davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-29

This exhibits the apparently para doxical condition wherein reaction becomes more radical than the ra- dicals themselves, and is to be ex plained only by the fact that these reactionary radicals" have be- come so accustomed to identify themselves and their interests with the interests of the nation and the country, they fear any extension of power, in which they do not share as they share in the admi- nistration of industry, is inimical to the best interests of the nation at large.
 Throughout it all, therefore, on both sides, we see contrasting et- fleets of tie machine process il modern industry on even govern ment, with the varying results that may puzzle only as long as the in- huence of that machine process is ignored, but never any longer.
 The peculiar fact that this para ioxical condition is excited by a war is only because national ne- cessitY' was required to excite it into being.
 But we have seen tendencies powerful and unmistakable, mani- fested time and again, even dur ing peace, when the machine pro- cess and the cultural influence ot the machine on society cxerted it, self upon the ideas of the classes on government.
 Those who were short sighted held out the ultimate ideal of gov ernment wherein a strong central authority dominates public things. with the other factors of society subordinate to this central control as "the coming slavery which would realize itself in socialism But it is quite apparent that it is the ultimate ideal of capitalism and is ultra modernism in actual effect Why, even when the railroad diff culty between companies and men was at it's height, government con trol was argued as the final settle ment which was remote indeed from any conception of socialism. The employees were, as dependent units, to fill their appointed positions, to | perform without hesitancy their allotted duties for definite remune- ration which would afford them means of livelihood ample enough in the estimation of those in con trol for all decent necessities. This was an example, carried much further and with much more startling results in Germany, of what was possible. But it was an example primarily of the influence of the machine process from the proprietary point of view, not from the point of view of the machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
IN EffeCtiOe LdxQfiUe
For Groe0ing C6izdren
Or. .Ca!dwei's Syrup PepsIn Highly
Recommended as a Family
Remedy.

In children the ~li:;h;eS' irraGui2ii-y
Of IN bowels mas a ir!.ti"nc% 10 dis
'turh IN, rG-jrr digestive system. ana
uul"Ss promptly r@:ar0ied invites SRI
nuS iiuaS$.' Ta, nyuerieuc";; IIoilGrs
HuoH& mai b. training ter children -
regularity N this :"Sr'Ci. and WE"a
.nrca>tun arises administering: mIu
;aXatiy,.. she viii haze i:i'l" need Tor
the doctors services.
Hrs. Leo W'si.sanL. :":22%i Central Ave..
\. s.. PitjsbC:Aa. Pa. Who's" ~" b"ES,
Franz and .t"$"nii. a"r shown /" III" IL
,Ts.-aliGr. writes tIa! Si!r rH$ .GiHd
Dr. ra!dw~tl.S Syrup F"3S.a = nos! -.
t"ciiE. iaX;;i.:". rnt only tn. H. call
i.r..n t'it.niSo tur i:''~S"i;. ami ihal 81"
ill a,v ays r;s"N il IN the ilOuSv - us
~h"l r~ri,;! r.. t;!!dwritS SEru1
!:e;~i. i =: capitalization: al Siniu." lax =
iiva &.vh,, Win u"@>Iu 'i.at &c'* easily
ana 2%tu:; !i;'. w;;huHc gripping "a: - G"::
lain q: diSro:!ju:t.' II !. iir..$>'.t :" ne
taste - tEn' rHtiir"r. Its" =, ana 3;
cI;;a!i. ..2evli:' un tn strongest cod
y'iru.iua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
EiectFous HeId.

Two nf the DEPARTMENTS oC tho Nn-
tnau's club have hcld elections for tho
coming v"nr and hay" TOR III" most
part elected tho Executives ~ III" pas;
YEAR That of the: Current Events wa'
held Friday. which. resulted in n" re-
election uf their chairman Miss Agnes
Wilson, Miss Emma Stephens was re-
elected vice chairman and Mrs. -. :r-
VII" Morgan will fit the office OF Sccr"-
iary and treasurer.
THAT Of the MuSic.-lcpartmCnt equally
substantial ed the cfI,Hr,% Of former o.
,cu!iveS in IL" re-c(C!ti"n - It's ticket
Mr.. Julius Pollock wNs named i!"n"rarF
chairman, Mrs. ". i. W"ol"nwth "r
chairman, M"s. FlorE WiIlinmS vice
chairman, Mrs. \. NJ; lI"hliI"ll s"cr"-
,arv and Mrs. %,wtOni Wall treasurer.
Mrs. Frank EirchclG". under who's"
efficient direction This department has
acquired 4 splendid chc:us. vas elected
again "a director. The next musical
event will br tho rccltHE ~ tho !. ". {.
\. on April &c. and afrGr That tn" Nav
festival Of music. which; will h" in III"
evening and probably at. tho Eiks c!uH'
Dancing Party.
A worry pleasing l!ttl" rnrfy was given
lat night complimentary: 10 IN" NOM
hcrs Of tho urSt and second hnSk"th>--
teams Of Cathedral High school. tn" ~
fair was held Mt tho CARROLL club and
=, in dancing and other forms Of ;tnusr-
,rrut tho guests had n Fin"rry evening.
Luncheon was served ~ so o'clock n'lh
.Gcccrai ions ahnU, the ToHHis W"r" IN IN"
rlaroon ar! cream Of IN school. Mr..
:,id Mrs W T.. Lear chal@r"u"d and til"
r.,tcviS included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
FLAG RAISED ABOVE
BIG CASTING PLANT
Officials and Employees Of Warwood
Industry Take Part in Patriotic
Event

\ prc;ty. flag raising was held yes.
,arrlay afternoon at the pl%->t OF the
Wheeling. Steel CaStinS company in
North Warwood. With appropriate
ceremony Z large American flag was
raised above q towc" al II" plant.
anii: IN enthusiastic outhur>t or pa
trioGiSru from, n" "ou ,.r more employ
rS who Witnessed aud took part in The
ceremony.
y short. appropriate address was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

large social affair N Nay. HE cleo
ton Of officers resulted as follows:
Hrrsidcut--MrS. II. y. TAYLOR.
FirSls Vice prcsld"nt--M:Ss Anne
IIuGus.
Second Vice rrcsiGcut--Mrs. Ear!
smith
Recording Sncrrtary-Mrs. X. NJ Ad-
Llruau.
corresponding S"crctarE-Miss Ruth
Mason.
rr-asurcr--Miss Jennie McGown.
Audftor-,Mrs. William J.. SiiIci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Me ss-s, and SIosdcm.S:
EGr Mss Stalnm.

hrot "f VI" pretty parties -" Miss
Ellaai'' ~ Sia%gri. whose wcd"'ns !" Mr.
II. Ei.,.ar,l Mnri."ll will h" ono OF tn:
hrnU'Iiul .yri2s Of Inc spring, Wall l."
:;iv.n in n bridge party this evening b"
Mrs. li,ut T1rsinson and Miss ,i"rtrlda
';at,!"n a. Nra@ Ton,'inson'S home on
North Mrin st"H"'. Thtrty guests have
ir.sn Invited. " @n will play hrldc" dur
ing iln rv~rinE. \ Luncheon C%p"iSit"-
" appointed rvrl. be served by th9 host
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Anniversary Celebration.

founding o; Marian Chapter. ~. J., Or
der OF the Eastern Star, VIII furnish II
very elaborate event to-day At The Scot =,
,ljsh Rite cathedral. Many details VIII
,rrms1trp and will be enjoyed by the
membership and friends. There Will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

ing are so few, that it will be useless for US to
send out descriptive literature after Wednesday,
April 25th After that date there will be no time
left for you to write for information with any hope
Of getting your order in in time to get one of the
last SETS Therefore today, get the free
book that tells how the Britannica can be of prac-
teal everyde.>use to you Then you can decide
quickly and order at once.
In only little while we must announce the last
day we can accept orders for genuine India paper
sets of the ''Handy Volume" form Of the Britannica
with any hope of filling them.
1t behooves every man or woman boy or girl
at all interested in this wonderful, practical, educa
tonal work to send in the above coupon at once.
Remember-the entire set (29 volumes) are
yours to use and enjoy while you are paying for
tlenl You only have to send S 90 with the order
and $500 a month for the cloth binding) for a
limited number of months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Day Nursery Meeting.

Mcm!rrS of the Lay Nursery board
mr.. ;,*i,r,: 20 attend Il meeting 81 thlS
body on Friday afternoon at O'clock.
TIL" meeting will he held nj III" nursery
md the customary business matters arc
Ia be considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
DANCE:
MOST PLEASING
8. P. o. {. ENTERTAIN WITH Al
TRACTlVE AFFAIR LAS
EVENING.
Social Events Of the Coming Days Be-
token Renewed interest and Are
lnterspersed With pretty
Weddings.

\ beautiful dane" of the post l.ent"n
days WAS given by the local lnGSc or
FlkS' last evening III their ciun nom"
on Fifteenth street. delightful pT".
variations fer the affair had heFald@u
lis Su, cess. days before. and lar-"
and joyous crowd gathered FOR tx
pleasures. Their" WAS exceptionally
pleasing music for the dancers, Whlch
VAS provided by The Premier orches-
ira, and the decorations were F":y
pretty addition To the other features.
These were IN III" purple and white "
the rluh and were HrtiSIiCally arranged.
\ large silk American haS waved from
~" Stage.
Following several hours Of dancing.
supper was served in Manager DIM
mry'S best style 10 more than one nun
drcd guests Small tables were ulli.
lied. SEATING two couples. and each FAD
a basket ccntcrpiccc Of birch bark.
filed with, spring flowers. Parties o.
less than twelve were entertained by
'csSrS. Irwin Eaer. William Hell, Al
~, Erb. Sam Good, Toe R"Ckc, Henry
F'rouu. ". r. Walters, Percy Callahan,
Nal Somehow. Milton Murra. DR..
Summons OF Cameron, nr. i. ). Blp-
pus. Willard Ball. i. H. Otto, William
Windsor and II. l.. Robinson. Mir.
Charles krttlor had party Of sixteen
and Mr.. Mark klibanow another OF
twenty-five.
Last evenings affair was tho Elks,
annual Easter ball and was one or
'ihcir handsnmcst formal events. which
;nCIuGcd the following guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Misses:
1inl-Pannlert Wedding.

4 rrctiv Wedding nC I"GSty viii tax"
rlarn ai St In&cph'$ Cathedral his
morning ut s n'CIocH. wh"l Miss G"n'-
yicyn rnrrnrt rlar:rht"r rf NJ. mi Mrs
William pnpp.rt 81 III" ls:H"i. VIII i"'
married 20 Mr. Paul :. Lana ui S'.|hcn-
yiI1r. q. Very R"r: .. H. lM"y". Y. g..
viii onlclato arG viii off"s rurtlaI mass
hr-., will b. pretty d"""r&i !nns "t rr''n
and white about tho Sanctuary.
'rh" brides s!st"r. Miss ti"ri T'ld" 'Hr-
MR.. viii attend ;le maid ri h"r"r .t-1u
Mr. John Baker "a h"St mall. Tie" hrIGs
viii wear n cnat suit Of ..i""a! Jersey
cloth md she will wear q :"r>H.c t'";i-
uuct cC oph'liA roses and 'NIll"H lilies
lIrr maid Of honor will h"."iiircd in =
fruck Of apricot silk. and, her flowers
will ho Aaron Ward roses.
4 wedding hr''ahra.-t viii follow ~ tn"
raprrrt home. after tn" mass. ami all
nrI,mtn:lucrte Of This ".Ill y ~ ulnH aud
white Til. cen ~rVi"'s. Of o. ljh" viii
hn &c OphrIia roses wits lov:5 ~ 'ull".
Later In III" day M cnur," Will l"ar"
for an eastern wedding jolil"v "ud viii
rirnn their return ;"E" ur, .h"': resi-
,ir nco in 4 rrcttIi. Furnished apartment
at SI.,ihcnviil". W.:'... i!.n :;igr"'U. who ! !
the s0r Of Nj and Ms. h'iH't ;.ini ~
,inri place. is Harn%'r Of ih'; iluh store.
TIL" wedding announcements read:
Mr.. ami Mrs. Will;n'" iP,Hr'rt
announce tn" marriage vt hos" daughter
Grn"yi"No
IA
Mr. Taul :. Lind
on Tuesday, tho Seventeenth - Npri',
one Thousand am. hundred ana
seventeen.
Wheeling. W.St Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

Do not blame us if you suddenly realize that
what we have been telling for weeks has come
true, and that you cannot get a set OF the Handy
Volume" Britannica, printed on genuine India
paper, at any price
For weeks we have been advertising that we
must soon stop selling this great library OF
authentic, reliable World-faCts because Ue can:
not get any more sets from the publishers.
We have told Why-beCause the war has
stopped the manufacture Of India paper-that
two essential raw materials, flax from Belgium.
Germany or Ireland and hemp from Russia, have
been unobtanable for months and that no more
can be had for years. Over and over we have
stated that the lasts set ofthe Handy Volume -
Britannica possible TO print on India paper
has been manufactured and deliUered TO US.
Our stock of sets is now being depleted at the
rate of over 500 sets week. The end OF the
sale is almost here 1t is SO Close the sets remain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Officers Elected.

One or the important matters tor
consideration M Saturdays meeting OF
tho Collegiate Alumnac association. was
The election of officers Tor the coming
year. Plans were also suggested for a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Bridge Club,

Miss Sarah Jackson will have the,
members OF her card club on Friday af
tcrnnOn of this week at her home. ThR.
ing OF refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

proper observance Of the occasion, to-
gethcr with an enjoyable program. In
which we'll known singers and musicians
of ability will take part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
roo1e-walter1 weddinr.

Yesterday morning at St. Joseph's
Cathedral the wedding OF Miss Bernicc
Carmen Walters Of this city. TO Mr..
William j. TOule. Jr.. Of Pittsburgh.
took place. Very Rev. Q. II. Moye. Y.
g. offered 1t nuptII mass and also
"iIcia;cd at tho rcading Of the mar
riasc service Miss Helen Walters at
tended the bride as maid Of honor and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Sewing Party.

cards. sewing and Il luncheon Will b'
enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
Continued on Page Two.)

Get your tickets for tonight for the
Or. Heinroth Organ Recital at the St
Johns Evangelical Protestant Church
at Davis, Burkham & Tyler Co. Ad-
mission Soc and 75c,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

FATALLY BURNED

made BY Charles II. Dowi"r, Coner!
manascr III The casting company. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

The general ruIIic is invited 20 lend
Is patronage on Thursday evening. at
concert IL II" :;iv'r ~ t. Il" Y. W. g. y.
rhe proceeds Of this WIFE Ia utilized in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

"MUS-TUR-PEp" is surely the finest
OF the fine in mustard preparation.
It is combination Of Mustard. Iur-
nnnIinc and Pepper. II IS tlne Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

spot aid stays there doing its work for
hours after the ordinary mustard pre-
paration would have lost its good CT
feet.
"MCS.TUR-PEP" is sold, recon-
mended and guaranteed by all Wheel
ing druggists. Get q small jar: CT
"MUS-TUR-PEP" today You may
need it tomorrow. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
HOT STUFF FOR ACHES AND PAINS
COLDS, CONGESTION" NUS UR-PEP'
Not Too HoBut Right Geaseless Vanshes When Rubbed
In and Will not Soil the Linen.

"MUS.TUR-PEP' Is Greaseless, Van
isheS when rubbed in. Doesn't soil the
linen, has a pleasant odor and will
not turn rancid. Besides it has got
the pep"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

Joints, Sore Muscles, Pleurisy Sciatica.
Lame Back and Lumbago, and you'll
not only get the relief sought, but you
will say that "MUS-TUR PEP" Is the
incest, cleanest preparation of the Kind
You eyer used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

UVIIIIIIF dIIV VTIT-I :
Chest Colds, lntlan-
nation and aches
and palms. Try il
for Headache, Neu-
lalgla, Stiff Neck,
rheumatism, S ore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

SsF9:2Ih 5:Es5gX fsss,Is.EEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-30
ICRABBE BUYS 5000 FEET
RAILS FOR STATE Line
Deliveries on New Rails Would Have
Taken 20 ~ Months--Priee
DoubIe That Of Last Year.

state Architect Sam Crabbe finding
Il impossible to get deliveries on new
rails for the state-owned street car
line at Bismarck within nine months
and possibly a year, was forced to
buy 1000 feet of second hand rails
for the paved district Of that city on
his recent trip south. The price paid
was just double that OF last year.
Bismarck is paving its business dis
trict and new type OF rail-.one suit
able for paving conditions--had to be
purchased by the state. Tne oid Ealls
in the business district OF the city
were torn up several monIns ago
when paving operations started
IN view OF the fact that the state
owned car line has been operating at
4 loss of $1,000 annually to the state,
fha hoard of control was not overRnx-
ious to have new rails laid but was
willing to abandon the line in the dis
trict to be paved to escape It's snare
of the assessments.
However, the city conceded practlc-
ally everything to the state to Keep the
line in operation and the state archt-
tect was authorized by the board or
control to make the purchase OF new
rails to meet with paving require
state Architect Crabbe reports that
there is no feeling of North and South
in the norton of the country he visit
ed. but that the south is af1ame with
war talk and patriotism. He says war
conditions in the north and especially
| in this section OF the United States
are luke warm to what they are In the
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-30
OTHER MEMS VIEWS.
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

New York Times: Mr.. Balfour has
concluded his mission to this country.
His farewell speech to the American
people, delivered at the National Press
club, was worthy of that great audi
ence and of its authors reputation. He
spoke with that deep, restrained feel
ing, that fine thought charged with
generous emotion, that clearness,
grace, sobriety, and good taste that
are characteristic of him. He spoke
ton Of the work done by the govern
ment, by the president, the American
war work so far. He was just to the
country. He was just to the press. He
described simply and powerfully the
impressions the most pleasurable, the
most momentous," of his month among
us.
The American Impressions of him
are the same. He was received with an
enthusiasm that must have surprised
him, a modest. shy man, unused to
popular applause.
In personal dignity, in urbanity, in
the authority of long, brilliant ca
reer in his manly, thoughtful speech,
TO the purpose and without glitter
of rhetoric, by his evident response
to the popular emotion, the feeling of
this great democracy, in his demeanor
and his work. he more shan realized
expectation. Here was great British
statesman, equal to his place and
fame.
He will be long remembered in
America. He has done a high service
to Great Britain and all democracies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-30
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS In BRIEF

copied Minot's invitation to deliver the
principal address at its Loyalty day
program.
Beach-This city is arranging enter
Sisterhood, meeting the end of this
week.
Bislnarck-With three sons in the
United States service, and with record
and five in the American army himself,
J. A. Flow, Bismarck salesman, feels
he has done "his Bit.
Drayton-W. II. Neimeyer had his
col!arDone broken and A. e. Guten-
kuEst was bruised when their auto hit
hay.
Ash1ey-Lidia Fregien failed to col
lect damages from John Schultz, the
jury in district court finding against
her in, her $4,000 suit, tried behind
closed doors.
Wimbledon. Eusge. Minneapolis.
has been awarded the contract for the
formers elevator being built here, to
cost $4,000. and be ready Aug. l.
Underwood-An elaborate program
county school chiidren's Held day on
Friday, this week.
Beulah-E A. Hughes, Bismarck. is
opening a new Ignite mine here.
Dickinson. r. Gilbreath, Mime
apolis. is seeding 1000 acres of his
twenty sections in Hettinger county.
Valley City-Tuesday, June 10, will
City normal, when the twenty-flfth an
niyersary of President Netherlands
work will be commemorated.
Beach--Fire threatened the N. F. coal
docks and DESTROYED Paul sloss,. resi-
dence. IncendiariSm is suspected.
Dickinson-Ladies Of the local Red
Cross chapter are organizing auxiliar-
les in nearby towns.
Jamestown-F. T. Norcross, former
ly Of jamestown, recently inspector of
paving at Bismarck, has gone TO Bos-
engineering corps that soon leaves for
France.
Jamestown-A piece of metal lodged
in Al Avaleu's eye when he used a
hammer ia pounding galvanized tin.
Bismarck--N. A. Mason, after eleven
days In the hospital after an appendi-
citis operation has resumed his duties
as secretary 70 the governor.
Bismarck--E. Al. Bowman, represent
alive OF Kuhn, has been made a mem
Der of the state defense council.
O5nabrock-Hans Jorgenson, g. N.
section foreman, died of injuries re-
ceived when he was run over by a hand
car.
Park River Edna Woodbridge. s.
daughter of Wesley Woodbridge, was
trailer. when she fell out of q lumber
wagon.
Medora-The whole city aided Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Burr Brewster observe
the hftieth anniversary OF their we'd
ding.
issued a proclamation asking Bismarck
70 observe Memorial day as holiday.
Rismarck--A Red Cross society was
formed Tuesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-30
government wants the use Of the
money and will pay interest on it,
what more is there to be said?
THE NEW NATIONAL SPORT.


The bewildered common citizen is
buried under a mass of advice these
days.
Bombarding the proletariat with
propaganda has become the national
sport in America since the war began.
1t is a wide open game. Anybody
can enter. Previous experience is un-
necessary. .-
We are advised to observe strict
economy and we are advised to spend
as usual.
We are advised to save our money
and advised to spend it freely.
We are advised to eat corn bread,
to plant potatoes, to keep chickens, to
raise sheep, to watch the garbage can,
to get up earlier in the morning, not
to- eat veal or lamb but let the ami
mails mature, to save tin cans, and a
hundred other things.
Most of 1t is good advice, but a de-
mocracy of 10O,OOO,OOO people can't
make over it's entire mode of life in
a day. The first duty of the citizen of
draft age is to register next Tuesday.
The first duties of the citizen not of
draft age are to buy Liberty bond,
join the Red Cross and the Fargo
home defense league. After that he
can go as far with the propagandists
as his good sense will let him.