicn
bietelr oa Dem iua8en Nonnc Der
ml1ens it, 3h 3ur 0ertbelol1Iag
ba5 10neea mls mbiI02r e3cIeger.
belt 1ler'a acga5eH mcroca iolltg
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
Der sgraflen8nana IN glebrnsfa.

Slncoln, Heb IN Dem EroccB
8egcn Die Gurd1iiibruua oss Aee0.
}lornoIihen Sprohen3monQQciee. 8
IN 8e5roafa tit elm reucr 5frjtt
gtaon lporocn. Bic aupalte ser
OIL Der 2lufbebunG oicics e3eicBe5 In.
tere'lirteu 9-lraer ocutidcr abitnm.
mn8 baben al Dos Cber9eridt 0es
1tadtcs oos 5ciuf gcr,htet. oig
eatldel0ung n1d elHmoI )u erlau.
tern.
Cos (Seiut iii ein Uorbereitcnocr
1trritt FIR Die bejrr 8uHocs .C5cJ.
aeritt In 4ai5ington eia5ula9en0e
8erafnng
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-28
Sn g4iseoniiu 5ur Yadlahmnua
81 CmpfeblCn.

HurtianS, Gre. >ln Der eritcu
HctnlnobI mcthe iemola i'm Stnat
Gregon itattfono. muroe , U}itQlic.
Der 0cr Stoot2coumiiiion fiir 81
fentlid}e 9etricbc ibre9 }jmte@ cut-
bobcn. Die bcioen 4couteu bat
ten iih bel ocn 9ijracrn nliBlthiQ
geuobt, neil Die Gommiiiion Dor
fir3en cine 30proccnti8e Grbobuua
Der EeIepbon0e5ijbrcn genebnliQt
bottc.