davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17

it good, and promptly turn to some
thing else. In three or four or five
years, we discover, TO our surprise,
that the highway is in wretched con-
ditiOn, so we proceed to do the same
costly work all over again. And its
much the same with the city paving.
Petamma, Cal, is planning TO
change all this It is a small com.
munity, but it has the right "hunch. :"
II is going 10 hire a tirst-class road
mender and put him in charge OF the
macadamiZed city streets. That mans
job will be simply to keep an eye out
for chuck holes. and fill them up.
That's the European method The
of England, France. Ger
many. Switzerland, etc, are far bet
ter than ours, not because they are
so much better built, but because
along every road, at regular inter
walls, there is man always busy
breaking stone, filling holes and keep
ing the roadway smooth and properly
drained
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
DIMES AND BATTlESHIPS.

Little Marjorie Sterrett of Brook
Ign. N. Y, decided that she wanted
to help Uncle Sam build a big navy.
So she sent a dime to Secretary Dan
iels, to 60 toward battleship. She
had an idea that lot of other chill
dren would follow her example. She
dreamed of dreadnought built alto.
gether by the boys and girls of the
United States. Its name was to be
the america And then the coun.
try would be safe.
Little Miss Marjorie met with en-
thusiastic support. Her schoolfellows
fastened to contribute their dimes. A
New York newspaper took it up The.
odore Roosevelt wrote Marjorie a
wonderful letter, enclosing a dollar
representing a dime for each of his
four grandchildren, and six. dimes
for the other six grandchildren that
are not born yet, but whose names
are all ready for them.
And now Marjorie is bitterly disap
pointed. For Secretary Daniels has
returned her dime, and the other chill
dren's dimes. He praises her "mo
tives.' but explains that the govern
ment is big enough and rich enough
to pay for it's battleships in the usual
way, and that if more money is need
ed he knows that grown-ups will be
willing to pay more taxes.
All of which is doubtless true. It's
also true that, in as much as a mod
ern dreadnought Of the California
type costs $15,OO0,OO0, it would take
150,000,OOo children at dime apiece
to pay for the America" and there
not quite that many children in the
country. Still. it's rather hard or
Marjorie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
SEEING ONLY ONE SIDE.

There was time, not many years
ago, when big employers of labor
were wont to profess total unconcern
for the welfare of their employees,
lie. That attitude has pretty we'll
disappeared. There is now. however,
a surprising appearance of the same
spirit among large groups OF work
men. with regard to their employers
and the community in general
The great railroad brotherhoods,
which are now threatening a strike
tying up all the transportation lines
in the country. have been asked
whether they think their demands
are justified even if they will ruin
the railroads. The roads insist that
the wage increases and shorter hours
will deprive them of dividends, make
them default interest on their bonds
and stop purchases and betterment
work THAT they will also inconveni-
ence the public by reducing trans
portation facilities, and will hurt in
dustry and business generally.
The brotherhoods, through their re-
sponsible officials, are said to have
replied that with such considerations
they have simply nothing to do
They want more money and shorter
hours. 1t is not their business to look
beyond. 1t is up to the railroads to
provide the pay and shorten the
working time somehow If the roads
lose, it is their business. If the pub
lie suffers, that is the public's bust
ness.
1t needs no argument to show the
narrowness of this view and the i'm
possibility of any industry or any
community prospecting on such bas-
is.
1t may be that the employees, de-
mands are just, that the railroads can
afford to meet them and that the pub
lie will not suffer unduly from the
added prosperity of this class of
workers. That has yet to be shown
But that is not the question. The
point is that before such industrial
problems can be solved satisfactorily
and permanently, every party inter
ested-capitalist and employe and
public-must recognize the rights of
the other two, as we'll as his own.
The final solution must inevitably
be compromise. Neither capitalist
nor workman nor public can profit
long at the expense of any other
member of the great industrial trim
ity. And if the railroad men, who are
now very powerful, want to effect
settlement that will be of lasting val
ne to themselves, they must begin by
making an honest effort to see and
understand the other side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
CLEAN YOUR WALKS.

Through cooperation with the city
street department the citizens of Bis
marck can make travel more comfort
able in this city. They should clean
their walks and gang of men should
be placed on the crossings and streets
without delay.
Portions of the streets have been
almost impossible the last two days
A few drains to direct the course OF
the water will assist greatly and
make It more comfortable under
foot.
The street department, however
cannot clean all the walks. There
should be enough public spirit in the
citizens to see that the walk in front
OF their homes is cleaned.
Clean that walk now!
1t is also time to get the street
force busy on the crossings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
EULOGY IS GIVEN BY
REV. CRAIG IN RITES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
knew the things that God has in store
for us in the future, it would probably
unfit us for doing LIES duties now.
| think Of how man, travelling on a
train, talking with Christian min
lister, said he spent most of his life
underground, but said Thank God,
my wife and children have not gone
hungry Had he known the future, it
might have incapacitated him for 60
ing underground and making a living
for his wife and children
Limits God.
81 think further that our ignorance
limits God. Our limitations limit God.
God would reveal much more to us,
if we were in a position to understand
it now. You can explain to a. child a
problem in geometry; it might be per-
fectly plain to you, but the child
would not understand it. To the saw
age Indian coming in from the reser-
walton, you might explain how you
would send a message from the CAPT
tai of North Dakota to the capital of
the country, but you would have great
difficulty in making him understand
His limitations limit you, and our linn
itations limit God There is an I'M
known world around us; we are 60
ing into the unknown all the time,
and yet it is not all darkness. God
throws light upon our darkness
through the Gospel of the Son of God
We do, every once in awhile, get a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
M|NOT JOINS INSTITUTION TOWNS IN
FIGHTING PLAN TO REMOVE CAPITAL
Continued Page
Soldiers Lisbon
division following
p Capital,
Normal School, Mino.
Penitentiary,
Reform School, Mandan.
O

n
while Wothirds
the will
twothirs money every
in the make dollars
pended locally by these institutions is certainly nothing
than the portion these
situations be left that they will
of the Nor there
thirds of the
school Dickinson will be the last institutions
All the primary institutions
located already
The time the people make up
is before they the initiative petition the
proposed constitutional making
There the geographical
That easily drawing dagonay map
the northeastern the southwestern from
the northwestern
center which will be found within miles distance
the flies ffyfour sxtysix
Rockford The
and the individual getting
fairly distributed entire
them even closer in the eastern than they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
DROPSY TREATED FREE
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, the Great
Specialist, Will Send 1915
Trial Treatment Free.
Many Cases Report Cured After Doc.
tors Failed.

many Eases nePOII Nu'Su V'IeT wv
tors Failed.
At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than drOpsy little
swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet,
ankles or abdomen. Finally there is
great shortness of breath, smothering
spells, sitting up to breathe, cough,
faint spells, sometimes nausea and
vomiting, even bursting of the limbs
and a lingering and wretched death
if the dropsy is not removed.
DR.. Miles has been known as lead
ing specialist in this disease for 80
years. His liberal offer is certainly
worthy of serious consideration. You
may not have another opportunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists of four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for
removing the water. This treatment
is especially prepared for each patient
and much more successful than that
of most physicians. Tt usually re-
lieves the first day, and removes
swelling in six days in most cases.
Delay is dangerous.
Send for Remarkable Testimonials.
Mrs. Sarah A. Boyd, Oelwein, Ia, %
S. Frederick St., reports cured after
giving up hope. Mrs. Elvina .Sonders.
Decatur, Nebr., after 10 physicians
failed. Mr.. D. A. Green, Loda, i'll.
Did not expect to live 2 weeks. Mrs.
Julia Breault, Dugdale, Mimi, after
being pronounced incurable by three
physicians. Mrs. George. Cooper, En-
gelking, Wis. Had had dropsy 20
years. Mr.. d. o. Hughes, Marlin, Tex
as, after 8 failed. Mrs. Mary Morse.
Walker, Ia., after failed DR.. Miles
Book contains a large number of re-
markable testimonials. ttN
All afflicted readers may have the
new Dropsy Book, Examination Chart.
Advice, and a $3.75 Trial Treatment.
free. Write at once. describe your
disease Address Dir Franklin Miles,
Dept. D 1923 to 1888 Main Street, Elk
hart, Indiana. 2-3-lol7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17

glimpse of the future. Gods servant,
we read in the good book, was being
put to death for his love and loyalty
to the truth. He said: Behold,
see the heavens open, and the Son
OF Man standing on the right hand
of God He had enough of the spirit
and the love Of Christ in his heart to
pray: Lord, lay not this sin to their
charge Then, if more of us had his
spirit, we might have his vision. We
read also of the Apostle Paul, who
was taken into Heaven and saw
things unlawful to speak about
things that he could not speak about.
Don't Need Visions.
I'VE ask, why don't we have these
visions? We do not need such Wis.,
ions. Paul was called to a service
which called for all that was in him.
God prepared him by this vision for
the trials that were before him and
he was able to say: None Of these
things move me- 1t is good thing,
after all, that we do not know very
much Of the future. We know all that
is good for us Ii the bride, with the
sound of the marriage bells and with
her husband beaming in happiness,
should have vision OF a scene such
as this is, it would burden her life all
day. 1t is good for us that God keeps
us partially ignorant il we knew all,
it would utterly unfit us for the things
which God has prepared for us and
for doing our duty down here. One
other of Gods servants had a vision.
You remember, he stood on the isle
OF Patmos, a prisoner, and God open
ed up Eternity and showed him new
Jerusalem coming down from Heaven,
and there We're some things that he
saw in that vision that would be well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
,MENOlNG ROADS.

There are two ways to have good
roads. One is to build them properly
and then rebuild them every few
years. The other is to build them
properly and keep them in repair.
The first method might be de-
scribed as the American way. We
spend big sums in macadamizing,
then look at the result and pronounce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
hoUsEik EEPER,s


Your family will be much healthier
and you will also make a big saving
in household expenses if you serve
the deiiciously appetizing "Minneso-
Ia" spaghetti at least twice each
week in place of meat.
Minnesota" spaghetti is four times
as nutritious as beefsteak and yet
costs one once cent a dish. 1t con-
,tains more proteids than most foods
and is therefore more strength Civ.
ing and less fattening.
minnesota" spaghetti is fine for
children-making their bodies strong
and vigorous. And they love the
rich, nut-like flavor.
BE sure to insist on Minnesota
spaghetti, made from the genuine
Durllm wheat with all the wonderful.
ly nourishing Gluten left in. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
political ADVERTISEMENT
Charged to Gunder Olson, 90c per day
GUNDER OLSON
For National Committeeman.

For National CommItteemah.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of National Committee
man of the Republican Party of
North Dakota, to be voted upon at
the presidential primaries to be held
on March 81, A. d. 1916.
GUNDER OLSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
IN VALLEY CITY,

Major Henry, state land commits
sioner, was in Valley City yesterday
on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17

KINGS SON A RUNNER.
London, Feb. 14.-Prince Henry,
third son of King George, ran fourth
today in the annual Junior mile race
at Eaton. His time was 4 minutes "a
seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Thursday: continued moderate tenn
peratnre.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17
THURSDAY, FEB. IT, 1916.

Q q Q Q q . + + = + > 49,
, WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN &
D BE BOUGHT. 9
D Q % . {, :: + :: :: :: 3 ~
Fargo n. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. y.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. 3.
II. B. Rosenberg, News agent
G. ]. B. Turner. News agent
Minot, N. D.
NsnSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ].
ct. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis. Mlnn.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MiAR.
Merchants Hotel.
ct. Marie, Fifth ST., News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-17

poem:
Quoted Poem.
Two little feet went pattering by,
years ago.
They wandered off to the sunny sky,
years ago;
Again | shall hear those two little
feet passing by,
When music, thousand times more
sweet in the sky,
! love to think that a fathers care,
Shall hold them safe till meet there
by and by
IL did not expect to hear from her,
but received letter thanking me for
my interest and she said: oh! Mr..
Craig, you will never know how much
good that little poem did me- Her
conception of Heaven is a place where
she will meet her baby.
"And the widow here-her concep-
ton of Heaven, is place where she
will meet the man who stood beside
her in her girlhood days and called
her his wife-a place where she will
meet Fred and he won't be sick, and
he won't be under the flowers. Some.
how, ] believe We are going to recOg.
nize our loved ones over there.
The Tie That Bound.
ITO illustrate this, / was reading a
little incident the other day; it was
in Illinois in the early days. They
had rally day, and the different mill
tia companies came in for a grand
review. They had two musicians who
were both in the war of 1912. They
played many national airs. and their
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03
100000 SremOw6rter.

@iue Iberaus itartbeIudte 8ers
5ammlung, an Der aud bic MitgIieoer
bes 4neemeinen 0sutI9en Spra6per'
eins unb 8ertreter bon Sdnoel unf
Snouitrie teilnabmeu, bef9Gftigte iid
I'm RitteriaaL Lber Sonballe in Siihel'
oorF nit Dem Sbemap Der SampI
seeen oas syremblport." Ra9 Der 8e'
qriibunq Der @ri9ienenen bur9 Re.
9ierungsprGfi6ent Or. &ruIe fpraf
grofeFor Or. Sei9 iiber r5rembpori
unb SeutI9tum," 9ei6dftsfiibrer Sr,
Brandt iiber ons rSrem0port in Sun'
bel uno @eperbe. S9riftiteller @rnfi
8riies bebanoeIts Oas rSrembport I'm
Strabenbilo uno 9robipirtsgeperbe.
@r ma9te einlsitsno barouf aufmert'
fam, oab fi9 in einem DOrterbu6 Del
beutf6sn Sprads iiber 100000
s5rembp0rter befinoen. Der Rebnet
perlan9ts, oaB Die @aittpirte bic Be
ftrebunsen auf 9lusmerSung Der
s5rembp0rtsr unteritiiben, bu iie einen
groben @influb ouf bas Strabenbilf
ausiiben. Der 9oriibenbe oes Snter'
nationalen Sotelbeiiberpereins. Sobsr
(36ln), empfobl, oas Dort pSotel"
beiaubebaIten. sumal Der SremoenDer'
febr au piersig proSent aus Dem auss
lan6e tomme. Die @srIommluna
nobm f6IieBli9 cine GntidIiebuns on,
in Der .s beibt: Die BON 8srtretern
bes SanoeIs unb 9eperbes i'm Reeie.
rungsbesirt 0iKeIborf Sablrei9 be-
fu6te beutige 8erIammlune bdlt es
fir eine orin9enbe baterlGnoi5ds
pfli6t, babin gu tpirten, Oab Die i'm
geiperbli9en 8erfebr auf Sirmenidils
bern, 8tiefen, iOnitisen @eidGftspu
pieren uno in glntiinoigungen Der Sci.
titneen nod Dortommenben frembs
fpradIi9en SnIdriften, @ufi9riftsn,
unb 8eSeidnunsen, Iotpeit als irsenS
mDgli9, balO bur9 quite 6eutfhe Iuss
bride eriebt tperosn. Our ipeitersr
8erfoIsuns Der @ngelsgenbeit miro nit
benz Sib in 0iiFeIoorf Elm 9lusi9ub
bon etpa fedSig MitsIieosrn beitimmt,
bem es iiberIafen bleibt. iid our9 gu
pabt Su sreGnSen, SonOerousI6iiie
einaufebsn uno ale nit fonit erideis
nenoen 5pedOienIihsn Mnbnabmen su
ersreifen. lleber oas Grsebnis ieiner
Mrbeit miro Der 2lusfhub oemnGdit
beri9ten unb, faGls es erfOroerIidb 1T,
Sur GrDrteruns ipeitsrer @orf9lGee
cine neue @eriammluns einberufsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03
Junger Did6ter.

Mon f6reibt uns: Dor fpenigen Saz
gen tpuroe in Rom Bel Der 9orta Gu
laria 0us 9rabmal zines &noben err
neuert, Der i'm eriten Sabrbunoert na6
gbriItus in einem Oi1ters sDettbeperb
unter speiunofiinfsis &nnbibaten ben
erften preis bupOntrus. Sds Sbema,
bas &aiier 0omitian fir ben Dettbes
ipsrb oufgeItslIt bate, lautete: rWit
pel6en Wprten tdbelte Supiter ben
Gonnensott, feinsn Da9en Pbaeton
anpsrtraut su buben9" Sn breiunos
bisrsis Seramstern beidreibt elm Suins
tus Sulpicius Marimus Die S9Gben,
Die fir Die @rbe bur9 ben neuen unz
erfabrenen 5iibrsr bss Sonnentposens
sntitanben uno fpoour9 Die 9efebe Der
Ratur eine St6rung erfubren; Der
06tterpater perbistet Pbobus, Die Sub
rung ber feurigen pferbe ie pteoer
etnem anberen gu iiberloHen. Oiefe
brsiunbpierais Sernmeter finben ii4 in
benz SodeI bes CARDINALS eingrapiert,
-oamit uiemano bermute, Dab nur Die
@lternliebe 0as llrteil geblenoet babe.
Das 9enfmal botten ndmlid Die traus
srnbsn gltern IeIbit erridten IaHen
aur @rinnerung an ben Sobn, ben
Di9teriiinsling unb preistrdger, Der
Ibon i'm 9llter BON elf Subrsu, flint
Rpnateu unb sp6If Sasen BON Der
Orb. abberufen ipur6e. Die ouf Dem
Sodel iidb befinoenoe Statue iteIlt
einsn nit Der Sogd betlsibeten Sling
Ting onr, Der in iein.r 2inten Elm balb
se6ffnstes Bud trGst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03

San Marino 1T susleid Die tleinite
un6 bic dltefe Rspublit Guropos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03
S6iitteIreime 6

gs ma6ten leioer ii9 Die 8riten felt
9sruumsr 3sit ipie Puraiiteu brett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03
q arfpfe.

9Orfbnoer (Sum Suberbausrn, oei
Ii9 beim 3nbnSisben OBJ Der qunlpOl
len Sdmsroen beftis ftrdubt unb pie
ipabniinnis nm iid ihIGgD: r0n
iptrbs faO' bas bette fsp. penn Ou
harfatiFert ipirit!-
Suberbausr: nSa, pOos is bsnn
b6s2"
Dorfbaber: rDu Iaufff amoI 70
Diel, oob 81 ninmsr riibren iannIt,
Damn prObier' i's no amoI!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03

Der serabs 8es 1T ni9t nur ims
mer geraoaus 9eben.
@s IOlI mebr als 270 psrfdiebene
Sorten bon llngarpein seben.
Gan Warino 1T suslei9 Die tleinite
uno bic Glteite Republit Guropas.
8iele iinb am un5ertrsnnli9iten,
tpenn fe nit einanoer ftreiten.
M. Seeer.
Sm &riss siebt bic Sapferteit =
bas S9pert, bic Riebertradt - ben
Dold.
go lan9e, als mir uns nod fir
stpas beseiiterR t0nnsn, bansen mir
am 2eben.
Wenn iemano fir eine S6ee
idmpft, leioet, itirbt: benefit Oas, OuB
iie ri9tig iit9
Sn &orea baben Die 3immer allsr
SGuIer elm uno OieIelbe @rOBe, d9t
SUB i'm Suaorat.
gie bas @enie i'm &f oes 2es
bens. 70 rei{t oas itarfs Bolt erft i'm
Bonner Der S9la9t.
Da s ss bel Der SO6aeit 6es 9ltbe>
ners SpFtrates Butter" CAB. gait ais
ttpas gang nnerbOrtes.
Renne mir ben Staat, Der oie be-
fen S9ulen bat, unO i9 iperoe bir
ben beiten Staut nennen.
9a 3 maluiii9e Subu 1T tpobl bas
Glteite Sousbubn, es pirb felt mebr
aIs 5000 Subren se3ii6tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03
DeutIt&.

Sumssr Ssrr Cm Ssebube): Run.
msfn gnGoi9ss SrGulein, tpie iino Ste
NIT benz GrfOlse SPrsr aur autrte'
benz
Jrdulsin (psrfdGmD: ~Seute 1T be,
Iebte Sag es tommt 9an5 aul
sic an!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03
auf BeGu6.
AmerifaS Sptid1nftcr In Mfaorir
snr Grbulung in Der Scimat,

SoIepb 6. @iGarb, Der amerita
nifde 8otI9after in Maorio. lit boz
turSem in Den Ser. Staten ansetom:
men, I'm gu ieiner Grboluns uno Sur
@rIsoigung peridltebener Pripatge'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03

8ieIe iino am unaertrennli9iien,
iptnn iie nit einanoer ftreiten.
Ut. Se9er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03

Die Stedlingspermebrung gef6ieht
aus perbolSten iunsen Srisben. Der
Stsdlins miro untsr benz 9luse teils
fDrmis augei6nittsn uno in ous glugt
mn6t man nod tleine Ginidnitte.
Die 8etpurSeluns srfolst i6neu unh
siemlih ii8er, tusnn Seuhtisteit unN
Wdrme seniiseno seseben peroen. Gin
4boeden nit elmer 9lnsslode iit bien'
li9, Stnno ionnis, tein S9atten. absr
piel ipriBen. - @enn DE Stedlinst
3iemlitb betpurSelt, miro mebr unb
mebr seliiftet, bis Die iunsen ROIeu
idIieBIid aona frei iteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03

Der ssrabe Wss 1T ni9t nur im-
ner eeraoaus eeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-03

gs Iol mebr als 270 perI9iebene
Sorten bon lngarpein seben.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
CAPTAIN DOLLAR.

Captain Dollar is neither a milk sop nor a mollycoodle. He is a San Francisco Shipowner. The boats used to sail under the British flag bnt when the war broke out, he hoisted the American ensign over his craft Safety first appealed to him. Later when he saw that the British flag was safe on the Pacific coast, he reverted to the Union Jack and blamed it on the Seaman's S law.
 When speaking in the Chamber of Commerce about strike condl- tions in San Francisco as one of the Law Order committee, Dollar vented the opinion that the only way to handle the situation was to fill the hospitals with uniOi. men.
 The red blood of the captain craved for gore, and he deliberately incited himself and his fellow com mitteemen to violencer.
 But nothing will happen the Cap tain. He belongs to the class that can be violent and forceful and law less with impunity. He can urge assault and murder without fear.
 But suppose the unionists take the captain at his word, and act as he laid down the anti-unionstS should act, what a very pleasant situation would develop in Frisco.
 As it is. the idea seems to be tC allow all the violence on one side and to ruthlessly crush it on tht other.