davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
HOLD ENEMY'S ENJOYS
Rumania Fixing Up a Trade With
Central Powers

Berlin, Sept. 6.--An arrangement
between Rumania and Bulgaria is be-
ing effected for the mutual return of
diplomatic representatives of the bel
ligerent nations. 1t having been re-
ported that the departure of Bulgarian
diplomatic corps in Rumania, after
the declaration of war; was being de-
layed, Bulgaria decided to detain the
Rumanian representative.
1t is now planned to send the mem
bers of the legations and consulates
of Bulgaria, Germany, Austria, and
Turkey in Rumania and other sub
jects of these countries in a Rumanian
ship to some designated port on the
Black sea, where they will be ex-
changed for the Rumanian representa-
tives in Bulgaria and Turkey and
other Rumanians residing in those
countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
DENIES FOOD RIOTING
Replies to French Stories of Desper-
ate Times in Germany.

Berlin, Sept. 6-The German
newspapers today published a state
ment obtained from a competent
authority" declaring that recent re-
ports current in foreign countries that
there had been hunger revolts in Ger
many were absolutely false. In fact,
it 3 stated. not one person has been
killed in Germany on account of the
question of supplies.
The denial was in reply to stories
printed in French newspapers alleg-
ing that seven women had been killed
in Berlin, that twenty persons had
been killed at Muethausen and that
the king of Wuerttemburg had inter-
vened to stop the riots at Stuttgart.
Hokus-"Scribbler has had less than
nine plays rejected" Pokus-'What is
he doing now?" Hokus-"Writing essays
ON the decline of the drama.'-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
To KEEP CHILDREN OUT
Mexican Officials Establish Quarantine
Against Infantile Paralysis.

Laredo. Tex, Sept e.-Having an
apparent fear of infantile paralysis
getting nito Mexico and becoming cpl
demic. the Mexican government has
officially quarantined against the
United States and posted a proclama-
ton at all ports along the Mexican
border forbidding American and other
children of Is years and under from
entering the Mexican republic
Residents of Mexico crossing to the
American side with their children of
IS years and under are forbidden from
re-entering Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
Appoints Judge CIark's Successor.

washington, Sept. 6.-EGward S.
Wertza, u s. attorney for northern
Ohio. at Cleveland. has been selected
by President Wilson for appointment
as U. s. district Judge of that district
to succeed Judge John H. Clarke re-
Gently made an associate judge of the
supreme court The nomination prob
ably will go to the senate before ad-
journment of the present session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06

R h Hg tina movsn otk
ons of the so the earth tn
Kpp % b turned German the Rumanan R
guns an dy the It'd Of un the ~ al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
Believe Convicts Started Fire.

jefferson City, Sept. 6.-Officials at
the state penitentiary here today
were investigating the cause of yes
terday's fire in the prison shop occu-
pied by the Central Broom com pany.
They believe that convicts started the
conflagration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

florence @omben o0cr onoere beic.
itigte StGotc, oocr Stdotc, peldbe
Gta6liiiemcnts militdrilden G6orof-
ters bergen, foil gnelano Ocranloiien,
mOcu u9arolong." "6oa 81 erins
nerf.
1os n9orolone- ~Ger6redcu trte
Iib am 10. 9(uguit 1915 uneefdr 80
ailonctcr fiiOIi6 Guccustopu an Der
nioiriiben Giiitc 81. Gas oclltibe
llnterice6oot III 81" 6icIt sen nit
omerifoniicben Moultbieren belooc-
nclt 6ritiiHeu Tonpfcr ,9}icoiiou"
an. 9ns ser Gompfcr uoh @in6oo'
tuIg Der @loanIdoit IN oen @rlno
eciHoiicn wcrocn iollte, worO Oaslln-
tcrieeboot Ollrd sen inter amerifa.
niiAer SloQgc 6eranfommenOcn bri-
tiiden Siilfsfrelt5er ngorolong" be.
ihoiicn un0 pericntt. Tic Oeutidell
Seclcute iprongen iuS @oiier, lInO
pdbrcno Der GommonOant ocs II.
gootes in @oiier bonn n9arolong"
aus eriAoiien lpuroc, oelong cs meb.
rercn ser Scelciite, iid an 9oro Ocr
,9locoiion" 81 retten. Sier lpurOen
iie aae oiif gcic6l OeS britiidenGom.
manOonten Oes Siilfsfren5erS DYoros
long" faltbIiitio erI6oHcu Ger 9e-
iatimq Der o9locolian~ iunrOeS6mci.
gen iiber Oen @orfaa ailierleat, obcr
oic flint oOer icds omerifoniiden
MouItbicripGrter, bic iid olf Dem
Cunpfer bcionOen itnO glugclBeltgen
oeS Moroes lporelt cr5dbIten oenGor'
foa Del ibrcr 9liidfc6r nod 9lcu Sr.
leans mo bcidlporen Dor einent ot.
icntIidcn glotor 0ie 9iidti9feit ibrcr
9lusiogen Gicic beidmorcuen Sls-
iogcn mur0cn unicgcm Stoats Ee-
portcmcut ourA Sen oeuticben Dot.
Iboftcr por0cIcgt ser icincr 0lcgic.
RING ebcufdns SI6i1riiten 5uiouotc
Cos Staots Teportclnent in @oib'
ineton ging nit Stiaihlpeigcn iibcr
oic 9Ingclcocu6cit 6iuwcg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
DIR eauOst6ims IpridJt.

&openbogcn, bio Son0on, 10.
ghuouit. TT Ger Qonostbing ooS
Sberboits ocs oaniidcn Yorloments,
crnomtc bcntc g(6cno IS 9litglieOer,
I'M bic SIngclcoen6cit Ocs @crfoiiis
ocr odniicb tpeitiuoiiden SnicIn an
sic |crciuigten Stootgu imter 9ero-
tblmo 81 5ic6en Cieier GNritt uuroe
untrnonnicn nodOcm Die gcianuntc
Wlitglieoer5a6l ocS 2onOstbing cine
geibIoiienc Siblmg felt bclltc 0lor-
gen obgeboltcn bottc.
y Gle geriidiihtigung ocs @erfuriS
Ourb ocn Sonostbing miro lid piel-
lci@t per5ogcrlk lmo lit nod nidt be-
FAINT mann Scr 2onOstbiug cine Of.
feuc Sitlm9 Golter miro, lin bic
g(ngelegen6eit 5u 6eipreben. Sic
Stclhngnobme ser Mlitglicocr Der
ciu5cInen politiiden 6raftionen ocS
9onOStbing iuor beiite 9IbcnO nod I'M.
.bcitiiumter ais gcltcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Ncricdtcn bod aMneblidlcs 9ledlt.


Velmop SIS, 10. g(uguit. II
Sin porlGniigcr Gin6altsbeiebl, 66n.
lid 0ciien, pclbcn in Scr lebteu $50
he Die nGonooion Gor ono 6ounorb
60, 9to.," oeeen bic Stoot Seriep-
Gitp crboItcu Bat nod weldem Oie
Stoot ongeluieien iDurOe, niht oic
@crfrodtung BON W}lmition 81 Der.
6inoern, murOc bcuie bon oer Gen-
tolGiicnbo6n pop 9Selu-Seriep BON
NiHter Sobn 9icttitab IN oeiicn bicii-
gem &cim erluirft.
6.S. SoulfS, uclder fir bic Glen
6o6nacielliboft crIdien, crfIdrtc, ooB
sic gcrfigunq sic @eiellirbaft idwcr
bctrciic. gr iogte ooB Die Gcntrol-
Giicn6obu NlilnitionSirodlt, Die an.
gebliA iiir bic Soienforts bon glcp-
yorf beitinlutt lit 6ot, pcIdlc iic
ni1t 81 Dem 6obeu g9oiier 81 Ser
iep.GitD brineen fonne. Gieier 3u.
ier 3uItono ioIl felt oem 4. 9l1lguit
on6nlten. Ger GorporotionSnnUolt
Sobn Silton bon Serieo-Gitp CAB be-
fannt, Oab er cine 9cruilng cinlegen
miro. VA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Ntn1eMlrinrm
orr grnmrm.
Die orOEartioe Sraacn-N;e,iSin oft
OaS, mas nGtlio III.

g4ir limo 10 bnran Gclpobut On 2poa
e &iui6nnr5 &eQctnbIc Gpirpuuno nS
Elm Wlittcl ansicbiieBlich iilr Claucus
irdnfbciicn III behicr. bQr luir lctbt bic
GbdiIodje iibcrlebcn haB cS eic ocr
bcltcn 2&oi5iucn fir |lo0enleioen 1T.
Gs lit 6cloi Ncrs bel Yloqtutranipsitcn
Der SrmI palcno, 0d es IN ubiollter
Gnrnonic nit rem iuci1liccn Grgnnss
niuo iuirft mcil c3 sic @rirnttc Der beiten
frdfiiacnDc!r gGur3cI un0 Mr0utcr entz
BAIT 9s lllrlt Nns @eroauungsDitem
mo crb0bt cen glrpetit lni0 0ic Nrdftc
Soicr III. mas eirc Srmi il6cr nic SSirs
fMg Dicier Tlco5il i1rcibt
NcpficIo, g. .. .Gs frcut MID, su
1nnen oab id5 QDoio G. 8nibnm 8
WeQetoblc @onirpuno nIs ciu billi9cs imo
iuirfiameS Wiiivl bel fnlt allen Nrnucns
leiOcn einpfeblel innn Weri0ltcns i'd
fano es 70 Del sem 0cbralcb Oon ur
srei Sloidlcn eStj Iitt nn llnberoalllicls
felt in Icblirmer Sorni befinDc Mid abcr
iebt bel better Gjellrobcit, llno id) ucrs
Ddntc es all 2Dnia g XinfbnmS &e9es
table COMPOUND. - Trdil Bnrr VSils
Iiams, 81 s., Nr, %, AcpfieIo, N.z2sA
Qclc Sralrn Iciben on Sc6wddJc uno
QIbiponnupQ, mdbrcno iie arbeiien. Sic
Qbancen iinD 3cbu gegen Gins, ooB ibr
@croauln9slpiten gan5 aiIBer Gromm9
it, Gin Ebeeloffel SDoin g. Ylntbom' 8
@eoctn6Ic COMPOUND nah ieocr Wlabl6eit
ioQtc oaS llebcl IN ipenieen &noen be-
hebeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
St.sdabamt onsacramGt.

%oncouper, @.-G.. 15 glngllIt
s'AaCer Giebito6l bon $10800 IN
8oar lmO Bombs ans Dem StoOt-
SHotontS-Yurcou in gforo- -Taucol-
Der luurOc 6cute cntoedt, ais ocr
Goiiirer 0aS SiHcrbcitsgewol6e off-
nctc. IS lpeiit nifts oorouf bin, ooB
ooS SdloB ocipaItiom oeofinet iuur-
oe Gas ShloB dr6citcte Dor5iiglih.
Wos Sdabontt beiinoet iib inncrbolb
8 Doros BON Der g}oro.goncoilper
Noli5ciitotion unO fam iebr lcibt
bon Sen 6uBe0ngern iiberblidt uer-
ocn. Tie Foli5ei logt Dob Die Sbot
BON ciner Eerlon geplont umO ous0e-
fiibrt wuroe, Die nit Dem Hlabc iebr
pertraut mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Gg-Gdcriff SnniOu's grnbcr &C.
Iturbeu.

SomeS vs. @onion elm 8rIOer
Nes DoruoIioen Sdcriffs Sobn S..
Soliion itocb IN ieiner @obnung,
glr. $50, Yortlono.StroBc. Gr bin.
tcrlGBt ieine Satin 6rnl Wiorp
Souion iuO cinen @ruOer. Sr. Son-
ION par in politiiben areiien iobre'
lana 6ctoniit bcionoerS in ocm
Stoottbeile, IN oen er mobnte. Dos
@egrdbhiB miro norgen bon ser fa-
tbolilhen Ct. Yeters.&irde on Der
@oppIeton. niio &oIlnno.Strobe aus
itattfin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
fNrahiLoa nnh snhbiIIe.l


Berlin IS. gllgult - Gie De
oiernng Bat Sem Ncidstog Elm @eiB-
bud iiberreicbt, melbes mf oen Sail
Ocs 6ritii6cn &otrol6ootcS u9oro.
lona" 9c5ug bat, Ociicn Monnihnit,
iuie mitgetbeilt mltr6e, 0ic 8ciobilng
ciues Oeutidbcn llnterlcebootcs, ooS
bon oen gritcn Dor eincn Sabre
pcrienft purOc, crmoroet bate 0os
&eiBbnh cntb0lt ofii5ieae ocutide
inO britiidc 0oflmentc. TcrS6lnB.
bcridJt, lpeldcr BON scr lIe6crice-
0odridtcn 9lecntur bcutc auseeee-
ben muroc, iogt.
sic Oeutide 9lc9icrung, onhport.
lid Der Grfldrlng Der britiINen &c.
gicrun0 in @c5ug 0cs oentihcn Wle.
morauoumS pom 10. Sonlor 1916
I'M D@oroIoug- 6oa in luclder
EeutibInno Den britii6eu 8orihIoo,
bct SAT- elmer neutralcn 9cboroc at
iibenpciien 5uriifpieS, iogt ooB lie
onrd Die SoItun9 Der britiiden 9le.
gicrne ST Ocm @ntidhB gcfomnieu
lei, nob cS iunniogIih ici, oic Scr
bonohnocn iort3uiii6rcn Bur icI6en
Bet COB oic Negierlng 6cfonnt, oob
iic BicNerber0eltiug FOLDER 9tatur
iibcl lueroc, lpeIhe nit Dem 3mi.
icbcnioIt corrcipouoirc, inO wuroe
bin5uoeiiigt:
,Sel6ItneriidnOlid) Bat cs Oie Gre.
9icrung obgele6ut, oic &crbrccbcn,
bic 0llrd britiicbc Scclcute oeriibt
murbcn, III 9ctrodt 81 5ic6cu inp
NicoerOergelting 81 ii6en, gum Bel.
ipicl ourcb Gri1ieBurg britiidcr
arirgSgciougener. glber ocutiHe
Suftidiifc lucrocn ooS cngIiiGe @of
iibcr5engcI ooB GelltidlonO oie Diff
tel beiibt Inn 5u perbiitcn oaB sic
@rouiamfciten Scr 0ffi5iere uho
Mlonnidaitcu Der o9orolon" upge.
itroit blei6cn.~
Tic 0elItIde glntiuort lueiIt Ooroui.
bin, Dab friibcr 6ci Scr gngogirung
Der 3cppeline fir milit1riihe 3mede
Der Gipilbep6Iferlng beionOere Sc.
riidli1tigung wioerfa6ren mar,
penn oud cine uno6wcn0bore @c.
fo6r fiir Oieie 6eitono, oodl in Sln6c-
trodt oes o9orolong-" "Gorfaaes cine
NloBnabmc ergriifen ipcroen miro.
Die 9l6iidt Der &ceierlng miro
nod Der g3odridten 9leentllr fol-
genoermoBen ollsgelegt:
vGliftihiife fpcroen ecgen GnglonO
bis sur 6'ren5e Oes Solfcrrcdjtes per-
mauOt obnc ic0lucOc onOerc Neriid-
iid)tigung, Seocs Suitidifi, Oos SER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
lIlDtbt Gn0lano.
Orr SGrNIOnS.Syaa
DirO grrd6t.
SpicScrpergeltMm0 Omrdb
3eppclime.

Die OcutiNe 0icaicrlng bridt Ser
bunsIumocu nit ensIonO I'M
,9aroIons Sale ub. ~ Gin Oies-
bc5iioIi@cs ssciBbu8 Dem 0acids-
TAG iibcruittcIt. L gritiidc Sgin.
: fcl5iioc fir 0cutibIonO nibt an.
qcbru3t- 8cppcIinc ioncn Oic
crmorOctcn 1lotroicn ridden. -
aciu 9dne fir britiide GiOiI.
9coolfcruno mcbr. - england
ioa aittern.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

Of crouch, and when Mary offered
him ring that had been her mothers,
as a pledge for our board, he kind Of
gulped and handed over the key to our
room without a word."
You say our room. That means
that you remained with Miss Pager"
why. of course" she said in obvious
surprise. You don't suppose Id go
back on Mary, do you? We went up
stairs and had little cry" she said
whimsically. a furtive dimple show
ing as she spoke. Then, having pow
,lered our noses and cheered up.
left Mary resting while went to the
head Of the stairs to see what was do
ing in the Office. and what had hap
pened to the rest Of the bunch"
Gould you see those in the Office
from the stairwayT'
"Plainly. by going down to- the first
landing and looking through the ban
isters"
WAS the rest Of the company still
there"
"Yes."
WAS Mr.. Pollock with them?"
Yes: he was playing leading role
and making a speech"
! Gould You hear what he said:"
Sure! OF course l missed the first
part of it, but when l got to the land
ing he was saying, 4 have always TAX
ell Il great interest in the theatre, and
can thoroughly sympathize with your
prclicament.' Then he pulled time
table out Of his pocket and tapped it
saying. The New York train goes
through in six minutes. 1t can bt
tagged to take you aboard and I'll pay
your fares to New York and settle the
claims of the sheritf-for no reason ex
cept that l don't want to see yoy
stranded At that the company set uI
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

a cheer and beat it like crazy people
for their suit-cases. and Mr.. Pollock
pulled out a great wad Of bills and be-
gan l'eeling them or for everybody. in
Guiding the sheriff himself"
What did you do then?"
Il ran back and told Mary, but we
could see through his game. 1t was
case Of either accept his help or be
stranded and walk the ties
"What did Miss Page say?''
''She said. 'You go. Amy. because you
want to get back, but I'll walk every
step Of the way and earn my food by
scrubbing before III accept penny Of
James POllOck's money or give him
chance to speak to me again."
did you agree to go?'
mo. said that burrs weren't In It
with me when it came to stickin', and
II there was going to be any walking
or scrubbing I would be on the Job to
do my share. That Mary and were
pals--and we'd take what was coming
together. Well. anybody would have
stuck by Mary. She-she's the best
ever"
Did MIR. Pollock leave with the COM
pany?" asked Langdon. warning note
In his voice. and with little start she
turned back to him.
mo. We thought he had gone, but
after the train had pulled out looked
out of the window and saw him COM
ing back to the hotel--grinning."
Did you tell Miss Page?"
mo. thought it was better for her
TO think he was gone so that she
would get good nights sleep. Aft
erward wished had told her,
, "Why?'
to her when he came to our door In
the morning"
"Will you tell us the circumstances
Of that meeting. please"
"Well, Mary and l were both dressed
and ready for breakfast. and we were
talking over the chances of getting
some sort Of work to do In the town
till We could get word home to mother
to send us car fare. 1t costs quite a
lot from Prindleville to the big town.
and We knew it might be days before
the cid lady could raise it, and We had
to eat in the meantime While we were
still talking we heard knock at the
door, and thinking it was the chamber
maid or maybe the proprietor Mary
Continued on uage ten.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
AMY'S STELLAR ROLE

Il AIURU nau lnCenueu Amy bar
nj ton to be great actress. Emo
tional roles of any sort would
q have sat absurdly upon her
slender shoulders. but in the part Of
the insouciant ingenue she never failed
to score.
She was the quaint blending which
modern life has evolved, Of an old
fashioned small town upbringing,
veneered with bright crust Of bravo.
do born of battling for her living in
city trimming with temptations, but
she bad never lost her gay defiance nor
had she lost the cornerstone of her
simple creed. BE decent, loyal to your
friends and don't go around with a
Crouch"
Her gaiety was infectious, and as she
tripped up the two steps to the witness
| chair she nodded a familiar greeting to
the judge and smiled at the jury.
Miss Barton" said Langdon, "yOu
have told us Of the experience with Mr..
Pollock that led to your sudden resig-
| uuliOu IlOI uC oiuC J. CuluCl NOW>
pany. Did you see him at any time
| after that!"
See him again. she retorted why.
that man was regular epidemic!" A
delighted gigge greeted the words,
emanating from the jury-box itself.
We bumped into him the day we
landed our first real Job for the
road.
I'VE were on our way to the Prentiss
Agency. We'd been there before and
they'd handed US the call again sign.
50 we were playing a return date
though we hadn't much hopes. Old
Miss Prentiss is such a sour old maid
she'd never hand anybody a Job II she
could get her commissions any other
way. but she has the inside with some
Of the good managers and you can't
overlook any bets in the show busi-
ness. SO we went back. and while we
were going down the hail Mary looked
80 blue that I had to play Little Sun
shine with much business Of I've-a-
MISUNDERSTANDING try and
make her smile and look pretty for any
possible manager. That's why we
didn't see James Pollock till we fairly
bumped into him. and he made a grab
for Mary's hand.
Then he began to spill out an
apology. He said he'd been search
ing every theatrical agency and ev.
cry theatre in town looking for Mary
I've been wretched. Mary he said. Il
think l must have been crazy that
night at the blue Feather" was jeal
GUS and angry and hurt besides, and
lost my head. Won't you forgive me,
I'm not going to bother You any more
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress. Is accused OF the
murder Of James Pollock and is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad-
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testihes that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously, and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene Of the crime is a
mystery. Brandon tells Of a strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror of drink pro-
duces temporary insanity In Mary. The
defense is ''repressed psychosis.' Wit
nesses described Mary's flight from her in
toxicated father and her fathers suicide.
Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping of
Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tolls
Of Mary's struggles to become an actress
and Of Pollocks pursuit of her.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

but l can't live without your forgive
ness BY that time Mary had got the
power of speech back and she jerked
her hand away from his as if it burnt
4 am perfectly willing to forgive you.
she said. and accept your apology. but
/ l do not care to continue any acquaint-
ance with you"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-08

by either one side or another when they find that their position is weakening. They introduce a third party and call it The Public. Everyone has heard of. The Public He is the man the side that is getting the worst of it appeals to for sympathy First labor does it and then the employer does it. Just now the railroad companies are working overtime upon it. They say that they will have to increase their rates for the travelling or shipping public and any increase in pay will have to come out of the Public's pocket.
 Now The Public is an abstract proposition and like good many abstract propositions, specifically ap- piled, is a myth. The Public itself can be divided into two classes an employing or an employed class and with the both having the interests of one or the other to which they belong. Every worker is interested in every other worker getting as high wages as possible. It would be impossible for the miners In Nome to get ten dollars a day without every employee in Nome finding a benefit therefrom. And so on down the line. The wealth of an employing class depends not so much upon the wages paid as upon the amount produced by labor. It is true that all the wages paid is eventually spent in supporting labor but that is only a fraction of the product of labor, and wealth accu- mutation is possible because of la bor producing so much more than it takes to live upon, which is the standard around which the pendul- um of wages oscillates.
 Because there are many small business men who live more by the sufferance of the larger firms, and who instinctively sympathize with the workers, the latter have come to believe that there may be such a thing as an identity of interest between employers and employed and they do faithfully believe in their having the same interest as this mythical thing the public, em- ployer and employee alike, outside the zone of immediate contention in a definite industry as in this railroad industry
 The employing classes, therefore, are much interested in getting the workers to think as they think.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-08

Thus the railroad bondholder tries hard to inspire such loyal view within the brain of his employee that the latter will conceive his first duty to be to his employer and not to his family or himself. All the discipline of the job looks to- wards inculcating that which is the masters ideal; and education, social discipline, and authoritarian action of all kinds look towards the upholding of that point of view That it is not always successful is apparent, but it is much more sue cessful than in a world which is endowed with reason is to be con- sidered possible must also be ad-. mitted. The perversion of the work ing class ego has become fine art and still continues. When it per- sists no longer then the antagon- isms of class appear as rocks show up at low water. The actual naked truths of the class struggle ob- scured by superstition and artifici- ally perverted views of ones best interests, stand visible for the un- pleasant thing it is and the effort of exploitative might to maintain itself as right, is seen in all its re pulsive reality.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-08
OyERsTOCKGD

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50%o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re- quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it % others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19

OF in adj will
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department
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
NORTH MONTPELIER

| Mr. Gregware and men of Barre, who
have been doing the cement work at the
creamery, finished there Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Merritt and mother,
Mrs. Laird, of upper Cabot, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pitkin Sunday
Frank Blodah is moving to Marshfeld.
r. and Mrs. Harry McCrillis of
Marshfeld visited at Theo C1ark's Sun
day
Mrs. C. P. Spaulding spent part of
last week in Montpelier with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hoilister.
S. Daniels and Mr.. Lenny of Hard
wick were business visitors in town last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Sparrow of Calais
visited at Theo Clark's and Miss Betsey
Clark's Sunday.
Owing to the work being done at the
creamery, most of the butter was made
al East Montpelier creamery last week,
Victor Templeton and Leon Kelley GO
ing down each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams were at their
home at Mortified Falls over Sunday.
The little Richardson girls, who have
been living for the past few years with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels, have gone
to reside with their father.