davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
Sirgrsbrri6t,
%cr6fcntli3t bic bull
garii1r 9lrmcr.

9ufarcit %. Sept, pia Con.
oon o. Sept Ser ritm0rliihc
9eriHt ii6er sic @orgdnae pom IT,
bis 49, September 6eiaat Oos Sol.
genOe:
pGaS G6erconmanOo ernl6r an
II. September, BOB 9l6tbeilunaen
lulerer Erippen ge3pungen paren
iicb Dor ii6erlegenen Eruppenmaneu
Oes Sein0es 5uriid 5n 5iebeu. uuo
fielen lanaiom 3uriid. mo6ei lie Dem
6einoe idpere &erluite 6ei6rahten.
0aaBna6men iinO eetroffen moroen
Der Situation 5u begeeneu, lmO iin0
beftige Sample oif elmer 6ront uon
ser 9onal bis sum S1par5en N1eer
ent6ronnt.
Sic &Gmpie cutlang ser Conan
murOen bolptidhlid bon Oeutlhen
Ernppen er6ffnet pelhe oerIudten
ibrcn @eg nod G6ernaDoOa su 6o6.
nen. 0ieie 9Iuitrensuugen muroen
oiird Sen topferen g9ioeriton0 ser
rumdniihen Sruppen oie 5u @oio
nettongriiien mo lmteritiibt bon orei
Nionitoren sum glusriife ii6ereingeu,
sum Sulten gebradt.
uSn Dem 5tpeitG9igen Sample 6lts
BERT beftigen GborattcrS erlitt ser
6einO ie6r idlpere @erluite. Die
Niaiieuiormotionen purOen 0imh I'M.
ierc glrtiQerie nicoergem06t SSn
Centrum mrroe ser Sein0 aus Sra.
ben, welde er 5eittpeiIig beiebt botte,
Ourh @egenangriife ole Orrh rlmds
niIhe, riiiiihe unO ierbiibe Srup.
pen ouSgefiibrt luuroen, iuieoer bin
ouSgeporfen I'm 9 llbr 9lbenOS oeS
49, Septcmber erreid)te ser glniturm
Oes SeinOeS ieincn So6eplntt Tie
glaiirten morfen nod einenl energi.
i6en @egenangriff oen ieinolihen
rehteu Sliiael 5uriid, melher inlln-
oronlmg Hob. Gie 9erllite oes6eiu-
oeS moren iebr groB; ii6eroa loeeu
9erqe bon Seihen; BON elmer Obj
lion muroen 5000 @emebre auigelc
len. Gle berbHnoeten Sruppen per.
folgten Oen fliebenoeu 6eino
&onig Gonltantin i'm sc.
betmiiBung.
2on0on 27. Sept. Gem
griediiden @liniiterrot6. lpelder ee
itern in 9ltben ee6aIten pnrOe.~ iogt
cine 6lmfenpru6 9lodlrid)t aus Der
eriebiihen SouptiiaOt, npiro Der
3uriidtritt Oes 2ologeropoulos @a.
binetS lmo elmer @roflamation 0eS
aonigs Gonitantin al oie eroBe 9la-
tion folgen oSoiort ndH ieiner
9liidfebr aus Eotoi nod glt6en lmlr.
oe Der &0nia 5u elmer @ebeimiibuno
ge6eteu meIher Ger oeuticbfrem0Iide
General Gousmanis, e6emolieerGbei
oeS griehiihen @euerallto6es, umo
Sr. Streit 6eipo6nteu. aouiein So.
pbio. cine SdmeIter oes oeutihea
aaiiers, mar bel ser Gonicren3 5uoe
gen.
Sin0iih einig.
Qon0on, 2S. Sept. S4ie cine
Geuter Gepeide aus 9ltben 6cioat
boben iib ser griediihe @liniiierrot6
mo ser &0nia ouf miIitdriihes 3u
ianmenor6eiteu NIT oen 9Iaiiren ge
einigt
9eribt bci dtigt.
2onOon, 27. Sept Spdterc
Giu8el6eitcu bcitdtiaen oeu @eridt
oeS aroBen SieeeS ser um1niih
uidihen Eruppeu in Der IorllOiha
Souienoc BON @eianaeneu puroen
einaebrodt mO boben sic ruiiiiheu
0jrobenni0rier betrddtliten Shaoen
angeridiet. Cie rumdniih ruiii.
Ihen Sruppeu beweeen ii1 in iiio.
liher &icbhma
o@elIte Nlor0cn gesen ll6r mari
Elm oeiltider Sentballon Orei 9omben
mii 9utoreit ob, ober obne irgeno
welhen Sdooeu on5uridten. Gas
Suftihiff mlrOe Oluh uuier Slbme6r-
feuer pertrieben gIm 9Ibeno gegen
6 llbr eridieneu iehS ieiu0lihe 6lic-
ger i6er @ufareit lmo warien cine
9In5abl 8omben ab. iuoourb 40 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

~ ~ I ! ~ ~ " ~ " y w I ~
perm egeneu 9nQriff.
&onL 27. Sept. II Ser beutige
italienii1e ariegsberi6t bat foleen.
oen Snbalt: nSSSn oen glltico.S6ol
er0iinete in Der Nlontoe 9loht ieinO-
li6e 9(rtiaerie Elm inteniipeS 6euer
geeen imiere 9inien, ipurOen ober
ourh frGftiee 9lntport ieitenS inie-
rer @otterieu 5unt S1meigen ge.
brodt. 9toro0itlih oes Sogbi-9oi.
fins, in Dem Cara Gorrent imo go
iino-Sbal eroberte cine unierer g(b-
tbeilmgen ourd cinen peripegeuet
SIngriff bod gelegene Stelllm9en
5piihen Wlenari lnO Sopc. ghif
Dem 9ieit ser 6ront fanO mu 9lrtil.
lerie.Sb SbGtigfeit itatt. Gie feinOlicben
9otterien nabmen oie Siigel 20S rnO
144 inter Seier, iomie beiouOerS ole
fiir5lidb ilniererieitS eroberten Stel-
hngen an perihieoenen @uuften ser
Sarlo'Srnie.
nSn Der lebten 91odt flog eiues
unierer 9hftidiffe trob OeS unsiin-
itigen @etters iiber Oos Gorio-4la-
tem unO mari 9onibeu ouf Sriip-
pen5iige, iowie @agen pelbe ent.
long Der Gomen GaitognieOi55a-
Gbauiiee 5ogen. Ger Senf6oQon
febrte trob 6eftiser 9eihieBlmg uu-
oeriebrt 81 unieren 2inien 5lriid.
Alto i6on ouf Oem @eg.
2onoo Il. 81 Sept. Gas 9liS.
m0rtiae 9lmt ea6 beute 6efannt Oob
Die britiihe 9lntport alif Die amerifo.
niide 0tote be5iiglidl ser 9eniur ser
goitioden iidb auf Oem @ege nacG
@aibtngton befdnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

2uopig @utenfo, Elm 9ruOer oes
6auitfGmpfers paio @iniams", muB-
te geitem in ser mittleren Yoli5ei-
Station $6.45 6e5a6len, neil er Ole
2i6ter an ieinem WlotorcDcle ni6t
bremen botte, ais er Oie 6aDetteitr
entlang fuDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
SER 9ames yOmug crfranft.

@r-Staots-Senator Salnes goung
1T bon ieiner Eour nab ser 4aciiic,
fiiite fronf 5uriidgefebrt lin0 miro in
ieiner @o6mmg 5u Guilfor0 bleiben,
bis er i'm StonOe it, naH 9(tlautic
Stu 81 eeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

@rof. Soiepb 9odbe, ieit 23 Sobren
Der Seiter Der nNratorien @eien,
ihoit", tbeilte geitern nit, 0oB er an
oieiem Gage aeraoe % Sabre in Sen
Ser. Staoten meiIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

gDpnncnten, bic ben rSentIdbcn Gprrr-
punbcnten" nidDt pIinItIid Uoer unreaeIs
mdHia crbnIicn, iinb gcbeten, Der Office
onpuu per EcIcpbpn uoer idtfftlib Nlit'
lbeiIuug ~ mamcE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

elDunncnieu, bic ben rHmlineu ODtfrppn.
oentcu" uldi pNnitin ooet nnteaelmdhia cg.
lalirn iuO ncptlcu bCt Chicr DauuH pct leIe.
uupn poes lNrtalin wiiltaelluHs 81 nlanfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
g9enig ba6cIi sic 9laiirteu ecuOnmcm.

ySeHlB DuDeH ole ylullrteu Aelupnnen.
81 m iteroam 81. September,
oia 9onOon. 9ie oSrantiurter
3eitimg" lGBt ii6 iiber Die englii6-
iron5oiiide Offeuiioe on Ser 5omme
in folgen0er @eiie aus.
Scr 6eino errang tattiide @or-
t6eile. @s NOR Elm i6redli6er Sog,
iiirdterlid btitig fir ole glngreiier,
umo er rehlltirte in elmer fiir sic Ser
tbeioiger b09it peinliben Gage. Str0-
me BON 9mt flolieu lmo 9erae bon
&ugeln fielen uuf ole Oeutibeu Stel.
lungen n0rOlib Der Somme. gSie.
Oerllm porTen ole Sriten uno SSrou5o-
len cine gan5e grmee gegen ltniere
2inie. Sin toftiider @epinn mar
Oos 9ielultat. Die entente eemann
ni6ts. 6elomori6oa BON @mOen.
burg lit feline &oaresbreite bon iei-
mem rlbigen &urs, Oen er ii6 ousge.
legt bat, gemi1en. 0ie meitli6e
6ront eriubr oie idwerite Stun0e,
Die ibr bis iebt bereitet wilrOe, imO in
ibr oerloren mir it0rriib oertbeioigte
00rfer umo lUertbpoQe Stellungeli,
ober ais @an5es blieb oie 6ront felt,
unO es mar mmoelid, OurA5ubre.
beu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
gInf @runO ocrat6cn.

Ger britiihe 0ompfer u9robonoier"
serietb nabe Sompton 8ooos ouf
@runO. 0as Cargo muB ge.
loicbt weroen, ebe Oos Sdiff pie-
ser flott gemadt merOen fam.
ll9ooten gum Spfer geioIen -
g}emport Stems. @o, 81.
September.- Ser britiibe 0ampfer
n@ro6on0ier~, ouf Ger Heiic nod
Sun, @ngIanO, eerietb belite bel
@ompton 9fooOs ouf @runO. unO
miro ole 5racbt eel0ibt meroeu midi.
len, ebe Oos Sbiff wieoer flott miro.
Ger n9ro6onoier" coIliOirte nit oem
normegii6en 0ompfer nStenSlono"
bel 0cn Girginio @apes, ipdbreno er
9ieiem Sofen 5uIteuerte. Ger nStens-
louO" wur0e fiir $4,000 erioepfIid-
ti9 eemaht.
@rieHii6et Gompfer Der.
enft.
2onOon o. Sept, - Ger grie-
diiHe Gompier .,@uen" muroe BON
einem Oeiitiden llnteriee6oot an Ger
&iiite bon Sar0inien torpeoirt, lpie
cine Gepeide aus 9ltben beiagt, Gle
W}annihuft purOe qerettet. Gie
ngaen" bate cine @roBe BON 4577
&egiitertonuen mo @igentbum ser
6irmo 9. IS. Gm6iricos. Sic piroe
I'M Sabre 1918 in 9lmerifa gebaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

2on0on, 2S. Sept, ~ @ie cine
9ieiiter Eepeihe aus 9ltben bciagt
boben iib Der griediide @liniiterrot6
unO ser &0nig mIf nilitdriides 3u
ianlmenor6eiteu NIT oen 9laiiren &c
einigt.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13

is we'll known that one of them
has had lung troubles in the past
and the other is quite deaf.
John Sullivan passed a physical
examination but is unable to read
or write in English although he
speaks the language as we'll as any
ordinary, uneducated man.
The officers were very anxious
that the examination les should
be suspended in young Sullivan's
case and that he be accepted, be-
cause he broke thirteen out of tif-
teen glass balls at target practice.
Thirteen proved an unlucky num-
Der for John.
Geo. Fairbanks had crooked
thumb and for this reason only,
was rejected. George says this
would not have prevented him from
bringing down nine out of every
ten Mexicans he would have shot
at, but Sullivan says he would not
have missed any Of them. h
There was much disappointment
among the intimate friends of
George Fairbanks because be is
the grandson of the late celebrated
Chippewa chief Hole7in-the-day,
who was the greatest warrior his
tribe ever produced, and it was
hoped that George might develop
some of the fighting qualities of
his illustrious ancestor.
But Georges friends should be
consolcd by the fact that William
Hole in the day has enlisted and
is now at Fort Lincoln in North
Dakota, where he is stationed with
his regiment preliminary to START
ing for the Mexican frontier, and
if there is any fighting blood in
the descendants of Hole-in-the- day,
it might come out in William.
Some persons have offered tue
of regiment of Chippe-
was to the, Secretary Of War. If
a recruiting officer was able to Sc
cure only FIVE here, it is not pro
babioeh ~e a@..'ld raise d: reriment-
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
NOT THE SPEAKERS 7.iOVINCE
Orator to Follow Was Proper .oerson
to Comply with Request Of
Enthusiast

Preachers Of al denominations oc-
cuped chairs unon the platform. They
were giving their voices and Influence
to the overthrow Of a polite al boss.
The Presbyterian clergyman lad the
floor and most vigorously attacked the
enemy. He delivered some fierce. tell.
ing tmusts, and the audience was
with him. The boss received some
cruel jabs.
"Tbat's right. soak him." rncour
aged a man with a stentorlan voice
who had standing room in the rear.
AS the clergyman warn cd uu to his
subject the interrunting soak him!"
came from the rear with greater pow.
er and frequency.
The speaker paused. lie was not
irritated, but gently threw the audi
enco into a sood-natured hysteria by
saying:
1.-THE intentions Of Tie gentleman
In the rear are good. but wholly mop
perfume and Ill advised. If he'll kind
ly rc&er~e his comments for the next
speaker, Brother Uerrick of the Bap.
ttst church. he'll be accommodated.
40 doubt"
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
QUEER TRAITS Of CRIMINALS.
Sentenced 70 Prison Terms, They F..
ouently Mourn FOR Pets They Are
Leaving Behind Them.

The New York central Office detect
I've had, just sent one Of the worst
criminals in che city away for = long
long rest.
did he give you any trouble?" asked
friend
mo, he did a good deal of crying
though"
For some woman, I surpose?"
Woman? Rather not! They neve,
cry for human beings. This fellow
had a wife who had stuck by him
through the trial, apd who. before he
was caught, worked ner fingers off 70,
him. Then there were two children
But he never mentioned them. He
was crying about his flight. his pig
cons, you know. He had about G.
fancy ones, and whenever he though
of what would become of them while
he was away tears would spring to III:
eyes. A lot of the worst crooks and
gangsters in the city are funciers. and
kid couldn't be more sentimental!
than they are. Sometimes, too. the,
are sorry for dogs. Knew one WITT
was more anxious about mis- ferre;
than anything else. At the same time
| never knew a criminal, man or WON
An, who had cat among the things
they were sorry to leave behind"
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
Just loved to cecnu,"

"One OF the most persistent sing.
ers we ever had for cook was a girl
from St Kits. Agnes was her name.
Agnes was a good girl. l should have
liked to keep her II only l could have
learned to appreciate her musical abil.
ity. She had left a sweetheart down
In the British possessions. Conpa
Quently her sentimental mornings ma
terialized in love songs.
"'How much will 1t cost said ] to
her one day, to get that young man
OF yours up to New York? If you'll
stop singing I'll advance you enough
money 10 bring him UP here
agnes stopped singing then for
about two minutes.
ooh, Mistnh Green, she said you
Ye'y kin, bU: l could neve' stop seen.
gin. | loves to sccng. II Joseph
comes to Amcicay we scens togethe:
That settled it. | didn't bring
Joseph to New York, and J, shipped
Agnes back to ST. kits"
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
a NEW PRAIRIE TOWN.
,,x Proprietor Was Proud of It and Wan
to Get Il Railroad.

us Proprietor Was Proud of ltand Wan
to Get Il Raiir"ad
we were running Il preliminary lint
for a branch of the Santa Fc railroad
through Morton, one of the extreme
western counties in the State, When
one day about noon, after we had tl;tv.
rled across the country for what J
should Judge to have been eight or ten
miles without meeting Il living soul,
nam with long, matted hair and with
nothing on but pants, shirt and
broad-brmmcd hat. rode up astridc
mule. He looked quite secdy, as you
Eastern people say. His face and
hands were. almost black with dirt,
which h:;N evidently not been disturbed
FOR many days.
CATER dismounting and saying good
morning. he asked nc what we were
doing.
Running line for Il Railroad,
said |.
".ThcH you arc going too far to the
north.
"'Why SOP
"'If yor continue on your present
line YOU will miss Prairie City by about
two miles, and, of course, YOU don't
want to do that
Il told him I haG not been aware
that we were 80 close to Il city. How
large is it?' l asked
"Wcl, it isn't so very large yet,
but it is growing fast. Then, as you
would be the first company to build "A
road to it you would have monopoly
of the freight and passenger business.
| which isn't to be Sncczrd at
"'How many dwellings, m#n'foc.
tories, mills, etc, has Prairie City? J
asked.
".Wall, it hasn't any of them things
yet, but SHE'S growin'.'
".What the deuce have you in thai
| city, if YOU haven't any buildingS?'
"'Wall, sir drawing himself up tc
his full height, Il have Tanned the
.owrl and have ',cgun to dig well,
nain'tt uufI2' '--PhUadelDA1aAe ws
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
LAST WISH OF GREAT ARTIST
I for Royal Recognition Of
His wife.

The only cloud upon the happiness
OF Millais was the fact that Lady
Mtllais-Ruskin's divorced wife
could not be received at court. Queen
Victoria's prejudices were so strong
that she excluded from this honor
ever woman who had been divorced
no matter for what cause; and Lady
M1llais suffered with the rest. Her
husband was tormented by this ex'
clusion, which seemed to him unjust
In his last days. as he lay dying,
the princess of Wales-now Queen Al.
exandra-drove to his house to ask
him about his health. He begged that
he might see her, and she was es'
corted to his studio. where he lay
upon a couch unable to get up. The
princess spoke to him with great cor
diality, and finally. when she rose to
90. she asked:
rs there anything whatever that !
can do for you, Sir John?"
YES" returned the dying man;
there is one thing that your royal
highness can perhaps do for me. If
you will promise it, shall die with
aothing to af1lict my mind"
The pri4cess, somewhat surprised
by his earnest tone, gave him the
promise that he asked.
There is only one thing that
wish to ASK" said he, land that is
that you will try to have Lady Nillais
received at court"
The princess, greatly moved. gave
her promise: and 1t was not very
long before the widowed woman was
invited to a royal drawing room
Munsey's.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
ChiDDeWdS Of Wisconsin
And Minnesota Should
Consolidate.

.ssEs So 10
The organ of the Chippewas OF
Wisconsin, The Odanab Star, in
commenting upon an article which
recently appeared in The IONA
HAWK relative to the Right of Nom
nation Bill now pending before
Congress has this to- Say:
1.-THE above measure is one that
every Indian Tribe in the country,
should boost for passage, as II
means much to the Indians of to-
day. Much credit is due the Min
nesota Chippewas for the fact that
it is through their efforts and
labors that the measure has been
held prominently before Congress
and while it not alone means much
for them, but the entire country,
they have not one moment faltered
in their labors to secure its pass
aces aid we believe that it is time
our people in Wisconsin awake to
the fact that little of this same
push may be the means of perch
ing victory on the fight for pass
age of the Right of Nomination
measure.
Several years ago much was SAID
Of the measure here but on account
of no organization such AS they
have in Minnesota. the matter died
national death. We believe the
time is now ripe to follow the ex-
ample set by the Chipprwas OF
Minnesota and perfect an organl-
z,tion for the betterment of our
conditions, which to day is worse
than they were in balmy days OF
1909 to 1911-12. Then the people
were considered simply savages
but under the leadership of The
Star at that time, Jhe way was
paved for better surroundings ano
usages.
While the Star to day is not al
war with anyone, we wish to say
that we have material for severa
very ''spicy' articles, but that Il
not here nor there we are firm
believers in the preparedness policy
and also believe in peace, but no
at any price"
The Chippewas of Wisconsin,
Michigan, Oklahoma and Mime
sofa have many uufulfilleI treat.
stipulation with the government o
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13

A certain clique here has been
working a double game on the
faction that has fought the Burch-
Howard Daniels combination to a
finish, by pretending to support
the progressives of the reservation
as against the combination and the
Warehouses;. Issues have counted
some and they should be brought
out more fully now.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
Protest Against De|ega'
, cation,

Unfortunately for the orr ginal
Beaulieu family of this reservation,
Theo. II. Beaulieu, formerly of
Wisconsin, has taken advantage of
the situation for a number of years
and tried to build himself up per
sonally upon the reputation Of the
family among the Indians.
1t has reached Il point now where
the members of the original family
who have had placed upon them
the burdens of the Wisconsin
crowd of that name, to protest
against any representations of
Theo. H. Beaulieu so that he may
not be confused with the original
family of BeauIieus.
The latest information which has
come to the members of the origi
nal family is that Thee II Beaulieu
and others have protested against
the selection of the delegation that
left for Bemidji last Monday to at
tend the meeting of the General
Council of Minnesota Chippewas,
but the grounds for the protest is
not known at this time.
A telegram received from Wash
ington simply conveys the infor-
nation that Theo. H Raanlien- and.
others, who are known here, have
protested against the payment of
the expenses of the delegation.
Theo H. Beaulieu's standing as
a member of the Minnesota bands
was obtained only through the
assistance of some of the old mem
bers of the original family from
motives of charity at that time, but
now he is assuming to interpose
objections to Indian councils be
cause the Indians have not any con-
fidence in him, and those who have
recently joined him, and whose
highest ambitions are to obtain
government positions, and, there
fore, did not elect them as dele
gates.
The original Beaulieus of this
reservation wish the members
thereof, and of other reservations
in this state, to know that they are
in no way in sympathy with the
actions of Theo. H. Beaulieu and
bis son Frank, who is of course
assisting his father in trying to de-
feat the council and the work OF
the delegation that went to Wash
ington during the past winter, and
WHO apparently still have the in.
terests of the old Howard regime
at heart more than of the Chippe
was of Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13

the United States, under treaties
made while they were being treat
ed with as Il nation, and the
several bands referred to should
consolidate by organizing into a
national council for the purpose of
taking steps to prosecute their
united claims against the govern
ment. The nearest tribesmen of
the Chippewas of Minnesota are
the Wisconsin Chippewas and steps
should be taken to consolidate in a
general council with them at least.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
Soldier Boys,

Recently a recruiting officer of
the United States army came to
this reservation for the purpose of
securing recruits among the Indian
boys of the reservation and he sue
ceeded in getting five, namely;
Paul Roy, John Percy, John Sui
livan, George Fairbanks and Bryan
Richardson.
But three of the boys were re-
jected and only Paul Roy and John
Percy passed examinations and
we're mustered in.
Much to the amusement Of the
boys Of this place. and to the dis
gust of the rejected persons, the
BOYS who were accepted have
serious constitutional defects as il
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
Worldly WISDOM.

a. there Is worldly happiness
Shich God perceives to be no MOI.
than disguised misery: as there are
u orld,y honors which in his estima
ton are reproach. SO there is world
y w:sd,,m which In his sight is fo"!
I,hness. Of this worldly wisdom the
characters are given in the Scriptures
and placed in contrast with those Sf
,ho wisdom which is from above. Tha
ore IS the wisdom of the crafty, the
ether that Of the upright; the one
terminates in selfshness, the other IN
charity; the one Is full Of strife and
hitter envyings, the other OF mercy
md OF good fruits Blair.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13

Inquiry fails to bring out which
party the Indian voters will sup
port this year at the election. The
Indians generally seem to disregard
party questions and only believe
they should stand by those who
may stand by them and their in
terests in Congress.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

The Bull Moosers did not follow
Col. Roosevelt bodily over to the
Republican party. 1t may be their
vote that will settle the next
presidential election.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
EGGS FOR SALE.

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
for Matching, Is cents per Is, 81 90
per hundred. Also day old chicks.
Max Blacknik, Waubun, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13

Advertise in The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-13
THE T0MAHAWK.
GUS II. BEAULIEl]. Publisher
White Earth Agency, Minnesota

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

The Directors and Officers of the
Highland Park State BANK OF DE-
TROIT wish to publicly thank YOU
every First-Day Depositor-for the con-
fidence shown in this Bank, and it's
promises that it will be conducted with
YOUR interests in view-frst, last and
always.
But we are more sorry than we can
say, for the inconvenience caused some
of you, because of having to wait in line
before making your deposit-and then
our not having enough of the Souvenir
Pass Books on hand to meet the demand.
We were not expecting, nor prepared