davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors, and especially the Odd
Fellow and Rebecca lodges for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death Of our husband and
father, Frank Wilson. We also wish
to extend our appreciation for the
beautiful flower tributes.
MRS. FRANK WILSON,
Bemidji, Mimi. !:
MRS. BERT CARVER,
Bemidji, Mimi.
MRS. c. A. COVEY, =
Bagley, Mimi ::
CLYDE WILSON,
Junction City, Kansas.
Miss Sophronia Summerson has
made big success as manager of the
Farmers Supply store in Penokee.
Kan, of which she has been the d.
recting head for the past two years.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders Of the
stomach. Correct them and the
periodic attacks of sick headache
will disappear. Mrs. John Bis
hop of Roseville. Ohio, writes:
"About year ago was troub b.
led with indigestion and had
sick headaches that lasted for
two or three days at time. |
doctored and tried a number of
remedies but nothing helged me
until during one of those sick
spells friend advised me to
take Chamberlain's Tablets.
This medicine relieved me in a
short time For sale by all
dealers.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

tween them; while the railroads re.
ceiye only 5 cents, or one-t~entieth
Of the dollar, for the transportation
services they render.
SO, too, there mas been steady
advance in practically the entire
realm of merchandise aud manutac-
tured products. whatever their ma
ture, and the ever increasing toll in
the cost of labor, steel products,
lumber, cars, locomotives, and 9TH
er, and other supplies has levied
tribute of untold millions upon the
which have not only been
forbidden to increase their rates,
but, on the contrary, in many in
stances compelled to lower them.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
the very life blood of the nation,
may not be wrecked and destroyed.
The Public And The Manager

On the one hand, for the last
twenty-five years the pu5lic has de-
manded the best and highest ethcier-
cy in service and lower rates in one
and the same br-ath. ON the other
hand stand the thousands of men
and women who have invested their
money in railroad securities and
who, IN common with the farmer.
the manufacturer, and the merchant
believe they are entitled to far
profit. Then come the hundreds OF
thousands ofempioyees who are con
tinuaIly clamoring for all increase
in wages, as well as the cost OF all
manner of railroad supplies which
is constantly adyancing-and be-
tween them, as arbters, stand the
managers of the. roads-the big
"hired men,, struggling with might
and main to reconcile all these con-
flictiug interests in the face of re.
duced rates upon every hand. That
they have at last reached a point
where they can continue the unequal
struggle no longer should not be a
matter of wonderland in face of
the harsh and unfriendly criticism
which has descended upon their
heads from every quarter they find
themselves in the mental attitude of
the fiddler in the Western mining
camp when he yelled out, "Please
don't shoot, boys; l am doing the
best can" paid advertising. TO
be continued next week.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Other Increased Costs

There are many other items " Which
have enormously increased the cost
of railroad operation which we can
not go into because OF a lack of
space. The public is constantly de-
manding more efficient and a safer
service, and hence the railroads have
had to spend vast sums in installing
block signals, steel passenger cars,
doing away with grade crossings,
Strengthening lines, heavier locomo-
tives. better roadbeds, and supply
ing many other precautions protect
ing both their operatives and the
pubhc-all things very necessary,
yet very costly.
Now, while labor, farm products.
merchandise and manufactures and
supplies of all kinds have steadily
increased in price, the railroads, as
stated before, have been compelled
10 reduce their rates in the face of
this avalanche of ever-advancing
cost of operation that all but
the most powerful lines find them
selves in an exceedingly critical con-
dition is not to be wondcred at.
The farmer, the merchant, the man.
ufac,urer, and the laborer justly in
sist that they would not be able to
get along on the prices they received
ten or fifteen years ago. How, then,
can the railroads, which are the lar
gest employers of labor and buyers
of material in the United States. be
expected to exhist on less than they
received ten or fifteen years ago?
In view of these facts, 1t is no won-
der that President Wilton and other
patriotic and careful students of the
situation are speaking words of kind
ly admonition to the American pub
lie, to the end that the railroads,
through whose giant arteries flows
Meade County news., 1915-01-07


be more unfortunate or disaSterous
than that these favors could hence
forth be obtained only by leave OF
the dominant political factions
which will reign at the national cap
ital in the years to come, Political
parties are intensely human institu-
tions, and the average cautious citi-
sen will prefer to leave the railroad
expansion of the future to the eco
nomic law of supply and demand of
of the different communities rather
than to place such a temptation for
power in the hands of those who
rise and fall in the field of politics.
Furthermore, should the time ever
come when the government takes
over the railroads, it means that the
people will have to forego the mill
ions of taxes which they now pay
and which help to support the pub
lie schools, public highways, and
other public expenses. Many other
things could be said upon this phase
of the question, but space forblds.
For some time, the government,
through the Interstate Commerce
Commission, has been engaged in
making physical valuation of all
our railroads as a matter of guidance
for future rate adjustments. Again,
We repeat, since the people abso-
lutely control and regulate the rail-
roads, is that not enough? Will it
not be better to let well enough
alone--to cling to that which is
good and eliminate that which is bad
in the present system which, with
all that has been said against 1t, fur
nishes the best and cheapest trans
portation, service in the world?
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Big Increased Cost Of Labor

To give the reader an exact idea
of how the cost of labor has adyanc.
ed in the operation of railroads we
quote the following increases in the
daily wage from 1900 to I914-a
period of only fourteen years: In
the case of engineers it increased
from So 6S per day to $50, or an
increase of SO per cent; firemen
from 81. FL to IS. 62, or o. per cent;
conductors from S5.3I to S4.8S, or
as per cent; station agents from
SI.98 to S2.I6, or 9 per cent; ordi-
nary trainmen from $I.07 to s. SO,
or 70 per cent; mechanists from
Sa.72 to s. So or so per cent; car
penters from 50. 81 to S2.59, or l =
per cent; other shopmen from $I.93
to S2.2o, or IA per ceat; section
foremen from SIS il to SE.85, or 81
per cent; other trackmen from $I.I5
to SI.52, or 90 per cent; telegraph
operators and dispatchers from Sc. IS
to S2.65, or ~ per cent, This
means general average increase in
wages of 81 2o-I 90 per cent-and
all other classes of railroad opera
tives and employees in a more OF
less similar degree. While these
advances have proven great boon
to the nearly two million men em-
ployed in the railway service and
increased their capacity to buy from
merchant ann farmer, they have e&-
acted many millions annually from
the railroads themselvcs-all OF
which made the general public rich
er, but the railroads poorer. In
1900 the railroads paid Sl.44 per
ton for coal, now they pay $I.SI.
Then they paid 3S cents for ties,
now they pay So cents.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

Overproduction and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous CON-
petition with each other. The remedy
lies in organization and in coopera-
tion in marketing.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

Bear in mind that Chamberlain 5
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Increased Cost Of Operation

We now wish to refer briefly to
another phase of the problem. For
a number of years the cry of the
"highAcost of living" has been every
where abroad in the land. Time
was, not so many years ago, when
the farmer sold his corn at IS cents
per bushel. Now it brings from 50
cents to IS cents. So, too, he sold
hogs at 5 cents per pound, which
now readily bring from to 10 cents
while a good steer calf, which
used to bring from $40 to SIa, now
sells for from $40 to SIS. Nobody
who knows onything about present
land values or the farmers cost Of
production will contend that he is
not entitledto these increased prices.
As a matter of fact, unless he is an
exceedingly good manager and uti-
Lies the best of modern agricultural
thought, he is by no means getting
rich at present prices-high as they
may seem to people in the cities who
do not unnerstand the cost attached
to present-day farming. TO go
back to the old prices he used to
receive would bankrupt, in little
while, every farmer in the country
and the tendency of the future will
be for the prices of farm products to
go still higher rather than lower.
Agriculture is the nations greatest
fundamental industry and society
must make the farm game sufficient
ly profitable 10 Justify the man who
is on the farm today and the farmer
boys of the future to stay by the
plow. Much has been said recently
about the fact that the farmer does
not receive enough for what he pro-
duces that there is too big waste
, in the channels through which his
products pass before they reach the
consumer, and that he has some
cause for complaint in this respect
is undoubtedly true. However, the
railroads can face such an inquiry
with a clear conscieuce--for on ex-
haustive investigation conducted by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad some
time ago shows that the farmer gets
80 1.2 cents out of the average dol.
lars worth of products he sellsj the
packer, local shippers, distributors,
and retailers get a. t-a cents be-
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

You will not be displeased
when Backe makes your photos
for he guarantees them to be
Satisfactory.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Fall & Winter Needs

Fall & Winter Needs
Here needs for the the winter at hand
Our stock is assorted to suit the demand
Materials for building new work or repair,
Estimates furnished, figures all fair
Lumber, of all kinds, seasoned and dry
Under cover it's found when you come to buy.
Mill stuff reliable, here will be found
Best grades of shingles lasting and sound
Every need the way of DOORS sash and screen blinds
Reliable products here you will find
&
Superior roofing and paper are here.
UnexcelIed qualities, not found too dear
Paints posts and barbed wire, cement, brick and lime
Prices right this place every time
Look up this place for all of these needs,
ou will meet with supreme satisfaction indeed.
lone in and find statements are true,
Our figures will money for you.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
WHY THE COST OF
OPERATING RAIL
ROADS HAS BEEN
INCREASED

Continued from Page |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

WANTED live wiiewOke statesmen
to represent Krossknit Direct Mills in Ar
kansas and Oklahoma. the line is hosiery
underwear and sweaters and sold direct 10
the consumer: permanent position ana
pleasant work our saleSmon make from S5N
10 500 per week: apply at once to II. q.
Morrisou 302 n Frisco Tulsa, Okla. Phone
i72l.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWNER
Scven-room modern house, lot Cox
140, three blocks west from court
house; shade trees, garage fine
home, Twenty acres Of the best land
in oklahoma, located five miles from
Tulsa, on Santa Fe route fenced and
improved, all under cultivation; this
tract has que oil well and one loca-
ton east of wells making 800 barrels
daily.
Four apartments brick flat. al
Muskogee, okla, built last year;
walking distance from Broadway:
very large lot, always rented very
choice; will sell ut a bargain. No
agents. own all Cf this property.
p. O. Box 33i. Phone 973.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

statesmen WANTED Average commission
IS per cent We want good. clean cut
men and will pay them N.N, our propositions
get the business: wonderful trade stimu'
lators and straight sale goods aluminium.
enamel china tin cutlery. glass etc; open
stoc, COMM ssion settlements weekly. Ma
tioua Importing Co. 4th 4 Market SITS st.
LOnis Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
PERSONAL

PERSONAL-Clo Closest auto storage in the city,
one block north Of Tulsa Hotel; rates for
merchants who have trucks. Phone 2229
MARRY-os names and addresses with full
description OF ladies desiring to marry, 25
cents The Messenger, 1859 Central ave,
Cincinnati o. ... ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
ADVERTISING RATES

All Advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following eondi'ions
ONLY: . 40
No ad. les, thsa IS cents. We reserve vs,IrG ,ne
right to revise and classify Al , sus, ssIdom
iai Money refunded on unused lIser''on''
frrors corrected or money refunded,
RATES.
One cent word for all elassiucSUVVIi. S,.Vri,
m9rfai which Is two cents per word mini,
T.um charge 25 ceuts. Your credit Is gooip oi
IN you own a phone, except Tor per- "a
furniture for sale ana position |au5eu ",
vcrtising which are cash C'Ssa'''''''0'
guaranteed after p. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
IHIOEMES FOR SALE

Eight-room up-to-date, located in
Stonebraker Heights, finished hard
wood, furnace, laundry room, small
payment of Sl,25O cash, terms on bal
anCc
SiX-room bungalow, Stoncbraker
Heights, east front; $1,000 cash,
terms on balance.
Six-room, shady lot. only three
blocks from the courthouse; $1,000
cash, terms on balance.
Ffye-room, south side; small pay
ment of $3.50 cash, balance monthly
payments.
Eiglt-room modern house, east
front, lot 5OXl4O feet, three blocks
from the postoffice; $1,000 cash.
terms on balance. Price $4,000.
Seycn-room house, lot 5ONlIO feet
close in; take vacant lot as first pay
ment, give terms on balance See
JOHN BAR&ETT
Room POS Robinson Bldg
PHONE 1887 RESIDENCE 1858
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Bal Transfer Co.-Storags,
moving packing and shipping family NOV.
Ing our specially. los North Boulder. Phones
a7p a1d 61.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
JOHN BAR REIT7T

Room POS Robinson Bldg
1887 RESIDENCE 1858
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

,,,,,, ,',,," Inv "''''''''"' '''''P'"y' P''''''
~-~~~"~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~0-~->~
uOTGEC EOR PE,LT
~ - lI-,2 : Wv w :
non u,,,.u
F'l' NENl'
-r,oro podorn o,st rront bonso
295 m
4 rooms. modern close i'm S17OO
3-room modern. on car line $1,000
8 rooms. not modern $1,000
a rooms not ,m0Jern '''''''' ti,SS'gg00
6-room apartment. close I'm. s35.OO
. 2-room house. good location 100
3-room house cast side s5O
ihohes 4O'O-ooI-4ZSO'
FoR RENr--5.room bungalow. Phone I5O6
Ron RFNT -i0-IooT brugc phone 40
9'fb rbo1c %cN la2o '''.'oo'" "0u''" mouse W.
i7,,,, ,,,,,-i, -----
FOR hENI NIn1room modern house. In.
Qulre lD3 East First
FOR RENT -Fiveroom modern cottage. APP
py ool Bliss building.
TOR RENT FWe-r7om cottage close in
$4,000 Phone 97ol or 8l3.
NOR RENT on LEASE we'll -iocate1
cIose'In fIvc.room r5TTar mar RIOS
WON Dl,l-r - - -.
LS tno O. Ir',t, pLrS ,Ia. a. i'"'
, 29e2g- y. ay- -2g- llo3--o9- : 491e 3o29-2-
tSo NlN no p,,,n iP"ul I'11yrn 30 Mau,soI
I----- ~ q, ,ooo- w. = -u,-e Iou -.
FOR kENP-One fiye.room modern bunga'
.oWIs| 'u'"'S"'u on sou'n s'u'' va" phone
FOR RENI-Good six.room house. not
p,.t,l' modern SIz'oo' Fhooe t9o. Is. f.
,..ua-
FOR RENI-,Sout half double house. six
rI,y"oG '''"' R'O' "''' 80 'o"'"
FOR RENT -SiE'room modern cottage, newly
p,, ur,'In,yu ana painted; garage; east SIDE
"u"- 90 -
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished fve-room
modern cottage. 6l5 West Fifth st.
Lnoue a2Io.
FOR RENT--Good hveroom house, not
b +. Pettu,
FOR RENT-l-room modern house; newly
papered and complete gO4 s Cheyenne.
none low -
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 5-room apart
,i,,'" ,'"' si'I'uy m'u''"' russell Aoool''
---- I--
1T CHEAPER TO MOVE than to pay reut:
,,c pbono itsa i's' i''"S'er 7''''
- ~
FOR REM Beautiful bungalow rooms.
bath. basement, paved streets, $25. Phone
Evo. +. FtttuS,
NON I5II-TT g - - - -
weu water garage, 1921 East Hodge.
ron RTYT- -FurrjgbeJ 1G7 moJe-, Io7,sc
for summer. . biocts fron nostoffirs 29,
Fast With 81 Phone qgoq
V sumner ony 'Go &ood Ue Uei9bborboso5 oIbsao" rea @r
-onoo-e rent Lnone -oO4 d --
FOR RENT-Four-room modern IO5 North
Frisco avenue, Sl7. PIG First National
Bank building Phone 37l or 1929
FOR RENT-Wcst half of house No IA m
West Fourth. Three rooms modern. un,
briiJnr biiJji Phone SoU 'I59I''O" i59i Oppos'' "O''o
-----
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11
PeratOn huhu.

American suom. sanomaleh-
dissa eileen uutisen johdosta
"Kaikki suomalaiset sotapalve-
lukseen" olemme haastattaneet
useita Suomesta saapuneita kan
salaisia. Kaikki kertovat, eta
Suomesta eli oteta ketaan sofa
palvelukseen ia eta kaikki on
entisellaan. Passin matkaa var
ten sal kuka hyvansa niinkuin
ennenkin.
Suomalaisia vapaaehtoisia, joi-
ia eli ole otettu sitten syksyn on
taasen alettu ottamaan. Yllamai-
nitut suomalaiset olivat lahte-
meet Suomesta IL ia 13 paiva
helmikuuta. Scandinavian Anne
rican linjan laiva Hellig Olavi
joka lahti New Yorkista 18 p
jossa muunmuassa oil useita
kansalaisia matkalla Suomeen
saapui Chirstiensandiin Norjaan
2 paiva maalisk.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11
WashingtOnin hallitus valmistaa
prOtestia Englannille.

Liittoutuneilta valloilta eli ole
vielakaan saapunut vastausta
Yhdysvaltain haflituksen teke-
maan esitykseen, koskeva puolu-
eettomien maiden kauppalaivo-
jen rauhallista kulkemista meril-
la ia ruokatavarain vientia SAX
saan. Eli ole otaksuttavissa, ct
ta Yhdysvallat ryhtyisivat mi
hinkaan toimenpiteisiin ennen-
kuhn tue vastaus saapuu, vaikka
hallituksen toimesta onkin jo
ryhdytty valmistamaan protes-
tia Englannin hallitukselle sen
julistuksen johdosta, jolla kaikki
kappa Saksan puolueettomien
maiden valilla paatettiin estaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11
KuOnut.

Vain0 Hannuksela kuoli par
haassa nuoruuden ijassa, kotoi-
sin Vaasan laanista, Vahastaky-
rosta, syntynyt Amerikassa
Nassau valtiossa, noin neljan
vuoden ijassa meni vanhempien-
sa kanssa suomeen, jossa han
vietti parhaan nuoruuden ijan
elamastaan ia noin kahden vuo-
den ajan, kun han tuli Suomesta,
on ty0skennellyt Kuparisaarella,
Balticin kaivannossa enimman a.
jan, jossa han sal tapaturmaisen
kuoleman helmik. 26 p. "stOopis-
sa" koysien ale, joka mursi ha-
nen paaluunsa sisaan. Loukkaan-
tunut victim samalla Trimoun-
tainin sairaalaan tajuttomassa
tilassa, jossa kuolema text hanel-
lie lopun v. k. % p. klo I21O a
joissa. Han kuoli tajuihinsa tu-
lematta. Vainaja oil 20 vuoden
ikainen ia tunnettiin taalla ~seka
Suomessa luonteeltaan rehelli-
seksi ia siivoksi mieheksi kansan
keskuudessa. Suomessa jaapi
vainajaa kaipaamaan vanha, aiti,
2 veljea ia kaksi siskoa ia tassa
maassa yksi sisko, naimisissa O.
leva Nassau valtiossa Fitchbur-
gissa ynna muita sukulaisia ia
laaja tuttavapiiri.
Tahdon muutamia sanoja pal
naa teidan ia meidan mieliimme
eta olemmeko valmiit Herrar
tulemiselle. Eik0 kauhista todel-
lakin tuollainen akillinen kuole'
ma, kun veljemme ia siskomme
temmataan akillisen kuolemar
kautta pois. Eiko olisi ystavat
taalla armon ajassa, kun elammt
viela, eta valmistaisimme itsem
me Herran tulemiselle. Han tn
lee kuhn varas yolla, silla meidal
tulee varmasti tehda till viimei
sena paivana kaikista t0istam
me. Levatk0on sis rauhass'
nuori veljemme maan mustass
mullassa ia heittakaamme Ike
veat mullat kunnon kansalaisel
haudalle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11
Rockefeller tarjoo
apuaan.

New York. - Coloradon kai-
vosty0laisille ia heidan perheil-
leen, jotka ovat suuressa puut-
teessa ja kurjuudessa Wine al
koina tuossa valtiossa vallinnei-
den ty0rettel0iden taxi, tullaan
mahdollisesti antamaan avustus-
ia Rockefellerin rahastosta, jol-
leivat Walton viranomaiset vol
heita tyydyttavasti avustaa.
John D. Rockefeller, (nuorempi)
mainitsi tahan suuntaan sahk0-
sanomassa, jonka han lahetti
Trinidadin, Colo, kauppakama-
rim presidentille F. j. Radfordil-
lie. Mr.. Rockefellern sahk0sano-
ma oil vastaus MIR. Radfordin ha-
nellie aikaisemmin lahettamaan
sahk0sanomaan, jossa han pyysi
Mr.. Rockefellerilta avustusta
puutetta karsiville kaivostyolai-
sille.
Sahk0sanomassaan Mr.. Rookie
feller sanoo, eta Coloradon Fuel
q Iron yhtion virkailijat uskovat
tuon yhti0n olevan kykenevan a.
vustamaan tyydyttavasti kaik-
kia tuon yhti0n palveluksessa o.
levia ty0laisia. Sahk0sanomassa
Mr.. Rockefeller edelleen sanoo,
eta jos kuntien ia valtioiden vi
ranomaiset ovat sta mielta, eta
muille ty0laisille Ell voida antaa
kylliksi avustusta ia eta kaivos-
tyolaiset ia heidan perheensa
joutuvat karsimaan suurta puu-
tetta ia kurjuutta joliet aqua
saada Walton ulkopuolelta, min
silloin on tilanne sellainen, eta
Rockefellerin rahastonhoitajat
voivat sen ottaa huomioon, JOS
heille siita tekevat esityksen joh-
tavassa asemassa olevat yhdis-
tykset valtiossa ia Walton kuver-
n00ri, samalla antaen tietoja
missa maarin he ovat kykene-
matt0mia puutteessa olevia a.
vustamaan.
"Olen jo sanonut", jatkaa
Rockefeller, Colorado Fuel &
Iron yhti0n virkailijoille, eta
nina olen halukas .antamaan
persoonallisesti avustusta yhtiol-
lie eta voidaan avustaa sen enti-
sia tyolaisia, jos Sc olisi tarpeel-
lista."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11
Loukkaantunut.

Kansalaisemme Oskari Saari-
men Newtonista loukkaantui t. X.
2 p. Hancockissa, Mich. klo 8 a.
joissa Quincyn kaivannon MIRO
6 shaftissa siten, etta hanen OIL
lessaan korjaamassa kippatieta
kippa tuli hanen tietamattaan a.
las ia katkaisi hanen oikeasta
kadestaan kolme sormea; kun
hanen katensa sattui olemaan
kippatien kiskolla. Han luuli e.
rehdyksessa toisen puolen XII
pan olevan tulossa alas eika tien-
nyt ola varoillaan sen puolen XII
pan suhteen, jolla puolen han sci
sol. Loukkaantunut victim st.
Josephin sairaalaan, mutta paa-
see ehka jonkun paivan paasta
kotiinsa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11
Etela-Afrikan kapina olikin va
kavaa laatua.

Kapkaupungissa kokoontuvan
Etela-Afrikan eduskunnan istun-
nossa tehty ilmoitus, eta Ska
lainen kapinoiminen on vaatinut
1000 ihmisuhria ia eta 10000
kapinoitsijaa on antautunut, on
ensimainen brittilaisen sensuu-
rim sallima uutinen, joka osottaa,
eta tue kapina sittenkin oil jo-
tain vakavampaa kuhn ennemmin
julkaistut tiedot ovat antaneet
ymmartaa. Brittilainen yleis0 ia
koko maailma on otaksunut, eta
ainoastaan kourallinen buureja
on ottanut osaa kapinaan. Nyt
on akkia tullut ilmi, eta suuri
osa asujamistosta on ollut kapi-
nassa ia eta ainoastaan muuta-
mia johtajia on asetettu syyt-
teeseen.
Kapina on sis muodostunut
sisaillissodan luontoiseksi ia O.
taksuttavaa on, eta maanka-
vallussyytoksia eli tulla painosta-
maan johtajia vastaan.
Nahtavasti kuitenkin on kapi-
nan selkaranka katkaistu ia epa-
tietoista on olisiko Englanti tar
vinnut niita prtugaliiaisia jouk-
koja, joita Sc sta varten Etela-
Afrikaan kuljetti. Mutta olisi
alentavaa Englannille, jos Sc to-
dellakin on tarvinnut vierasta a.
pua sisaisen tyytymatt0myyden
kukistamiseen yhdessa suurim-
massa siirtomaistaan. Sc seikka
eta kenraali Louis Botha pysyl
uskollisena Englannin hallituk-
selle, on nahtavasti pelastanut
Englannin suuremmasta hapeas
ta tassa tapauksessa, silla Bot
halla on suuri kansan suosio Js
on han eteva sotilasjohtaja.