davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-06-01
Av Turs Norman.

Mitt liv for mitt land var det So nj sa?
Mitt 1v for mitt land - ON nj sjunger bra?
For bolagens land och for bankernas land,
for landet av brannvin och jobbarhand,
for en- BIT av en- karta fran Skanes strand
och till Lapplands fjan var det sa Diet va?
Karl Kills land
och Hedins - ia, som saet ON nj sjunger bral
Mitt liv for mitt land gad har. jag for land?
Jag agde en- gang en- skog och en- strand,
dar jag stu1tade kring och ekte och log z'-'
: och trodde pa sagor sonrsaldrig dog.
Eft bo1ag har huggit min barndoms skog
en- fabrik star over hemnaets strand, 2
och min faders p1og
den ar skrot, och null al min naoders hand L.
Mitt v for n1itt land -sa anej, anej!
For en- furste skulle jag Soffra mel,
for en- fattighushost efter lvslangt slit,
och Luthers katkes och tular och spirit,
for en- 1ojtnantspojk och en- fanduksbit
som en- slav, en- betjant, en kopt lakej,
for en- trustkungs profit
Nej, mitt blod ii for gptt, jag betackar mel!
Nit IN for lnitt lard ff5r irommarnas land,
ffof landet darDoTta 4 moi goncns brand,
for frihetens rike, for tokens var,
for upprorets sang genom sellernas ar,
for det heliga hatet som tander och slar!
Det unga, det nya star hand hand
sa lingt solen gar.
Ar jag ung Dor jag alltid j fiendeland! .a*
Mitt liv for mtt land? - Mitt liv for min SAX!
Min fiende ar under samma tax.
Mitt fattiga liv och min rika tro II
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-06-01
/. w. w. och den revolution6ra
syndikalismen
Speciellt for ALARM
aV
Ragnar Johanson.

Kan nu dessa stridigheter un-
derblasas, och hallas vid makt, da
aro utsugarna sakra ON att den
oenighet som foljer darav gor ALT
annat samarbete omojligt pa and
ra omraden.
Darfor maste en- princip sason1.
I. w. w. eller syndikalismens
vacka hat och motstind fran de-
ras sida, ty de forsti, att en- or
ganisation som staller sig neutral
i delta fall, har ALA utsikter att
sam1a producenterna pa det eko-
nomiska faltet, - de forsti ocksa
att pa grund av denna neutrali-
tetspolitik, ALT storre massor bli.
sa smaningom avkristnade, darfor
att den revolutionara sjalen ! or
ganisationen a1drig blir ti1lfa1les
att fordunklas av gnabbet ON vii
IEens dan 4 ~
grund av dessa erfarenheter ar
neutralitetspunkten har av den
storsta praktiska betydelse for
den revolutionara organisatio-
mems framgang.
Men att delta inte nodvandigt-
Wis forestavar absolut undergo
venhet for de ALT flertaliga ateis-
terna inom organisationen ar tyd-
ligt, och var taktik, vara moralbe-
grepp i allmanhet ha den forde-,
len med sig att sa smaningom
| bortarbeta de religiosa skrupler
som manga av slavarna fortfaran-
de slapa med sig. Det har visat
sig, att agitationsgrupper bi1dade
vid sidan av huvudorganisatio-
men, sisom t. ex. den ungsocialis-
tiska rorelsen i Sverige och lik-
nande organisationer i andra Ian.
der, pa EFT utmarkt satt fyllt dem
ma del av den revolutionara upp-
lysningen. Det finnes darfor in
ga som helst skal WARRIOR var
standpunkt nu skulle andras j
tdetta- fall.
Xven till andra ideriktningar
stalla vi oss pa samma stand
punkt. Fragan ON nationalitet
ha vi det foregaende berort och
villa endast delta summarizing
aterigen peka pa var motstanda-
! reklass, dar den nationalistiska
kanslan ar absolut avtagande.
Visserligen skrives. det kollosalt
fran den sidan ON patriotism,
men delta ar ,endast av utsugar-
mas kopta hord av lognare j form
av. tidningspress, Skola vi dar,
som allting annat DONNA efter
handlingar finna vi raka motsat-
sen. Bevisen harfor aro otaliga
och tro vi oss ej vara tvingade till
att framdraga nagot speciellt fall.
j Var halst det finnes mojlighet for
exploatering, for profit, .dar ar ka
1 pitalistens fosterland. Panning-
en-, kapitalet har intet fosterland,
och den sista tidens ti1ldragelser
har pa EFT fu11andat satt framhal-
lit delta.
! Men. det ar naturligt att den
harskande klassen soker att halla
arbetarnas massor i Ilatlonell
samling, det forblindar dem, och
isynnerhet America med sin kos
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-06-01
TX.
Stsllningen till religi0sa och

andra fragor.
I w. w. har tillsammans med
syndikalismen i religionsfragor
slagit in pa den enda riktiga va
gen, bada deras stallning ar neu
tra1. Delta ords missbrukande
.fortager icke vardet av dess ur-
sprungliga mening for oss. Lik-
som vi forut papekat samband
med po1itik, dar vi bekanner oss
vara en- "politisk trott arbetare-
rorelse" framhilla vi olika re-
ligiosa fragor att var organise
ton som sadan ej tager- -nagon
som helst standpunkt de olika
meningsbytena. Delta ger oss en-
solid grund for organiserandet ays
prolitariatet, lonearbetarna, oav-,
setf askidningar natsr sannt att,
fran manga hall, ssval inom !. w,
w. som ock inom den revolutio-
nara rorelsen j Europa, forsok
cores att "a organisationen mera
praglad antireligios, men vi maste
fran borjan sla fast, att var an
passning, denna viktiga punkt j
virt program" har maste kom-
ma till synes.
vi ha Tart av arbetsgivarek1as-
sen Diet forflutna, och maste 60
ra Diet fortfarande. Dess taktik
maste bliva utslagsgivande for
var, och vi Sc da vid forsta ogon-
blicket, att tolerans i religiosa
frigor ger dem en- oanad solidi-
tet sasom klass sett!
Att utsugarna och deras kopta
varktyg, larare for var klass, i Diet
langsta soka ha11a oss kristen
domens ledband, och morka for
dunkelse ar tydligt Att delta
har iva ska1 ar lika klart for oss !!
Det forsta skalet ar sa allmant
kant att vi ej behova spilla man
ga ord pa detsamma. Att med
kristendomen talamods- och
himlalara halla s1avarna i NOR
ker och tvang draga deras blickar
ifran til1standet varunder vi leva
har for att bli tillfalle till han
synslosare utsugning av var klass,
ar allde1es i overenstamn1ande
med deras NAL.
Himelens utlovade lockelser
har till underlag en- fullkomlig un-
dergivelsens anda har livet, som
val passar deras syften.
Det andra och viktigare skalet
enligt var synpunkt, ar det till
stand som intrader under de Sc
naste tidsskedena av arbetarklas-
sens frihetskamp. vi befinna oss
i S. K. avkristningens tidevarv,
med fritankeriets alltmera fram-
tradande tendens. En- fo1jd darav
ar, att grupperingarna omkrins
det kristna idealet har blivit ALT
flera, ia, tusentals. Dessa olika
sekter, soka att rationalisera och
CORA den kristna religionen mera
lamplg for modernt tankande,
Med dessa olika sekter foljer strid
nellan lika manga grupper ay
nlanniskor av villa storsta anita
let tillh6r arbetsklassen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Double and Triple Shifts
Hasten Construction of
Merchantmen.
COCKTAILS IN CHARGE
Mammoth Production Being
Planned; Wooden Vessels
Also to Be Built.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The vast
amount OF steel merchant shipping
under construction In American yards
probably two million tons-wil bo
taken over Immediately by the gov
crnment under power granted in
provision of the war budget bill
signed today by President Wilson.
The announcement was made today
at IA conference of the country's steel
shipbuldcrs with the shipping board
aud It's emergency fleet coroporation.
Shipping now in the yards Will he
hurried TO completion by the institu-
tion Of system of double and triple
working shifts and when the ways are
cieaieu Or present contracts the fleet
corporation will begin construction OF
It's great fleet of standardized steel
ships.
only by taking over contracts for
itself can the government speed con-
struction since congress failed to givs
1t power to rush building for private
owners.
Mammoth Production Planned.
Major General Goethals general man
ager of the fleet corporation. told the
shipbuilders today he expected to
turn out within the next Is months
fully three million tons OF steel ship
ping and perhaps more. Steel COM
panies, he said, have agreed to fur>
nish enough steel to build SOC, 900 tons
"A month The only question, he said.
is the capacity of the yards. working
at topmost speed. About one million
tons Of the shipping building In Amer-
lean yards or contracted for is for
British account. This the British gov-
ernment has agreed to turn over to
the United states voluntarily Tho
vessels as fast as built will be chartered
Dy the shipping board to private opera.
tors and perhaps In some Instances to
III allied Governments.
The shipbulders were told tho
gov vrnment at this time has no In
tention of taking over the shipyards
If the shipbuilders exert their utmost
efforts to speed construction.
prcs,dcn, C,n Comma,docr
M huu -,
i"V ~" 90 P'Sseu Nests III we Presi,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
PERSHING QUITS PARIS
FOR VISIT TO FRONT
Placing of Wreath on Tomb
of Lafayette One of Last
Official Acts.

PARIS, June l5.--Maj Gen. John
]. Pershing, commander Of the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces in France
spent his third and last day in Paris
before leaving for the front in making
official calls paying Il visit to Marshal
Joffre with whom he had luncheon
and visiting senate He also visited the
Pcipus cemetery where he placed a
wreath on the tomb OF Lafayette.
= During his visit to the senate today
there were scenes Of enthusiasm simi,
lar to those that took place in the
chamber of deputies yesterday. The
senator's stood when General Perish
ing appeared In the diplomatic box
accompanied by William Graves
Sharp the American ambassador and
applauded him for several minutes
The general had to bow his acknowl-
edgements repeatedly.
NJ. Viviani alluded to the great
figure of President Wilson standing
behind all manifestation of the
American passion for Justice"
At the close of his address all the
members of the senate stood and turn
ing again toward General Pershine
clapped their hands and shouted
"vive les Etats Unis."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
OFFICERS KIDNAPPED
BY BOOZE RUNNERS
Prisoners Shackle U. S. Mar
shall and Assistant With
Own Irons.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June ID. p.
Smart United States deputy marshal.
and Henry a. Larsen, chief enforce
ment officer of the Indian service,
were kidnapped near Vlnlta, Okla, to-
night by liquor runners. Both wers
shackled with their own handouts
and later turned loose to make their
way to Ninita, where a blacksmith
filed the shackles from their wrists
A report of the kidnapping was made
to the United States marshal at Mus
kogee tonight. The liquor runners
made their escape without their iden-
tity being established. The officers
held up large touring car containing
the men and large quantity OF
liquor Instead of resisting the men
volunteered to aid the officers in de-
stroying the liquor. During the oper-
alton one of the men disarmed Smart
and ordered him and Larsen to hold
up their hands. which they did. Both
then were handcuffed, thrown into
the car and driven several miles be-
ing put out and told TO beat It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
FOODS MAKE SHARP ADVANCE
Nine Per Ccnt Increases March Is 10
April 10: Greatest Since War.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-RetaJl
food prices in the United States aver
aged per cent increase between
March II and April 16, as shown II.
statistics OF the labor department. II
was the sharpest advance in any one
month since the beginning of the
European war. The heaviest Increase
was In flour, s per cent; bacon. 10
per cent. potatoes. IA per cent. Every
article of food except coffee showed
an advance, among them the follow
Ing: sirloin steak, s per cent; lard,
IL per cent; hens, per cent; cannen
salmon, per cent. fresh eggs, ~
per cent; creamery butter, IL per
cent; cheese, 3 per cent, milk, 2 per
cent; bread, . per cent corn meal, IL
per cent; rice. 4 per cent; onions. 13
per cent; beans, II per cent; sugar,
II per cent; tea. / per cent
In the year ending with April 1,
averages food prices advanced 81 per
cent onions during the year went
up 179 per cent, potatoes, 146 per
cent; beans, 10 per cent; flour ~
per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
JUDGE FORCES SALE
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Court Requires Guardians of
Creek Indian to Invest
Surplus Money.
Snecinl 10 The World.

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, June IA
forced sale" of Liberty bonds was
entered in the county court today
when Judge Enloe V. Vernon forced
the guardians of Edith Durant, a
Creek ward of the court, to buy S25,-
600 worth of the bonds over the pro-
test of Monday Durant, the girls
father and one of her guardians.
Creek guardians have been buying
the bonds literally and Lee Hayes
one Of the Durant girls guardians,
wanted to buy some for his ward but
the girls father objected, Judge Yer
nor. therefore, cited Durant to appear
in his court and show why his daugh-
ter's funds should not be Invested in
the Liberty loans.
Durant was represented by Judge w.
G.. Robertson, who started to object
to the purchase. Judge Vernon said
he did not care TO listen to the argu-
ment and that what Durant or his
lawyer thought about the matter did
not make any difference to him.
Edith Durant is going to buy some
Liberty bonde," he said as he signed
an order of the purchase Of the bonds.
Judge Vernon also said he intends
to see to 1t that all Creek guardians
who have surplus money on hand in
vest it In Liberty bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
UNCLE SAM TAKES HAND IN
SOLVING KEET MURDER CASE
government Investigators Arrive in
Springfield 10 Take Up
Trail

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June Is. -
The federal investigation of alleged
plotting in Springfield supposedly
under direction of agents of the Ger
man government. was resumed today
with the arrival from Kansas City of
Arthur Bagley and oscar Schmidt.
special investigators of the depart
ment of justice.
al Both admitted that they returned
to Springfield after obtaining certain
statements from Claude j. PiersoL
who is in Jail at Kansas city, where
he was taken following attempts by
"vigilantes' to wiring a confession
from him in the Keet case in the
woods near Stockton last Saturday
night.
Both Bagley and Schmidt said that
number Of arrests might be expect
ed soon in ST. Louis and other cities
of the country. growing out of the
clews obtained first at Springfield.
The whereabouts of Prosecuting
Attorney Paul NJ. O'Day was revealed
today when he talked with his as
sistant, Dan Nee, over long distance
telephone from Kansas City,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK ONCE MORE
Give Way Before Continued
Onslaughts of Marshal
Haig's Forces.
BU the Associated Press.

Field :Iarshal lIaig has again at
tackled the Hindenburg line and cap
tured "A section Of the famous Ger
man position northwest OF Bulle-
court
The British advance in this region
is the first dete\1ined one made
there since the ending of the sanguin-
airy fighting which resulted in the
British capture of the town Of Bulle-
court which liz in the direction OF
Ilendecourt- -leZ-C -Camnicourt. The Ter
mans resisted the British stubbornly
but finally yielded after suffering
heavy casualties, according to tnr
London war office.
British Advance In Flanders.
In Flanders the British have ex-
tended their gains astride the fprr-
confines canal In the direction OF
Confines and In the region of Mes
sines toward Warncton. on the Fran
co-Relgian border. one hundred anG
ilfty prisoners and . number of ma
chine guns were taken.
Since June Z the British have sue
ceeded In occupying the German first
line trenches from the river Lys q
the river Warnave and have advanced
their line on seven-mile front from
1--WE hundred to one thousand yards
Berlin officially admits "A withdrawal
OF the German front line between
Ypres and Armentieres, east of Mes
snes and announced by Field Mar
shal Iiaig Thursday.
Elsewhere In France, as well as in
the Trentino region of the Austro-
Italian front and in Macedonia, there
has been little except artillery activ-
ity Of varying intensity.
American Vessel sunk.
In running fight with "A German
submarino an American vessel, the
tank steamer Moreni. has been sunk
probably in the Mediterranean. For
two hours the submarine chased the
Moreni which was abandoned by her
crew only after the vessel was sci
ahlaze and the sea was covered with
burning oil. Four men lost their
lives as result of the engagement.
in which $50 shots were exchanged,
The remainder OF the crew, 43 in
number. were landed safely
The British government has taken
another step toward the lessening OF
the tension in Ireland. All the pris-
ouers taken In the Irish rebellion
early in 1916. it is announced. will
he released without reservation. The
government hopes, according to its
spokesman, Andrew Bonar Law, that
the release OF the prisoners will aid
IN the success of the approaching
Irish convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
TULSA MAN TO DRIVE
OWN FIELD AMBULANCE
Arthur Gamman Goes to Help
Pay Americas Debt to
Lafayette"

Arthur Gamman, one of the prom
in5nt young oil men OF Tulsa. is leav-
ing today for war relief work in
France. Next Saturday Mr.. Gamman
will sail by the French line to Europe
where he will drive field ambulance
contributed by himself to the Amer
team ambulance service in France.
At the outbreak of war with Ger
many Gamman and with his friend
and business partner, the late Ray
mond w. Mcintosh, enlisted for train
ing at Leon Springs. Texas. On the
way to Leon Springs Mcintosh became
i'll Of appendicitis, was operated on
at Oklahoma City and died.
Gamman took the body of his friend
back to New York for burial and
while there he Joined the American
ambulance service, giving tho ambu-
lance in the name of his dead friend
SO that he too might 40 his bit"
This Ia the ambulance which Gam
man will drive back and forth from
the base hospital 10 the firing line.
Men who enter this service pay their
own expenses and, In the main donate
their own ambulances,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Four Persons Now Under
Arrest in Connection
With Killing.
TWO OTHERS SOUGHT
Body Found at Bottom of Oil
Tank After 2S Days;
Badly Decomposed.

Four persons have been arrested in
connection with the murder of Charles
W. Shaw, clerk for the Eagle Loan
company, who has been missing for
2S days, the first three arrests com
ing yesterday afternoon when Deputy
Sheriff Grant Pilkington and Charles
Macdonald. Bertillon expert OF the
local police department, went to an
alleged roadhouse three miles north
and three miles east of Tulsa, arrest
ing w. T. Crabtree, purported boot
logger: Mabel Brooks, thot to be in
charge of the house, and woman
whose name is known as Shields, but
whose first name could not be learned
last night and who has been living
at the house where Shaw is believed
to have met his death.
Seek Two Others.
Later in the evening word was re-
ceived from Joplin, Mo-, that Tete
Tyler who accompanied Shaw to the
scene of his death. was being held at
that place awaiting the arrival of an
officer from Tulsa. In addition to the
four now arrested, two other men are
being sought, one who drove the car
in which Shaw and Tyler are said to
have gone to the alleged roadhouse
and another man who was at the
house operated by Mabel Brooks on
the night Shaw disappeared. For rea-
sons not made public the officers re-
fused to divulge the identity of the
men not yet apprehended.
For almost a month private dctec-
tives, police officers and members of
the county sheriffs force have been
fha trace
Shaw. Trips have been made to Sa-
pulpa, Claremore and other nearby
towns when clews were uncovered that
gave the officers reason to believe
some trace of the missing man could
be located in other towns. In every
instance these clews proved of no con-
sequence and the detectives returned
to Tulsa. where they again began a
systematic search of the territory in
the vicinity of the Brooks house.
Body Is Recovered.
Early yesterday morning Shaw's 5
body was recovered from 3,lOO-bar-
rel oil tank owned by the Prairie oil
x Gas Co. and located near Ramona,
Okla, thirty miles from the scene of
the murder, after employees of the tank
farm had labored all night fishing for
the body. When brought to the top
the body was swollen ana badly de-
composed.
Credit for the discovery Of Shaw 5
body, it is understood, goes TO Fred
f.. Newton. brother of the dead mans
wife, and a guard at the tank farm
whose name has not been learned and
who has since enlisted in the United
States army. This guard, however,
has not been sent to a training camp
and is expected to arrive in Tulsa to-
day, where he is being called to aid
in Identifying the men who are to re
charged with the murder.
About 4 o'clock on the morning OF
May ~ this guard intercepted two
men driving an automobile on the
property owned by the Prairie oil Il
Gas Co. and where the tank farm Is
located. He pulled n revolver, fore
ing the men to turn around. They
drove swiftly down the road, travelling
south, and the guard returned to a
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
COUNTRY LAD STROLLS
INTO TOWN; MAY DIE
Auto Strikes Harold Snyder ;
Unconscious at Local
Hospital.

Unconscious. unknown and sup
posedly at deaths door for eight
hours, following his injury i'm motor
car accident, 1O-year- old country
boy was discovered and Identified as
Harold Snyder when his parents,
from whom he had been lost on the
crowded streets yesterday afternoon,
frantically reached his bedside and
ended a long nights search at To-
cal hospital at o'clock this morning.
Since $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon nurses at the hospital eagerly
had awaited a claimant for the little
lad in brown-checked trousers and
with light blue eyes, who Lad been
rushed to the place in a serious con-
dition by the driver of 4 motor de-
livery car, Rex white. employed by
the Campbell Paint & Glass 90 e,
struck the lad as he was crossing East
Second street, he said, and huriie
him to the hospital for succor.
At s o'clock last night Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Snyder, parents Of the
lad. reached their home three miles
southwest of Tulsa, surmisins tSat
the young son Harold had preceded
them to their farm. For an hour they
waited, then searched among their
neighbors and at last came back to
the city In search of the child. Local
aCquaintances and the police depart
emnt failed to assist them in their
hunt.
Finally that intuition that "he
might be hurt" oVeTacame the parents
and a midnight canvass of the hos
pitals was made. The third institu-
ton consulted reported the presence
of the lad. At O'Clock this morning
the child was still in a semicomatose
state, but an attending physician an
nounced that he would recover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Money for Research Surgery.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-The general
education board founded 10y John d.
Rockefeller has written its check for
81 100000 and will mail 1t in a few
days to Washington university for use
In financing research in surgery,
medicine and pediatrlcs. it was an
nounced here today The Rockefel-
Ter gift was obtained by raising $780,
600 in st. Louis toward $500, 900
endowment for medical school rec
Ords. This sum was obtained in less
than a year from three persons-Ed-
ward Malllnckrodt. John T. Milliken
and Mrs. Mary culver. Each gave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
SMObOda In Tolls Again-

PARIS, June 15.-Raymond Ruff
Swoboda, who was held for some time
by the Paris police in the spring OF
1915 on suspicion of causing n fire on
board the French liner La Touraine
has been arrested by the Zurich po-
lice, according to the Zurich corre-
spondent of the Petit Parisien. Swo-
boda is accused of recruiting spies to
work against France and is alleged to
be in close relations with a German
businessman who was recently sem
fenced to life imprisonment in Paris
for espionage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
SPAIN FACING REVOLUTION
Absence of News Since New Ministry
Took Charge Alarming.

LONDON June 16.-Rumors of a
serious revolutionary movement in
Spain are given prominence in Sec
ton of the press. There has been an
almost complete absence of news from
the peninsula since the appointment
of the new ministry.