davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10
URGED TO CAN AND DRY SUR
PLUS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Every housewife this year should
restore to her home the often over
looked home industries of canning,
preserving, picking, and drying of
perishable fruits or vegetables. The
large number of new backyard
gardens which have been planted
this year shortly will begin to yield
their extra harvest Of beans, peas,
carrots, beeis, sweet corn, and to-
matoes. The regular supplies also
will reach the markets and, as hap
pens each summer, the local supply
at times will exceed immediate con-
sumptive capacity. Not to conserve
much Of this surplusage Of valuable
food would be sinful waste.
The present food and labor sit
uations are such that no household
is justified in looking to Others to
release it wholly from individual
responsibility and constructive ac-
ton in saving and conserving food.
All any home should expect of 9TH
ers is to supply those foods which
cannot be produced effectively by its
own members. The railroads will
be burdened with the transportation
of staple foods and civil and mill
tary neeessaries from localities of
production and manufacture of dis
tricts incapable of supplying their
own needs. 1t follows that all local
ly produced foods, conserved by
home methods, lessen the winter
pressure on transportation agencies
and also release similar products Of
factories for other purposes.
I urge every household, therefore,
to can all surplus perishable prod
ucts for which they have containers
and to dry and keep in paper any
additional surplus suitable for such
preservation.
Canning calls for no special skill
and for little equipment beyond a
wash boiler and jars. Fresh prod
ucts, cleanliness and heat are the
chief requirements, as even sugar is
not essential for canning fruits I'M
der modern procedure. Fruits and
vegetables, moreover, can be dried
efficiently in the sun, over a range or
gas stove, or before an electric fan
Homemade shallow trays of wood
or heavy wire screen are the chief
equipment required. Drying is a
time tried home industry; conserva-
ton of food by drying is largely a
matter of restoring to the home
great-grandmother's method of see
ing that her family had good food
in winter as a relief from a monoto-
nous diet of root vegetables. Can
ming and drying can be practiced as
effectively in a city house or apart
ment as on a farm or in a suburban
dwelling.
Canning, of course, already is a
profitable industry for women and
children in thousands of homes and
| trust will become almost universal
this season. To aid the home con-
servatiOn movement, the Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued a
new Farmers Bulletin on home can
ming and another on home drying
of fruits and vegetables. These
free pamphlets should be read and
followed in every household which
wishes to translate patriotic i'm
pulse into concrete service.
ID. F. Houston,
Ganroto ,.,, &C o.,;.,,l 4,,,o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10
Monday, the 18th Day of July, 1917

between the hours of l o'clock p. M,
and 2 clock p. m, at j. E. Rolph's
barber shop in Mt. Sterling, KY, ex-
pose to public sale, to the highest
bidder, the following property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and
costs, to-wit: 4 barber chairs, / wall
hat rack and glass, l electric fan,
lavatory, stand table, l dressing
glass, BARRIERS sidebOard, l bath tub,
l gas heater and 80 gallon tank,
towel case and towels, l iron safe,
10 chairs, boot black stand and
outfit, l gas heating stove, l water
cooler, l clock, electric light and
gas fixtures, l doz. cuspidors, l
tonic case, 2 cup cases, l lot hair
tonic, l lot shaving soap, 4 razors.
2 pairs scissors, 2 pairs clippers, l
mug and brush, l lot bath towels, 8
large boxes powder, l commode.
Amount, debt, interest and costs
to be made, 81, O62.22.
Levied on as the property of ].
Earl ROlph.
TERMS-Sale will be made on a
credit of three months; the purchas-
er to execute bond, with approved
security, to have the force and eff
feet of Replevin Bond.
Witness my hand this Goth day
Of June, 1917.
HARRY F. HOWELL,
52-3t Sheriff Montgomery Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10

If this war continues long enough
a lot of our soft soap patriots will
be smothered in their own suds.
They won't have the age limit as
an excuse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10

Yes, call the world loves a lover"
except the girl who jilts him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10

When in doubt as to what TO say,
the wise thing to do is not to say it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10
FOOD FOR CONGRESS-
l0NAL THOUGHT

The brilliant success Of the Liber-
ty Loan should cause Congress IA
ponder well the temper of the Amer
lean people as to ways and means
for prosecuting the war;
II is significant that while thous-
ands of men in the humber walks
Of life were making sacrifices to
subscribe to the loan, these same
men and other thousands were at
the same time protesting to the ut
most against the action of Congress
in the matter of war taxation.
No graver mistake could be made
than to saddle upon the people just
at this time an onerous schedule of
taxation. The country is now in
the full swing of campaign of in
dustry and production that Is going
to require the use of every dollar
that every industry can muster.
But while this is true, there are bill
lions not actively employed that
can be procured by the sale of
bonds.
The bond issue is the fair and
equitable plan of financing the war.
It affords the subscriber the oppor-
tunity to do his bit without feeling
that his business is being cranped
and hindered by an oppressive bur-
den of taxes, just at the time when
he most needs all of the resources
at his command.
The people of this generation
must pay heavily enough, in cash
and blood. Those of the coming
generation should assume their
share.
Bond issues will insure fair !
and equal distribution of the ex-
penses Of the war.
There is no safer or saner
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

Lee Carter, etc. ......,s Pitts.
VS..
W. I. Fitzpatrick, etc. .Def'ts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10

The Advocate Islands for Good
Printing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10
Sherif's Sale

By virtue of an Execution No.
373, directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks office of the Mont
gOmery Circuit Court, in favor of
Mt. Sterling Garage, against j. Earl
Rolph, etc, l, or one of my Deputies,
will on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

T. K. Barnes, ct al 1890. Prtffs
VS.. Notice of Sale in Equity
w. c.. Hedrick ...... Defendant
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10

Green pepers at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10
Notice Of Sale in Equity.

BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the MAY
Term, 1917, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will, on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10

41-3t Master Commissioner M. C. G
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-10

VIM. s. Lloyd, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
Sale OF Timber Flathsao indian
Reservation.

Sealed bids marked outside IBID
Flathead Timber. Roman Unit" Ond
addressed to Superintendent OF tho
f1athead Indian School, Dixon. Mon.
tana, will be received until ~ o'clock
noon. Mountain Time, Tuesday. Sep
TENDER II, 1917. for the purchase OF
the merchantable timber upon tribal
and allotted lands situated within
Sections I and 6. 7. - ~. Il. 10 W.:
~, 20. 81, 81. ~. IS. 20. 80. SO and -.
r. 20 N. II. - W.: Sections p. %. ~.
32, 80 and -, r. 81 N. X. - W.: Sec
ton l and Section IL. r. 20 NJ. X. 20
W.. NJ. p. NJ. containing approximately
57.O00.OO0 feet OF timber. over so per
cent Western yellow Pine. Each bid
shall state the amount per thousand
feet 3. NJ. offered for Yellow Pine lin.
GLIDING bull pine") and the amount
per thousand feet offered for Fir. Larch
and other species. Each bid must be
submitted III triplicate and be accom- .
panied by Il certified check On q sol i.
vent national bank. drawn in favor OF
the Superintendent of the F'lathead
Indian School, In the amount OF $500.
The deposit will be returned II the bid
il rejected. and retained as q forfeit II
the bid Is accepted and the bond and
agreements required by the regulations
are not furnished within so days from
the date when the bid IL accepted. No
bid of less than 81 per thousand feet
Tor Yellow Pine and $l.25 per thousand
feet for Douglas Fir. l.arch and other
species will be accepted. The right "a
reject any and all bids Is reserved.
Copies OF regulations and other infor-
nation regarding the proposed sale.
including specific description OF the
sale area, may be obtained from this
Superintendent OF the F1athead Indian
School. Dixon. Montana.
Washington. u. c.. May I. 1917.
~ CATO SELLS.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
Many Economies Have Been
Practiced to Keep Her
Army in Raiment.
CLOTHS ARE REWovEN
Scarcity of Food Is Now Add
ing to Discomforts Of
Dual Monarchy.

New York.-By a Staff Correspond
ent of the Associated Press Just Re.
turned from vienna.-To the many
cares Of the Austro- Hungarian gov.
eminent has been added an ever in.
creasing difficulty to clothe and shoe
It's men in the field.
Not the tInlest rag has been wasted
In Austria Hungary since the out.
break of the war. Old uniforms were
converted into new cloth by adding to
the old fiber obtained enough new
cotton or wool to give the fabric rea-
sonable wearing qualities. Each re-
using OF the material lessened Its
strength. however NO that ultimately
It had to be discarded. With imports
OF wool out OF the question the coun-
try's scant reserves had to be used up,
For while some wool was obtained
In the Balkans and In Turkey. The
Germans. however. bought In the same
market and the surplus held in HUI.
garia and Anatolia was soon used I'm,
This led to the development OF the
Ilber industry In the central states.
The experiments made with paper
nettle and other plant fibers were In
many cases successful. but fell short
OF producing Il cloth suitable for win
ter wear. 4 sort Of duck suitable for
summer uniforms was made from the
nettle fiber. however. A combnat
or nettle yarn and paper yarn. treated
TO resist water. Is now made into uni.
form overcoats.
| The coats are both warm and water.
proof. but lack the wearing qualities
OF an all wool fabric
While Austria Hungary was an ex.
porter OF shoes and leather before the
war. II also imported much leather OF
the sort needed for soles.
Efforts made to produce good sole
leather In Austria Hungary have not
oeen very successful. In addition to
the hides obtained locally being some-
what unsuited. the tanning processes
employed do not appear to give the
quality called for in army shoes. Sub
stitutes have been used. but finally 1t
was found that soles made OF wood
were the next best thing to leather.
The men do not like them, because
the wooden soles do not bend and
they tire the feet. This has led to the
removing OF shoes and other leather
equipment Of the dead on the battle
uGio -o&ainHt which there existed q
deep and universal prejudice up "a
last winter.
During the first year Of the war the
Austro- Hungarian government did
everything possible to make the men
In the trenches comfortable bv this
generous issuance Of clothing. shoes
and food. To the slight retren chments
later. sweeping economy measures had
10 be- added which recently were OK.
tended also to the rations. The dali,
allowance Of bread was reduced by
about 80 grams and a little more meal
was given instead. At about the sam.
time one OF the meatlcss days wa.
abolished by the government, not be
cause there was a plentiful OF cattle
but for the reason that the supply 81
breadstuffs had run low and NOR,
hides were needed to provide shoes fo1
the army. Meanwhile the stores q
leather had run so low that the pov
eminent was obliged towards the mid
Ole OF April to regulate the sale o
SHOES to the civilian population.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Missoula. Mont. postoffice. for the
week ending May &c. 1917.
Fad AMMAN. ]. H. Anderson. Mrs.
Vergina Alberts, Mrs. G. N. Adams.
Joe Butts, Thos. Browning. Mr.. Bry-
an, A. +. Bird (2). Miss Bessie Blakley.
George Bell.
+. o. Clark. l. J. Campbell. James
Campbell.
w. G. Donovan. Miss Dorothy De-
Mars.
Blpckey Emmons.
Clarence Fraser, Ida Forbls.
Jack Goldman.
Mrs. J. U. Hutsell. Emera Hutchins.
Mrs. Daisy Hutchins. Mrs. Kund Hoist,
DIR. II. J. Heetserks. Geo. HellEnnn,
Henry Hayman. Raymond Harris. W.
II. Hanson. Mrs. w. T. Hannah.
X. &. johnson. T. johnson. Miss Kate
Jennewny.
Mrs. Rebecca Klinnine. Mrs. f.. J
Knight, l.. T. Kelly.
A. w. Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Lambert.
Merville w. Mohr, DIR. Harold Attic
Miller. Ed Miller. Mrs. Sarah II Mitch.
ell. u. ]. Martin, Steve Maiinak. Ed
ward Il. Mclaughlin. Camille mellow.
an. Rev. J. X. Mccoy.
H. L. Nichols. Miss Lillian Norris
Chas. Neal.
Jack Il. Park. Geo. J. Partridge. Miss
Ellen Palmer.
Than Root, w. Y. Rodgers.
Mrs. G. II. Strange. Mrs. Ella Worth
Shuts. Tom Seyr. Tony Sankevlch
Mrs. Il. II. Tutwelled.
Bud Wright. Rev. J. II. Work. d. d.
chas. J. Wessman. s. G. Ward (2A Mrs
Louise Wallace. l.. S. Ward.
j. d. Young. N. Yamada.
Leo Zemeil.
J. w. LISTER. Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28

ton to the highest bidder and unless
payment In made in full. together with
$500 cost Of advertising for each GER
tificate advertised. will be sold on the
1th day Of July. 1917. at the hour OF
= p. m. at the office Of the company.
Missoula. M!ssoula County. Montana.
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expenses Of the sale.
CART. e. MOTT,
Secretary Trea surer.
Fla East Front Street. J.. q. BOX 1903,
Missoula. Montana.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Make all re &.
mittances payable To silver Cable Min
ing Company.
In RENTING this assessment. please
state the name In which the certificate
Is issued. the number of the certificate
and the amount SCI 2S:6.4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
TO INCREASE SUGAR supplv

London.-A committee OF experts In
indostri"3 connected with sugar
throughout the British empire has been
formed by the Society Of Chemical
Industry. an influential body, to Inquire
into the questions OF providing a sup
ply which should render the empire
Independent Of sugar from foreign
sources.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
Notice. Coat Dealers.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board Of trustees OF Missoula County
High School ut the office OF its aecre-
tary up to 10 o'clock n. m.. June 6.
1917. to furnisf( and deliver about $50
tons OF coal at high school building OF
gymnasium. One-half, or as much az
the bin will hold, to be delivered before
Sept. l. 1917. and the balance on OF
after Jan. 1. 1918. as required by the
board. To be weighed on scales APP
proved by the board. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated May 81. 1917.
A. J. VIOI.ETTE,
Bag to 6.b inc. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
Notice.

Office OF Silver Gable Mining Com.
pany. Mssoula, Montana, May Is,
1917
Notice In hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Silver Gable Mining Company. held
ut the office OF the company. on Tues.
day. May 18th. 1917. Assessment No.
10. OF One-hsaf cent per share $500
per thousand shares) was levied upon
the capital stock of the company.
payable on or before the Goth day Of
June. 1917. to the Secretary Treasurer
Of the company. ia East Front Street.
Missoula, Montana.
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment remains unpaid on the Goth day
OF June, 1917. will become delinquent
/ and advertised for sale at public auc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
MILWAUKEE,.
STAGE LINES

..Wtlliams' Auto Service-Ravalli to
Folsom. Leaves Ravalli at I and $50
q. M: makes connection with boat
Klondike at Poison for Somers.
]. +. Dishman-Ravalli to Poison.
Meets trains II. 3 and l2.
Bitter Root Stage-IIeaves ShApArd
an4 Florence hotels at 3 q. IN. Arrives
at Hamilton 10: Is q. m. Leaves Ham.
ilton for MissOula at I p. m.
Blackfoot Express Stage-FoP Ovan.
do. Leaves Shapard at p. m, daily, /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
West Bound East DOvnd


West Sound East 0evnd
No.. L.. lO:% 20 p. m. No. g.. $40 p. a.
No. 3.-.l2:40 p. IN. No. e.. 1880 .. m.
No. a. 8:l5 a. m. No. a. s:36 p. %.
'"r- Bitter Rect oraneh.
Depart-No. Ell. Bitter Root local.
$40 q. IN. No. 2s2. Bitter Root mixed
train. p. m. Except Sunday.
Arrive-No. 272. Bitter Root local,
eco p. m. No. 29l. Bitter Root mixed
train. 1880 q. m. Except Sunday.
cssur d'Alsne oraneh.
Depart-No. 1853. Occur d'Alene local.
1885 a. m.
Arrtve-No. 2S4, Occur d'Aene local
ASS p. m.
DAILY. except sunday.)
Butte leeals.
Depart-NO. 256. S:45 Q. m. No. 3SA
$3.50 p, M
Asrive-No. 255. ll:3o q. m. No. ISL.
1880 p. IA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28

Russia's awakening has been much
more rapid than China's, but poor old
China has not been stimulated by the
worlds bloodiest and most hypocriticai
war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
FOR RENT-houSES
uNenRNl4Ae

Z ROOMS, MODERN. LARGE YARD,
garage. 2O1 Orange st. Inquire Of
Geo. +. Brooks, 1O5 First Natl Bank
Block
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-29

at time when the producer is at the
mercy, to large degree, of labor.
Ma1ured crops cannot stand in the
fields untouched waiting for labor dis
putes to be adjusted; rpened grain
viii not wait unwasted while the
busy, worried farmer parleys with
industrial thugs prompted by desire
to wreak destruction of precious crops.
Experience shows that demand will
follow demand; imposition upon i'm
position; wrong will follow wrong,
for the |. W. W stand sworn to make
the employment of labor Improbable.
and any profit impossible. Therefore
the folly of any sort of recognition of
this order, or any consideration of its
demands. Our farmers must organize,
and that at once, and make arrange
ments to save the harvest without the
annoyance of imported harvest help.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-29
Was Hofstede Raroaded to Jail, and Treated

One lie always calls for another.
When a newspaper says there was no
evidence or just grounds for binding
Hofstede over and holding him for
trial as charged in the complaint, it
lies, and it knows it lies. What are
the facts? Six young men refused to
register on June S, and hid out. A
day or so later, after the folly of
their acts had had time to soak in.
and their friends had, in some cases.
rushed to them and urged them to
give themselves up and register, three
OF them did so, and upon oath declared
that Edward Hofsterde had induced
them to vioalte the law, and that this
attorney had influenced them and was
responsible for their failure to regis
ter. These affidavits were mailed to
the United States Attorney, a demo-
crat. who had a warrant issued upon
which Hofstede was arrested. At the
hearing Friday evening he demanded
preliminary to make a defense, and
was given till Monday morning to
prepare. ANY sane man or woman
knows that the only material evidence
at the preliminary would have been
such evidence as would have dis
credited the testimony of the Olson
and Storholt boys. Their sworn state
ments and their personal testimony
was clear and positive. Hofstede
denied that he advis d them not to
register, but he proved nothing, and
there was nothing to do but hold
Hofstede for trial.
Fer the same offense, but in less
aggravated degree, another anarchist,
one Emma Goldman, was arrested and
her bond fixed at $25. 900. Her
friend. another anarchist, charged
with circulating anti draft literature,
was held under an equal bond. Hof-
stede's bond should have been s3O. 200.
but Commissioner Merrill set it at
only $40. 900, and when they tell YOU
that Hofstede was abused, that his
bOtA1 - S<>AioA piOpiic, lc uIu
not have fair hearing. and was rail-
roaded to jail. they IE!
As matter of fact Hofstede is
guilty of treason, while he IS charged
with attempting to induce men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80 to not
register, far less serious oflense.
For treason, in time of war, the
penalty is death. 1t is one crime for
which bail is not accepted, and when
this anarchist ally of the Kaiser es-
capes with lesser charge he ought 10
thank his stars on his good luck.
One ought to hang his head in,
shame to so insult the laws of the
country by fslsifying in oroer to
create sympathy for a traitor to our
country. This is time when true
men do not tritie, nor lend aid and
sympathy to the enemy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-29
Latah County Farmers
10 Fight the [. w. w.

According to reliable reports and
the press, the l. w. w. will demand
a minimum wage during harvest of SIS
for l0-hour day, and have estab-
lished headquarters for this section at
Lewiston, with AL Pendroy. Del, of
the Agricultural Committee of the
w. W. on the job. The most dis
couraging reports are pouring in from
every section Of the Inland Empire,
and many communities are organizing
and preparing to resist with force any
movement by the Industrial Buns.
At Coeur d'Alene City the citizens
have organized, divided into squads
under captain. and will use drastic
means to handle threatene |. W..
w. invasion. Latah county is to or
ganize the farmers, with the citizens
of the towns cooperating. The Deary
Press near Bovill expresses fear that
the farmers Of that section will have
trouble. The Press reports threats
that the farmers are to be hampered
in every possible way.
Nez Perce has had its first round
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-29

with the buns. and the numbering in
dustries around Winchester are tied
up
Everywhere the |. w. w. is resort
ing to intimidation, threatening men
who refuse to quit work and tie up
industry.
The Lewiston Tribune, speaking
editorially, says the |. w. W. has
suddenly come into possession of
plenty Of money, and intimates that
the German emisaries are supplyins
the means to carry on the fight, and
the purpose is to paralysize industry
in the United States. The demands
are unreasonable, and even where
complied with will not stop the organ
lzation from doing all the mischief it
can. Men in sympathy with the |.
W. w. are to do as little work as pos
sible, and all the dirty work that can
be pulled off. These fellows are
traitors to the country, worse than the
man who would shoot at our flag, and
the most drastic and prompt action by
the government, the state and the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-29

anarchy, chaos and disorder. They
are enemies of al government, foe
to civilization, ana advocate and prac-
tlce lawiessness and property destruc-
tion. Therefore. let no man be de-
ceived. This organization plans to
stribute its membership on the
farms Of the Northwest the coming
harvest for the purpose of destroying
as much Of the nation S food supply as
possible. Machines are to be blown
up, fires started and crops burned;
strikes fomented and unjust demands
imposed at time when the fields are
ripe and danger of loss great.
Already are these outlaws are at
their dirty work already have they
started to paralyze the numbering
Industries of the Northwest. To-
morrow the same element will strike
at our farmers, and the blow will fall