davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

and right gets it's official imprima- tur from Might.
 That is the doctrine Of capital ism. It is the very doctrine that has plurged the whole world into blood ana flames. It is the doc trine that footed territory and raped the national integrity of peo pies of Europe. It is the very doc note of the rObber baron's motto who wrote above his castle With my Might I hold my Right" It is the challenge flung widely to him who has not, 10 question if he dare, It is the challenge that is invari- ably responded to sooner or later,
 Many men ruling Germany, rul- ing Great Britain, ruling France, ruling Austria, ruling Russia, held precisely the same arrogant doc. trine and disbursed it challengingly to the world. And the answer Is world in arms: it always win be tne dllo 6T-dllu d WOIlu litulDllllS in the shock of battle-a world shuddering iu the horror and the grief of an irreparable loss.
 Because beneath our civilization, make no mistake, IS this iron doc trinc held, the remnant of the days of savage world red in tooth and claw, that civilization has been d sham. sham in it's ethical prin- ciples, in it's religious beliefs, in af- fected concern for a Golden Rule that was merely a base metal gildcd to suit the esthCtic tempers of the 1 philo3ophic idiots who lent tbe powers of their intellect to the i bolStering up of a system false and l hypocritical.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

smoke. giant Chimneys by the hund- red belchng clouds of soot, black as the smoke of Tophct. Stand round the gin shops and the idle corners and see what manner or men you meet. Not wholly ill., favored men, but men withdrawn from the realm of health. hollow chested, tubercular. pauperized by wealth producing industry They had a name for them: a name that was supposed to show their utter inutility. They were the scrapp- ings of modern industry. Stand one up before doctor who will stethoscope him, pound him, weigh him He will pass no medical standard. That cough that seizes him is the hall mark of industry's victim. Commercialism, Mir Bar ron-that's all. Commercialism adequately protected by law and by order, Mir Barron.
 Go down into teh abyssea of the cities. There is law and order and l you need not be afraid. Go down into the black ard unsavory appear ing tenements, secure rent pro. ducers under law and order-turn | by the warehouses and witness more and more victims. In God s world was there ever such an ab- | feet sight-in Gods world were men ever so hopeless and dejected.
 Yet they are law-abiding. Cod fearing outwardly at any rate. They are orderly persons savage it may be within, outwardly conforming to tine rules oi the cage
 Go to any European country where is complete security for ca pital and where capital has taken ! advantage of that security-so to the mining section of France. Bel gium. Germany, Austria and the sane woful sights are to be witness ed Nay go 70 the iron centers in America. in Cleveland, around Pittsburgh and in dozen othe, sections and the same identical con ditions will meet the eye
 Has Mir Barron. We wonder eveI read the report of the Industrial Relations Commission? Therein Int will ind exactly what commercial ism has been and is still doing. II has been doing it under perfect cn torcement of the law and idea order Government was certainly a real entity; but co was capitalism Turn we to Mexico. There i, great wealth, wealth such as out hardly realizes! The mineral oi alone reaches in fablcd billions The exploitation of this rich prIzt would give work to many ant wealth to everyone owning 1t. It is there, waiting the magic touch oI confident capital, if goVcrnmen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
anywhere will only assure conf dencc to capital.

anywhere will only assure confi- dencc to capital.
 All of which is true But in Mex ico today while you meet mary ia mishing peons, famishing men and women, it is because there is no such thirg as pleuty Before the war in Europe the majority Tn every nation without exception were underfed in a land Of plenty. Before he war in America a large portion of the porulation suffered from ln- sufficient nutrition in land ol plenty. Before the revolt against Diaz the p aor was a hunted slave. There was security of tenure to Inl estments: hut there w2s also the iiscnfranchisencn of the deXiCans and the establishment of mighty concessions.
 While the hooligans ard hood luns and the victims of commerce. ism. and capitalism, accepted their status of degeneracy in European countries. the Mexican revolted. But between tte cigarette smok- ing anemil degenerate of the slum, accepting his position as inevitable and vicious as inevitable. and that of the insurrccto peon, fighting any | now tho condition that would kGel | him slave-wc all can see how the civilized man could chose, were ne free to choose.
 The ideal of the Barrons is a working and producing class, and an owning and enjoying class. The welfare of the former, he considers is wrapped up in the welfare of the latter. Capitalists give big open | ings for labor and labor as long as it can work avails of 1t thriftily One class rug around the worlc in autos, in steam yachts, in spe ciai trains. lives in imperial man siors and dpCn magnificent estates | FO: them arc the results of the | inspiration of artist. of poet, of dra matist. of sculptor The workers are to be praised for their fruga industry, for their patient loyalty for their docility The courts. ricl in learned prccedents adjudicatt securely as to property rights: ; well established police preserV e order; standing army is ready tt enforce the laws of the legislature and the decisions of the courts Two per cent own 99 per cent 0 the national wealth and declare al
 is well. A small per cent have al
 the national opportunities for hap
 piness and pleasure and know tha
 all is well. The masses are dul
 content to toll and reproduce nor
 toilCrs so that those who toll no
 no: spin may reap the rich reward
 that inevitably spring from owner
 ship of those things necessary t
 the well being of society, to tn
 very existence Of human kind, an'
 the entile forces of society are di
 rected towards the security of tha
 ownership in perpetuo.
 These a.e the conclusions tha
 we wrest from a perusal Of Mr Barron's interesting book. Might i
 essential to maintenance of right
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
COMPANIES REFUSE
 TO HEED DEMANDS
 OF METAL WORKERS
"Tie Up Mines" Is Cry. of Agi- tators When Strike" Fails
 to Bother Butte Operators.
CBy Review Leased Wire ]

BUTTE, Mont. June 14-Speakers at a meeting of the new Metal Mine Workers Union tonight urged that efforts be made to tie up the Butte mines until the companies were will ing to receive the demands of the men on strike. The companies refused to- day to treat with them.
 A committee was specified to see the United States district attorney to- morrow and ask him to request Sec retary Wilson to send a represents tive of the department of labor to investigate the miners grievances.
 It was announced that 1000 men had paid dues into the new union and that a committee had been appointed to get out of jail any members who might be arrested. The committee was advised to appoint alternates to act in case the original committee was arrested.
 The United Mine Workers of Am erica were asked in a resolution to send organizers here. Six men and one woman who do not speak English were arrested tonight for distributing circulars calling on the miners to strike. The woman said she did not know who gave her the circulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
13 MINOR LEAGUES ASKED TO SUSPEND
 BASEBALL SEASON
Virginia And Carolina Clubs Have Already Ceased Play ing; President Tearney Says Move Necessary.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Suspension of thirteen minor leagues operating un- der Class A classification after the Fourth of July games, was urged by President A. R. Tearney, of the Three l league tonight in an appeal to the leagues executive asking them ro act concertedly. The war and the unfa- vorable weather conditions will make this ac..on necessary, President Tear n,'y said.
 The Three l league. one of the old est and best known of the minors, will meet in special session here tomorrow to formally consider suspending after the Fourth of July. All of the clubs have lost heavily because of indictment weather. The financial situation in the Three l league reflects that of all minor organizations, according to Pres ident Tearney who made a personal canvass of the situation.
 Two of the fifteen leagues under A assification-the Virginia league and the North Carolina league-a[ ready have suspended their schedules.
 From the canvass I made I do not think there is a small minor league in the country, with the possible excep- tion of one or two, that will be able to survive the season." Tearney said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
THOUSAND SOLDIERS SUBSCRIBE S50,OOO
 TO NATIONAL LOAN
Regiment of Recruits Raises Big Sum Within 30 Minutes After Appeal For Loan Is Made.

FL PASO, Tex, June Hone thou sand soldiers of a single regiment at Fort Bliss subscribed for s55,100 worth of Liberty Loan bonds at Fort Bliss late today. The men, largely recruits from the east and middle west, were appealed to at retreat by Lieut.. Col. E. A. Lewis, and the subscription was completed within thirty minutes.
 T. NJ. Wingo. general chairman of the Liberty Loan committee, an nounced tonight the s1,75O,O00 FL Paso allotment of bonds had been oversub- scribed and he expected the total amount to reach S2.000,000.
 The banks kept open late tonight to accommodate late subscribers. One of the last of these was little George Ev- ans, a street news seller. who gave his years savings of $50 for bond
 Lulu Brown, of ante-bellum times, subscribed her entire savings to the loan fund today, saying she had been born in slavery and knew what liberty meant.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
PROHIBIT0RY TAXES ON BOOZE WRITTEN
 IN WAR TAX BILL
Foodstuffs Used In Manufac- ture of Beverages Will Be Assessed $60 Per Hundred Pounds.
lBv Review Leasea wirel

WASHINGTON. June 14.-A pro hibitory tax on foodstufts used in mak ing beverages, tentatively agreed tC last week by the senate finance com mittee. was increased today and form ally written into the war tax bill The new rate is $50 per hundred pounds instead of S20 per bushel. and representatives of the distilleries de clared it unquestionably would be effective in forcing suspension of the distilling industry. The section as approved also prohibits importation of distilled beverages.
 Other liquor tax increases were ap proved by the committee virtually without change The manufacturers tax of five per cent on athletic goods cameras. patent medicines. perfumes and cosmetics was reduced tO two peI cent and a substitute tax on scalpers sales of tickets was adopted. making the rate from five Co 90 per cent in stead of 90 per cent flat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
Zeppelin Brought Down Ouer North Sea

tro-Italian zone. had delivered attacks against the Itailaus occupying posi- tions they recently captured. All the attacks. however, went for naught, owing to the accuracy of the fire of the Italian artillerymen. Likewise in the Trentino sector heavy offensive by the Austrians was put down by the Italians, the enemy being driven back in disorder and with heavy losses.
 Another German Zeppelin has been destroyed by British naval forces while it was flying over the North Sea. The chancellor of the exchequer. in announcing the destruction of the air ship, said it burst into flames shortly after being attacked and fell into the sea and that none of its crew was seen afterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

Along the front in Russia and Ga licia quiet still prevails, except that occasionally the Germans and Aus trians are making reconnaisances with small parties, which generally meet with hard usage at the hands of the Russinas. In the Caucasus region the Kurds have delivered strong attacks against the Russians, but all of them were repulsed.
 With. the abdication of King Con stantine of Greece and the departure of the former monarch, the crown prince and the royal entourage from Athens to embark on a British war ship. that will take them to point from where they can proceed to Switz- erland, the Macedonian theatre holds forth promises of early important de- velopments. Additional entente troops have occupied further strategic points in Greece, notably Piraeus, the port of Athens, with the purpose of protect ing the ripening crops.
 Meanwhile on the fighting front along the Greeco-Serbian frontier, con- siderable fighting is taking place but without any important results having been acheived although the FTenca war office reports the repulse by the Italians and the British of Teutonir at Jacks.
 The Austrians on the Carso plateau and northeast of Gorizia, in the Aus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
[By Review Leased Wire.l

IT British troops in the region of Messines continuing
 make gains at various points against the Germans who apparently unwilling give battle. Both east and south of Messnes fresh advances by Field Marshal Hag forces and capture of important first line positions report ed The advances the neghborhood of the hamlet of Gaspad which lies directly of Messnes and between the ys and St Yves and of the Ploegeer wood form
 direct from both the north and the south to the portant town of Warneton and the road leading eastward toward Confines.
 The artillery dueIs between the Begans and French and the Germans various in Belgium and Steen saete zerne and continue unabated and doubt less these regions will be the of important infantry engagements From Sossons eastward there still activity by the infantry of the French and the Germans but the of both sides keeping up intermittent bombardments
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
NEWSPAPERS ASKED TO PROTECT LIVES
 OF SHIP CAPTAINS
Committee On Public Informa. ton Declares Publishing of Names In U-Boat Battles Dangerous.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-A re- quest to newspapers not to publish the names of armed merchant vessels which encounter submarines was is- sued tonight by the committee on pub lie information
 "A prime concern of the voluntary censorship imposed upon itself by the press" said a committee statement, has been the suppression of the iden- tity of armed merchant vessels that may engage in defense encounters with submarines. The captains of these vessels not being a part of the recognized naval organization of the United States are outside the protec- tion of laws of war as the German em- pire interprets them. In event ot their capture death would be their fate. Judicial murder of Captain Fry att makes clear the German attitude to these men.
 Peril of Destruction.
 The peril of the destruction of the vessels themselves in subsequent voy- ages also is intensified by establishing the identity of the destroyer of sub marine The added danger to the picked gun crews Of fine young Amer jeans is equally apparent.
 "The agreement of secrecy was shat tered last week by cable dispatches from France naming the SIlvershell as the victor in submarine combat. The act was unintentional and the govern ment of the United States has since been assured by the French and Brit ish governments that they will coop crate in the future protection of our merchant ships and their captains.
 "In the case of the encounter of an other merchantmen with a submarine, recorded Wednesday, the voluntary agreement was broken. few New York evening newspapers printing the name of the ship and the name of the captain. In spite of this, all but three of the morning newspapers of New York kept the faith, though aware that in this particular instance the damage Of publicity was done. The effort was to prevent error from establishing a precedent.
 Secrecy Is Asked.
 The agreement must be restored In no other way can there be lessen ing of the danger of future attacks upon the ships that fire on submarines, or their captains saved from ignoble death in event of capture. It is Fry att horror that is being guarded against.
 'Tne navy department also makes a formal request on the press for res toration of the agreement to its orig inal forces. No matter from which side of the ocean comes the news. it is asked that the names and identity of captains and ships damaging or sink ing submarines be withheld from pub lication."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
STRATEG|C POINTS IN
 GREECE ARE OCCUPIED
 BY TROOPS IF ALLIES

Important Developments In Macedonian Theatre Are Looked For As Result of Abdicaon of King Constantine; Ger mans, Apparently Unwilling To Fight, Are Being Con- tinuay Pressed Back By British Forces In The Region of Messines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
INLAND RESIGNS.

J. F. Nyland. one time night editor of The Review, and for the last six years chairman of the California state board of control, has resigned that position and will enter the law firm of Sapiro and Ehylich, of San Fran cisco. Nyland was admitted to the bar about a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
REVIEW WANT ADS

BRING QUICK RESULTS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Joseph Samuel, sou of Joseph and
Elizabeth Wnite-Bolliuger was born
May 81, 1850, in Madison county, Mo.
lis father reeided In Madison county
until 1860, when he moved to a farm
u and II half miles west OF Sabula in
lron county, where the younger Joseph
grew TO manhood. and in the vicinity
Of which place he ever resided,
In addition to such educational ad"
vantages az the community afforded,
his father sent him to Arcadia College.
In 1859, under the ministry Of Rev.
Sidney Richmond of precious mem
Dry, he made a profession Of faith in
Christ and united with the Methodist
church, continuing a faithful member
OF it throughout his noble lie, and tor
twenty four years filling the Offices OF
steward and trustee.
December the 18th, 1872, he was
married to Miss Margaret sutton,
whose parents lived on the adjoining
farm, and on it the young folks made
their home, and there, after a long
and painful illness, he answered. the
summons to the higher life on the
ditcIiipuh VI 1eplEIiluNF ~, lDIf. De-
sides his sorrowing wife and a host OF
other relatives and friends, he leaves
TO mourn their loss, the following
children: Mrs. Etlie Hale of Yokum,
Texas; Mrs. Ida Reeves, Woodward
Oklahoma; Edward Elmo, Kingman.
Oklahoma: Miss Bertha, OF Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Miss Olivia, Of Omaha,
Nebraska; Mrs. Maude Prasse, who
resides at the old home with her
mother; Mrs. Viola Moore of San
Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Bessie Ed
wards OF st. Louis.
He was a good man and was highly
esteemed by all that knew him. Fol-
him the grim monster had no terrors.
He spoke hopefully Of his prospects
of ia better country" and often ex'
pressed q desire to 60 home that he
might be relieved OF his suffering.
May the loving Father Of all bless
aud comfort the bereavcd wife ant
children.
NELSON b. HENRY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Mrs. Dempster and Miss Helen are
expected at Goodiand soon, for Il
visit. They went to Denver, Colo, a
year ago 10 live. Leo, the youngest
son, ia in the L. s. Navy.
MIR. Larue IL able 10 be out again.
His leg, which he cut with the axe, is
healing nicely.
Mr.. Mounce Anderson with Mrs. A.,
Miss Opal and Raymond, oil, Flat River
are spending a week visiting relatives
and old acqnaintances at Goodland.
They made the trip i'll an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. a. White have re-
turned from a car trip to Chicago and
Wisconsin Tbey are delighted with
then auto rida.
Mrs. &. q. Adams was called 30
Neil's Creek to see her father, Mr..
Stricklln, who is very i'll.
Miss Char, Henderson, of Belgrade,
is spending Il month with the family
OF +, NJ. Adams
Mrs. N, W. Adams attended the
Teachers Meeting at Goodwater and
reports u very interesting and in
strnct!ve meeting,
Our teacher, Mr.. Downward, ia not
teaching hut is wrestling with cnills.
The smallpox quarantine is to be
taken from the family of Mr.. Andrews
this week.
God keep safely our soldier boys.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Tue following from the Jackson
Cash Book 81 well expresses my feel.
ings that ! substitute it for that which
! had intended saying along the anne
line:
This paper has never denounced "a
traitors Senators Stone and Reed.
Neither have we impusned their mo
tivea in voting the way they have.
But we have said, and repeat it now,
that when Senator Stone voted against
arming cur merchants ships for protec-
ton against the submarines OF a ma
ton that ordered us off the high seas,
when he voted against declaring war
Oh the nation that made war on our
rights, that murdered our citizens,
that plotted to involve us in war with
other nations, he did NOT reflect the
sentiment or represent the majority
Of the party that elected him nor the
majority OF the people Of the State
that he ~ supposed TO represent. We
have said, and repeat it now, that
when Senator Reed voted and work
ed against the conseriptiun bill Il
blll tuHt sought To MAKE anu mas
made, as far rs legislation can make,
the obligations and burdens Of war
fall equally upon all able bodied men;
when he MADE his vicious, uncailed.tor
and nngentlemenly attacks npnn Her.
bert G. Hoover, who has been appoint
ed food administrator, ana that his
persistent monthlng and ''beeiing"
against the Administrations plan to
conserve the food Of the nation and
take price-6xing out OF the hands OF
the spectators does not represent the
sentiment of the majority Of the party
that elected him nor the majority Of
the people of the State that he is sup
posed to represent. While we Will
not say, nor do we think, that every
man who approves OF the action that
has characterized the war records of
our two Senators il disloyal or pro-
German, we do say that we have our
first hyphenate, Stacker aud German
sympathizer 20 find who liz uot ardent
~ supporting them in their stand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
Granitcvil!e News.

Work out here is q little better at
present.
Cynthia Jones leaves next week for
for Oklahoma, where she will teach
the coming year,
Tim McCabe is keeping store now,
having bought Mr.. Lewis out.
Miles Kane and wife returned from
Flat River last week.
Walter Hale sold to Bunker Smith
at ~Belleview, a two-ycar-old iilley.
The boys are going to the front one
by one. God save them!
a. j.. Sheahan IL away on business.
Miss Agnes Brown is visiting in
Bclleview.
VIM. Brown and Arch Clemens got
their new cars last Saturday.
Lake Moore visited. in Granitevillt
last week.
Mrs. Walter Hale can handle heI
little Ford like an expert.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. u. Treadway
a big girl. Mother and babe gettin,
along fine.
God save our soldier boys, and brinI
them safe back homo to father an,
mother, Is my prayer.
Wedding In town soon.
PApA's BLUE EYES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
Coodland items.

We are having delightful weather.
There are no winter apples In this
vicinity. The fall apples r rotting
on the trees.
Farmers are saving fodder and
sowing wheat. Everybody has = sor.
ghum patch.
John Ststler has moved bis family
to Goodland.
Otis Akers IL getting we'll a. fast az
could be expected. He isnot yet able
70 walk,
Mrs. Annie Croker ia now able to
be about the house after . long slege
Of typhoid fever.
Claude Tinker 10 able to cit up q
little. He ID also . victim Of TYPHOID.
MI. Love goes to the railroad next
Tuesday to meet his daughter aud
baby, Mrs. Blackwell late OF Washing.
ton City, now on her way to her new
home ~ Austin, Texas, where Mr..
Blackwell hssa paying position III an
Agricultural school.