davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03

a
I19. A number of additional meets
are expected to be added to the
schedule as the season progresses.
The lis: as arranged to date rs as
follows: Feb. ~; SpeedWay-Los
Angeles: May 6; SpeedWay-sioux
City; May 10; Speedway-NeW York {;
May 3O; Speedway Indianapolis;
June 10; Speedway - Chicago; June
2S; Speedway-rDas Npines; July ";
Speedway Minneapolis; July =;
Track Gouer D'AIene, Idaho; July q;
Speedway Sioux City; July 10;
|Speedway aeoma; Aug, 1919; Elgin
Read Races; Sept. A.; ,Speedway-ln'
dianapolis; Sept. 4: .Speedway-Des
Moines; Sept. 1G;, Speedway -Proyl-
dence; Sept. 20; Track ~ Trenton,
Nj; Sept. 80; SpeedWays-New YORK;
Oct. Z; SpeedWay-S)nlhha; OCT. Il;
Speedway Chicago; Get. 10; Speed
way-Indianapoli6. -:
At the present time it appears as
though the entry Of several of the
leading eastern golfers in the third
annual tournament for the champion
ship Of Cuba, will be the nearest APP
proach to an international sports con-
test on the calendar for 1916. The
play, which will begin on the course
of. the Havana Country Club on
Washington's Birthday. should result
in some high class golf There are
a number Of American and English
residents of Cuba who play an excel
lent game and being thoroughly at
home Oh the Country Club course,
which is far from being an easy
eighteen hold circuit, they should be
able to give invaders from the states
a hard battle for titular honors.
Athletic activity and competition
has been entirely abandoned at Wash.
ington and Jefferson College as the
result of an outbreak of scarlet fever.
Some of the football teams that the
Washington and Jefferson eleven
crushed last season are of the opinion
that the epidemic arrived several
too late.
Two western athletes appeared in
New York this week and lived up to
the regulations which preceded them,
something Of a novelty for the sports
followers of that city. Joe Stecher,
the Dodge; Neb., wrestler, showed that
he was a master of the mat game by
quickly throwing Mort Henderson and
Howard Drew of the University of
South California proved that as a
Splinter he was headed toward sue
cessful comeback after an off season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03

The Washburn postoffice is now
electric lighted. The butcher shop,
next door, has it's own lighting plant
and is furnishing the electricity, UNI
til the city lights are installed. The
work Of wiring the houses in town is
progressing rapidly. @ st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03

,Milhollan of this city, in the hen class
took second place.
For White Leghorns, the birds en-
tered from the. state penitentiary
here took second land third place in
the cockerel class, and also second
and third in the pullet class.
The attendance at the show for the
opening days, has been large, and a
record breaking crowd for the re-
mainder Of the week is looked for by
those III charge. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03

November 18th, 1915.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
ETU9HSF91H E0HE ELEG15
 GICEER5SaHI
Despite That Fact SuIzer Will be The Next Dele
 gate to Congress.

NOME E5= 5-Esc-l1- -z-zs from Sc-= precincts z.ra 5E5ez=-sa 5-*. s1- A. and Lewis lss sc10- ze-1 t1-1~e-s ro-=d solid +e- Wick =-zza
 " ~ Ee--s. Ls-s -e- calr=5 Tiez=z4 PTS and S1Izs- -et raz Nome prec-e-z grs G-lgs- 5g s sez9-@.5 z17 and Cobb 14f Vc- O--z=5= prse.ze-s gave C-tz=- 6T ses and Cobb A T1=sa a-= M - 15r=l r1E=s 70 1zzr from
 Indications are such -la- z sle coming os -as returns of tas outlying precincts Grlg 5Ts plurality ~El 6e increased 70 possibly eleven E-11red va1= Wieksrsham ca1aoz possibly have 1ore than fs-z plarai.tr i1 r1s Second 6iTtsso1
 The rsp1-r adds taa- rtsrz ~as great storm at Nome the dag-of elac-- ion
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
LEAGUE FIR
 INTERNATIONAL
 PEACE FORMED
Enforcement of Peace Is 0nIV aY b Prevent lar
 Saps league

PARIS Nov 5.--4e a meeting oE the I.sa9ee r= .a+ Ries-= Of Man. in ses- sion here zae9.ut.o1 has been adopt
 -a erd approved alter g l=ae 5.aaeoa ia which ir is ar
 las1g international Can be made possible by the formulation e society oE nations a-t tas settlement os differences bv law and not tr force. as their guiding principle The resolution passed fol- lozz
 This society shall be based upon the recognition of the rights Of na- lions great and small 10 independence. euoa tha fa-rlt9a of compulsory ar, bisrarioa applicable .o all rnternafion- aI conflicts without exception and re- serre. and Uoon the organization Of .ate-4ationa1 forces capable Of re- pressing oy appropriate penalties aH attempts at revolt or aggression.
 Must Not Have Cernqs of War
 To iaaass lasting peace Iu the fu- Hre fhe treaty must not contain germ Of ~ar or revenge r. shall con aecrate the right of people t9 dispose Of taeir o#a deatinies and shall not DFo@lda for inc dismenberment of
 atea or anaezations Of territory aeafaat the wili of fine population. On ehe contrary. iE shall anauI anuexa- slene imposed by force. such as that of A'aaeeLarraine.
 4It shall create an economic regime Inder which certain temporary meas. uree applied as penalties shall guar a1tea t1 each people exercise Of its legs.mate actl9l.ie8. without permit tine t5a existence Of any aggressive ora aiza 1a for economic conquest
 Naat Provide Penalties.
 fatiea requires that the future peace treaty shail provide peuaitea eainaf Inc re Doaaible authors of war and paniaa .9eaG og those who wage Var ia defiance Of Ehe laR of nationa. 'uat states who are aggreeaors shall make reparation 9porfionate 10 the esoraoua damage done; and finally q sT8sen q guarantees which githoHt infringing tha principles enunciafed . abose and notably without having re-  course lo forclble annexation ahai! . .afegcarl the world against further 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Alter Twenty-Five Years
 Slayer Gives Himself Up

-E7E E C. Nor s-E=s-=r- @ R. T. F-s -=--=6 1--s zs-s at-=- 1--z r-- aEzT -Esu-T-5ra -a- S1 and z7= himself ID 10 -1=
 -- -z E=5 zls 1oz- --c- n a- 4l.=-cz-5oz
 playmate F1-9s -1r=w g e1-z the c-1e- eor 1 -as - him .-=4z.-r- The
 -- t--- cs -zz cc-
 fed and sztz a-s E1=-a- --z lad -- l==- E~z- Ezs 1z1 - s Uss- and Lad acc--- Lar ez.= means Ills 1z-1sr
 t -o- recognize 1l@ = sand --z1 t1- -1= 6=z-1 1+ his r5T-z=
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
England VII Sell
 U. 5. Divers to Chile

SASTLeCC Chile. 1zcv. e-Ea com gensa-ioa for 1h= delay 4 the IsIiY- srr ot 6rsa z ~a con -raerec Ea15 C the B-islza eo- l. o14ced
 il urn over 9 E1se can
 Tae ei1s s.e1ta rsrorre and Aialrsare Caera which zere laid coaa prior -o a1s British yards for Chile were -he a~i.i gorer1Isr 51csu ea the ~ar. A q icl ta1 been >a1 laa s-aeas sar Ge ~ carer
 ae These
 a by
 s inc aotai tai8 e1sa'yy D ger e1s darue be aiIH4inad
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
CHAS. A. SULZER IS THE NEXT DELE ATE
 Ezng "0Tp TIM" "Gi1Doxu TH7g' TYsnr Yov Houou2
ULbQr Aze1 You Honey?
ELECTION
 NEWS FROM JUNEAU

JUNEAU Nov. g. - Returns from .he First division with the precincts of JCaiin. Eagle River. Sumdum Rake Eena&ee Holaah. Beaver Falls, Dolo- mL Lorias, Saakan, Kasaaa. Craig. Sulaer Seaw Bay, Chilk&t missing. the votes Sivea Saizer amount to 2,1t6 and H-tcksrsham 1.101
 l2 tha Fourth division. witb thirty precincts aear5 from Wickersham has Ia5oT5E cz 55 Indications are. however laar Sal-ac wiM he elected N-.a B majority of 8 good two or three hundred votes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
BRIH L.#z5 |
 E La
S8y5 | ed 1t Will bsa able
 And Glorious

           re --a-----    -- 1- c -f----
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
LOYAL CIRCLE ORGANIZED.

Tls LoTsl Circle 2 Isr orzaniza- ssaa- a-Ellla-y ro tae Moose Lodge. kes1 i-s 1rs- meeting Iasr TresdaT ev- s1llg q Moose Hall for the pgFpose ee elscrs1s oaeers for the term. Those eaase1 were as foElonas Psssfsent. Jrz CIeE Lees Tice-Prealdent. Mrs. 4 A. B-l11les Secretary, Bra- Blre, Ira -sr. 1lra- Charles PI1zel
 tsGal.e grogran haa not yet been s-TeEge1 hg tle Circle. but f. a saozg1t raat many alarming social greats ElI originate with fhfs new organization 1-rlng the ~iater zsc1s3aa
 go81gniag tae b1siaess seseioz re- fraaaale1Ea were aeFveG by Nes6zmea Blue Brs1dle. and Booze who were fae aaefeaea om this oeeaalon-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
7E7C7TE7 fs WITNESS
 S CI7-EAs SECOND TRIAL

LOS ANGELES Ecv s-Ia -az
 @ @ David Czp:zz Jsza
 --s-T pc-sc= -=por-zr c- E zaFzcz1=-- was s--- z-cze5 -95zF 10 dsser5a= ne explosion 71i1l TE@6z=9 t1s Los Angeles Times z-----E Aer= s1Z Tsa-s ago killing z9 men fo- -1s murder e waom CaD-z1 s being zr5=5
 5=ez-.-1 assisted iz coV=-5-g me explosion t5- s -z74- and witnessed s-- fire 1zr toz-gw=5
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
ADDITIONAL Fl FICTION
 RETURNS IN
Looks Like a Landslide For SuIzer With More Fav- 0rabIe Precincts to
 Be Heard From.

Late reports from Juneau and other parts of Alaska received last evening toe Iasa to appear in last nights is sue. show 8 decided landslide for Sul, ger. In the First division, the reports show further that nearly the entire Republican ticket was elected
 Precinct l. in Juneau gave Sulzer 4s5 70 Wickersham 247; the dry 46L vet 24a Precinct ? gave Sulzer 203 to Wtesessaam 2o6; dry 251, wet POP. Precinct 3. gave Sulzer 97, to Wicker sham e6 dry 12I wet IS. Gold Creek SuIzer 71 Wickersham 26; dry S9, vet 51 Juno Precinct SuIzer g, Wick ersaam 3. Tbane. sulzer 59, Wicker sham 2a dry IT, wet 62. Persever. auee. Sulzer 66, Wickersham 34; dry P. Ee5 2S. Salmon Creek, SuIzer 3, 13; dry F, wet 1G Men, deaHaH. salzar It, Wickersham 13; dry H. wet n.
 The election Of J. R. Heckman to .l= senate Gs conceded. Likewise the ncandidates for representa- .iEes.
 From 1ha Fairbanks precincts comes -he report that Wickersham received i8f9 y9-as 10 sulzer's 1907. Lewis -5S with 9 few outlying unimportant precincts 70 be heard from, For At .ogaey General Schofeld received --55 Cobb 800 and Grigsby 1856. Burns md Hess democrats. and Nerland and Snow. Independents, were elected to l= house of representatives.
 The dry carried by nearly two to ne
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

-Wzz -o.15-z e==- z1Crs -azz 1E z vsv= cT=-- =--zT- E=@-1y 15 Ezz Jig eE --a E-1 - -cE v-1z -z1zz5 then
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Radio Operator Stricken.

WAEEiI1EGTCE. Nor. s-A zire.ess cau for help from R- B Buck nary radio oEsrsgor aE Diamond S1oals lig1Eaaip. wao had been taken sud denig iI esused the disoatch ot the 'das.raz=r Cgsas1g from the Morbid nay E@ra ? r1e l2 lasE 1lg1t with 2 Physician ard s-9tlcH-s opera toF zT eEo oDsrstozs are on dutT oa s-e zsaiD. b1t B1ek'g part nev nas been E also
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
JEFFEaso9 eoyTHsoyH0.

The steamer Je1eraga ari from tAe norta as @zo thi morning with z999 e@aes q salmon rom Taka b. 800 eaees from calfs and -9ok 9n % hozag of haii5ge from Cold gtor- age plart at ffls point She tailed for tsse eouth aEo1t Ecoa Nitn the follow ing pagaaugare. Ar and Mrs [. M. Erfckgon. Geo 3laaetb, Hary TIeiser and wife AL BFJsa. John isoavog, Ed. r. TnonDaon, Geo. Drelben and five steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Bribed Juror Will
 Now Have His Trial

CHICAGO, Eov. g. = Oliver ". aaaHHe. Albert c. Fre=5 and 3. D. #-az were placed on r-al ia the dis sr-c- e5urz -lis morning The caargs z-5 o-- 1- che so-ca-el Alaska coal land fraud case which were tried be- f7r7 Judge La1dis in March 1915 7a-9sz t= zza 5aror i was alleged was ez--=5 and who caused z verdict of nor s4--E Eo as returned bH the jury.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
VOTES CAST N I9f4

T-= # a zae -.E=-1- Divisions 1 @ @ ion ---
 First C5,s5- ~ Wick =-z-u l1- lz
 ss-c1- 5nf55- - 1- 51: ,. s..11=r-1a--. zS-- Er-5as
 T7i-5 7.as 5r-z1z es- 5
 Fol-t1 1ifis51 - 5--lz -15: t -ez=rsa 5=aa
 W -.s -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
-zC-ICA RETURNS E-f
 EESGL4.

H4SA-4< Nor -T-e Of --= e=c- t- a e =-llc-
 were as #i--e-sl 9ul- z=- r Green 9az-aa 1 Tanner 1z Fa1aE l. Anderson q. Are.a g. Benson a. 2aT-ezs 2 Con 19rs {. F--a B. 1E E. Hsi5 5-s 2. Early agt -s C1-5 G- d s. l-F trsc
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
! 5H11 0f Shlp
 Is Fatal 70 Sailor

     -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

AG1- Nor -2.s-zz prices at z ---c-S v1 particular refer The z=E= zzg cor E said -5 have boosted rzz -1 zz -z7s 5oz=z ard --zz -5 z= ze zaa5=ea
 -1s hands 1t fed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Alaska SS. Co. Buys
 SS. Stanley Dollar

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9,-An of -e'al statement was made today ar rae Alaska Steamship headquarters raa- zaa company had concluded a as2. whereby The steamer Stanley Dollar becomes Cce property Of the Alaska Ss Co. The steamer viii be Har a1 eAe southeastern and south western -=5a>Aa rua as 3 freight car Tier.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
nEA 4AReY Il. ro.LI..

fr ana s H liott arr receiving flte.a oa ar. risal q m Harry PaD Both raotaer e soE are aea re- I9rr8 the n father G yera strenGsna
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
a5s4 c-- 7zcE 4T CANAL

Nor Parma ~ thar the
 zsT zo V= gr=- s1-z-- s e a- ad- @ n e.a. sold g --. c-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

 , WIRELESS BULLETIN San Francisco. Nov. 2 California made a . mistake in adding ma : chine and puts Hughes almost up to Wilson. ; Hard to tell now who ; wiII win. Millions being ! Wagered on streets. :
 
LONDON IS ALL EXCITED OVER
 U. 5. ELECTION
AL T-E PAPERS ARE FULL 0E REPORTS AN3 OUTBREAK CF
 SPECULATION.

LONDON. Nov +--Ers-T -ewsea- z- -E1-- -1= c1z-1 is f1l, q. y-@= S1ss election r=s---S So
 Interest E z1aaz zz -a= 5ez1
 E14s w2- Ezs taken -ze sec - z 5z a- leading articles Es-s = wr -=Es appears these l2Ts- z.--zE1 -zlEE zs reported ca all s-1-zS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
$ To
 Is Magazine

-- 
 z-- and -z- S E -- e E -zz
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
=s.. es-

@ ' . 11re ~ @
 z n ss r aor ~ 71za s wa Eaae @ E grssae- 35zzere 5e
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

! F. seoEt arrived 1Ita 1ler8 r. J. Walsh and w C. Michel from Warse Cove yesterday and viii De fn toNa several azgs on 1seinees They are registered at ibe Revifla
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Is FOR THE UisTER.

n 5 D- Tosmsea asr1Fsd geteT- dag ason Teg Bzy Hatchery wsare he has bean employed ai ssurer, and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

CHARLESTON 5. C. Nor s--DeT- @Es 12 a- Manila Bzr, rbe old Cruiser Olympia wzs cazmissfozs6 T@s-=-1zT t9z sc-fTe service Ei-z Capt 5 g 8-srar cl--aLdt-g She =lll aeeo-= 7zgz1lp os r5s cruise rze1zc- -c- 5- Ds1---tcza Ezte-s. gzpDlz1ring --e --zzzDo-r Prairie
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

sCUTHeCUHD. PRINCESS SOPHIA Saturday morn ing. CITY or SEATTLE. Sunday.
 RCRTHBOGiyD. AIAIPOgh Friday PRINCE RUPERT Saturday even ing. PRINCESS ALICE Monday night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
t A-c c~s -opE

~ mo her cT- HI to5sv from e reeT hare l Teerz g
 v zse1 e1s wi-- lEs aT w1o Esa -a and VII zeE- ed 1 ze wseE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

sg Iaa Na7sons Dogtmaeter and oNaer of the general store st Kasaan va risitog la tom for tfe day ysg- ter1ay and left for his home tAfs morn ing
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
FERN LEAVES FOR SOUTH.

The lighthouse tender Fern was tax en aouth Tuesday noon by Captain Leadbetter for it8 annual oyerhauIing, and may not return 10 itg home port for gagnrai months
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

OAKLAND. N1v- sJoEa s. Butl&r, fo7s1cer q the newspaper which be- cane The Oakland Tribune, and a DIoaeer Californian, died as hIs reei- dence aere yesterday aged s7
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

3aMaa TEolpson Ess fa town Or 1-gs shEa week from TIacleq, and ssss been ssoppfng al tke EegfIEa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

LONDON. EoT s - Soldiers ~ao lose s- eye E9w are being sappEied El-a aeu ones ot rubber, which are E--Eca =esler to weeT than glssz halls q -Ae ol1 rgp@
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

LC5<l 1a sze~e1z # E=zrs1z wz5 5Es z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
= s=

 @ finer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
~

 E@
 z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

e lt z1e o1eszeozs E Mas reag and to- E lzg o1
 ~ st tae Re-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

and TTee Fztealag. af Les-- M r ssT Eazs a1f are ag ge gsT1sa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

Jfrs- (. P weber, of WraageM, lg registered al tze geTlLz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

E1fE Ea A-v lC 1r  s5
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-At two o'clock this afteuoon, Hughes was leading by 4t9 in the state with 224 precincts yet to be heard from. These precincts are said to be strong republican sgrougholds
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
VARIOUS 3E707T5 I5IIT TIE PRESIDENTIAL E-EGH0A UP T0
 4 LIE 5J6 HIS EIEH.HG

E sE 
 1- sell  par e.a= Ea z   tc 1e z=---s---s E=zz- ==-=-  ez -zz arr -asS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
WILSON WINS N.EEHHEMSHIRE
 GAIN IN MIN.
Hughes Leads In MinnesO ta by 440 And PA Pre- Cincts 10 be Heard
 From.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-complete of lcial returns from all over the states; Wilson has carried Now Hampshire by IF votes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

 sz 16 Ee E
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

Wlssel e SszE= s E s1z pr=- -=sz s1
 @ H 1-s- T=-1.azz1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

M @ - 1--- E1- --= resale s - 
 E s---=s e=ze - - 1--- Ia z -c precincts E1-a s @
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. With z09 precincts including nine from the Los Angeles county to hear from, Wil- son leads Hughes by 2552. Many oi those precincts are in the northern Dart Of tho state some of which are eaid 10 be strong for Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

BIsMARK, Nov 9.-Count of the election returns are nearing com pletion and thus far Wilson leads by 1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
member or lecturer or any Socialist
club.-E. II. Webster, Berwyn, 10.
THE 22D.-PoHtiC

THE Politics in the 22d
ward has about reached the limit for
rottenness. In fact, politics as con-
Quoted there is about as filthy as the
streets and alleys. There are not
enough garbage wagons in the ward
to keep it in sanitary condition, and
still people sleep and continue to
elect from the frying pan and the
fire.
Elect Victor J. Schaefer, a man Of
sober, moral, home loving habits
with "a heart for humanity, a man
who will not shirk in his duty, who
will endeavor to Gust rotten politics
and make the ward a place of which
you will be proud, not one which
bears disgrace.-Mariorie Louise
Cuthbert, 1911 Cleveland aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
CAUSES OF WAR.

CAUSES OF WAR.-The working
people are kept in absolute ignorance
in the present capitalistic state of So
cfety to the real cause of war. We
meekly do as we are told, without
asking any questions. We may be OF
dered any day to leave our homes
and dear ones, go to a foreign coun-
try for the purpose of killing as many
people of that country as possible,
not knowing the reason for doing so.
The present capitalist press, from
which source we mainly derive the
news, lies to US about the real cause
leading to war. A few financiers and
politicians can capture the mind of
a nation and arouse passion to such
an extent that they will be ready to
slaughter each other any time these
financiers and politicians want them
to.
If the working class would only
stop and think a while before they go
to war have no doubt that the war
would not be fought, unless the men
that wanted and those that declared
war should decide to go themselves.
The fundamental cause for war is
that under capitalism the workers
consuming power is arbitrarily re-
stricted. They cannot buy all they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

SUICIDE-Any may that makes
the statement that Socrates died a
voluntary death accuses him unjust.
". Socrates died an honorable
death, rather than to surrender his
wisdom to tyrants. A man is honor
ed and should be hOnOred who thinks
more of right and truth than his life.
When a man has arrived to such
great intelligence as Socrates he
would rather give his life than sur
render to the ignorant. Socrates
when at court said: Such another
man, o Athenians, will not easily be
found; therefore, if you will take my
advice, you will spare me"
Cleopatra was one of the most
wicked queens the world has had, but
she did not suicide. Octavian put an
end to her life by applying an asp to
her bosom, according to the COM
mon tradition. Anthony committed
suicide when he found that he had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

produce, consequently there is an
.overproduction. The capitalist must
then look for a foreign country where
he can sell that surplus.
Where competition is absent there
is peace and good will between those
countries that sell in return.
But the moment two countries en-
bark in the same line of industry they
become enemies. Thus they become
rivals for the same country in which
they want to sell their surplus. Such
nations are like two Indian tribes
fighting over game when there is only
enough for one. Thus commerce de-
velops into militarism.
When the working people will
abolish capitalism, and get the full
product of their labor, there will be
a cessation of war, because a surplus
will not be produced to be shipped to
foreign countries.-Max Ginsburg
252O w. Walton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
THE WORLDS DEMISE.

THE WORLDS DEMISE. = The
Socialist paper did not become obso-
lete through the mania of office at
any price" but on account of fnan-
,cial dificulties.-Agnes Grundel,
5210 Roscoe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-02
SAL. IS
Most Prominent Jobbers and
Indisputable Evidence of Ire
MISSISSIPPI
West Jackson, Miss.

West jackson, Miss.
THr AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
It gives us much pleasure to advise you
that our sales on TUXEDO the past three
months have been phenomenal and our increase
in Volume on this brand has been greater by far
than on any other brand of its kind. TUAEDO
is showing up strong and the future looks good.
CORR-WILLIAMST TOBACCO COMPANY,
W B. Gibson, Mgr.
Brookhaven, Miss.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co, New YORK:
We take pleasure in advising that the in
crease in our business on TUXEDO has been
magnificent. The gains in our sales on this
brand in the last few months have been Won
deriuI.
MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY,
j. NJ Wood, Mgr.
Jackson Miss.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
TUXEDO is showing the largest increase
CT any brand we sell, and is now our best selling
ten-Cent TIN.
HUNTER & MCGEE,
By. c. MCGEE.
West jackson, Miss.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
I take pleasure in advising that TUXEDO
is showing the largest increase of any brand we
sell, and is our best selling Zoe. tin.
FORDS DRUG STORE,
E. j. Hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-02
SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston, S. G..
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
I wish to advise you that TUXEDO 10c.
tins are showing largest increase Of any lOc. tin
tobacco we sell. TUXEDO is now our best
seller in the line of 10c tin tobacco.
PEOPLES CIGAR STORE,
W. G. Smith, Prop.
Orangeburg, S. c.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
I am pleased to advise that my sales on
TUNEDO have shown the biggest increase in
the past six months of any Zoe. tin tobacco |
sell.
l sell more TUXEDO that all other brands
of 10c. tins combined.
CAV CAV MERCANTILE CO..
H. H. Westberry, Mgr
Fort NLoultrie, s. c.
THE AMERICAN ToBAcco Co., New YORK:
TUXEDO Zoe. tins are showing the best
increase Of any brand of l0c. tin smoking to-
bacco that we sell
TUXEDO is decidedly the best seller we
have in 10c. tins
POST EXCHANGE,
Per T. j. sIedge, Sergeant 145th Co., c. A. c.,
Exchange Steward,