davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05
MORE W WAGES.

The 1. w w. is getting in bad with a number of Councils of Ma tional Defense within the states, for these have been2taking care to watch the productivity of the states in- crease,
 Naturally being composed of em- plovers the councils combine the very lofty combination, manifested sey- eral times in industrial circles in this democratic war, of business and patriotism And it has become a very patriotic duty to see to it that the productivity of mine, mill lumber camp. agricultural fields be increased to the maximum. There by the wealth production of the state is increased, thereby the max imum production Of the nation is reached and thereby the profits of the owners have been also material ly advanced.
 It would be really hard to imag- inc from a patriotic businessman s standpoint more ideal state of things. The nation is served-at an enhanced price-the owners in crease their profits wonderfully.
 To this noble and patriotic work then the state councils of national defense have directed their atten- ton. Scientific principles of effici- ency and speeding up, organization, standardization and a lot of other modernisms have been brought about with the ends above stated in view.
 Then comes the labor question. It is not so simple as it looks. Living expense rises with the profits which come from war contracts and war demands. Are wages to increase with even step or are they to do as they have been doing, to lag just some distance behind so that they will not interfere with pro fits?
 The council for defense in the states believes in live-and-let-live policy and has no objection to in creasing production and profits and prices tenfold while increasing wages to about half the extent.
 They make arrangements for the supply of labor for the industries. They take the college men and others to help out on the farms; they organize women to labor, and all is done in the name of patriot ism.
 Meantime the agricultural work CTS. who have been the pariahs of the labor market have organized and organized in the l, w. w. they followed their call ing aimlessly. They were the butt of railroad brakemen, farmers and all kind of sharks. The village marshals chased them from pillar 10 post; the hold up men on trains gunned them of their earnings. They had to take what they could get and when they could get it. They worked in the morning be- fore sunrise and in the evening un- ii long after sunset Twenty-four hours constituted a days work and if they worked more than that in a day, they got overtime.
 It lacked system and it lacked and the councils for de- 'ense saw that clearly enough. But he l. w. w. had seen it long before hem, and they organized to remedy {.
 And that's where the councils of defense have their present trouble. While owners have been organizing
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Krtgpm.

Mcget funbe ifripes om ilnaot oa
ltort fra &rigsifueplaol lerne / 9It
og @eit loabel iom poo &qpet. Men
G1feltbeoer biloe fpl6e oltfor meget
/ ct l19ebla6. Gn, Sing mao oog
nabneS. Tpiferne bor toget Migo>
ben betDoelige ruSltlfe 8p be0 9lter=
igen> @renlefeit11ingen ir1b moo
Dltprgjlen &usierne iorloo SEN ef-
ter at babe iprpngt Selt1ingsbpr=
ferne og 8roer'e oper Dpinoflooen
/ 2nften Bao en- Woooe 1igger @ei=
en- til Yetrograo MI aoben for Sc tp=
1fe Sgre Dog moa Set 11prfes, at.
Sc 800 Mil er po11ifelige at pas1ere,
1unpeoe iom Sc er og meb en-
Mgng6e 8on6lgb. Gpiferne jubler
gonife naturligt ober Migos yolo,,
.og oct onlmer bel nof set f11ugenoe~
1om ligger ober Sem pon @rl1n6 Of
3obene langs sgeltfro11ten og sStoli=
enerneS @eire oper 9ltriger11e. gen
mao Sen nermeite Grenltib bite,
om &orniloff fan foo oe rnslilfe
5trioSfrefter UNDER &ontroI og for
npet, loo bon fan tage &onpen OBJ
igjen, eller om 9bferne faor frit
Spil> og bpoo 0e ioo syol6 fon
1torette &uslonbs upi6e 8er6en"
og moo Den fon1n1e116e rltsltlfe Sim
ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
.Am1rrtka.
Sucoe,, $3.50.

gl Bris al $3.50 pr. Bulbel er
iii belten1t for @be0eablen / Mor al
&rnlibent 8i1ion ifplge 9(nbefalin!1
al @pe6epriSfo111iteen neb Dr. s. 81
@orfiel6 i 5pi6ien. Som Bnl1s er
ontagct 9eo. .9eortbern GaarbDeoc
afleberet Gbicago. &omiteen tony
en6elig til G11igbeo efter flere Do=
qes Sotering. Gn 5tuno lao Set 1to,
.lom ON &omiteen Iet fife bil6e font
me til npgen 5lutning; men iaa
fpn1 ct &onpron1is / 5torD, % 8e=
ilnt11ingen ON Brilen b1ep futtet en-
ltemmig. Hro0ncel1terlcs &epr9len=
tanter begpnbte meo at itenme for
Ell Eris al $3.50 og Mrbejbernes
Nepralel1tonter for $1.84.
@ec0 1920 i Gbpago lon Baiis
6or Eropianterinqs iltrotionen
u0arbejoet en- 5fa1o for Sc forfiel=
-liae 5orter % alosler og oe for
lfjellige Gern1inaler.
Sen foltiotte EriS er 20 Gents
bpjere eno Sen al &ongresien be-
ltemte for 1918. 2on1itee11 tpg oen=
nc &ris i 8etragtl1i11g.
s ell Grflnril1q, Ser lebloger
&ull0gjprelier al &rilen, tiger Yrp-
iibel1t 8illpn at set er Nropiat1te=
ringsoomini1tr rotionens og bans eeet
Soab> at 5altlattcllen al 8riien bill
gjpre Warfeoet 1tobilt og boloe 8ri=
len in0e1r rinelige @ranler i olle
.SanoeIer.
Eriien pon Weel % grgo bill og=
ioa blipe bp10t re0e, tiger 8re1ioen=
ten. Weolemlnerre 11ofalte UNDER
DiSfnSiioncn, at Set biIoe bIibe nut
Iigt at lepere ct IA l1nfers 8rgo for
3 Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Den fprite September.

De S1ulore0er al Setter for 6enr,.
Der ifol 'bere 5ol6oter, lom blep Of.
bolot obcr belle 2anoet 9gr6ags,.
gjoroe oennc Dog til en- Minoebog>.
fom prGgcbe Rotionen. Sen 5tette,.
1on1 &egieringen fit poa SEN Sag.
nil bore al itor @etponing, og oe.
Der ifal no at f9npe, bill bape facet
Ell Sglelie al, at mems Sc ct Ser
uoc og pober 2ibet, bill 6e faa al
1ru1lig @jelp fer bje111me fra. =
Smens 6is1e Wpber bol6tes rne6 Gil
fje1roegibe1le of Gnigbeo oo Cont
111enbolo, floffe0e u9seoples Count
ell" rltnbt / 2onbet uoen at funne
finoe ct 6te6, bpor oe fit 2ob oe
2eiligbeo til at bpIoe oeres Hrote1t~
npoe. st for 0em ubeloigt" SiIfpl~
De bjolp Dem til ct fortporigt Sill
fllgtSite0 | Gbicoqo> ioet 8pens
Ntapor poa Srobs al Srore fra 81
linois' @nberner tog Dem fin 0o-
retagt. S iterite Sfpn0ning bolbt
De ioo oeres Mp6e. Denne Mongp=
re bil BOG neppe bie1pe 6em / 6e-
res Mooltono moo 9tegjering og.
&ongres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
SDif=amerifanif 9lebaftprs 8egcj=
trina fDr gSi[;pus Gbar.

~SSeq onier Hreii0ent @ilions
Spor til 0el, paoelige 9eote for ct
al ,oe fineite 9ofltn1enter, jeg hor
leIt>" iog6e 6. so. Stei>1monn, &e=
oofter al Colorado Scroll, ct tplf
l1gebla6 / Genber> Colo.
vSrpiioe11t 8i1ions 0prigtigbeo
bil bohe cit g1imrel1oe Birfl1in9 poo
oct tpife Soft, " tilfoje6e 6teinmonn.
~De Sorcneoe 5toters rubgren0e
Bolitif er 1t0mnrfet. Sen oil dppel=
lere til tpl1feroe Menneifer / Splf=
lan0 og alle an6re 2an6e."
Steinn1ann, Ser er fpot / Eplf=
lono, erflGre6e, at on1 npoben6ig
.piloe ban frioillio me1oe fig til Wei-
litartjeneltc foroi, ion ban iagoe,
LEG enifer at gj6re min fu1oe 8ligt
mao 2onoet og itptte Nrn1ioentet,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
ssata. @lprsana.


Otter A Mors Opbolo &oloreg=-
meme naaeoe Do11ol6 8. McWGuans
Gfspeoition 5pn6ags tilboge til
sponep, 90. g. MocWeilloll ser bor
11eo Seorp poa Set bel0ige Gogt til
Noropo!en, bcfrnfter Meooeleli lierne,
Der bar fon1n1en fra ban1 ON, at Ser
life efsiltereoe 1toget Grocfer 2an6,
Tom EearD Daboe 1neo0elt. &earns
6ellfogelle ifp1otes Ell 2uftipejling,
Der bar iaa reoli1tiif, at M1cWdllon
5el1fobet fire Gage bar bleben be-
oraget af Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

sejpbel,bopn, 4. Sept. 1i1 u9ls-
ipciateD YrelS" bor 81. 5tauning,
Jormar1o for SEN iocioloen1ofratiife
Mig56ogserrppe og Meolem al
Babies Wdnii iteri11n1, 16tolt Jig lom
fplger ON @ilions 5por til Eaz
ben:
vSeg er gloo beo at fao 2eiligbeb
til at 11otole rogle faa Sr0 ONT HrG<
1iocnt @illons 5nar til ASabe1, lnr=
Zig forot Set CT blepet mig befjenDt,
at cit Wdsforltooelie fprlDlig er n0-
iprcot ongaoenoe min Splelie opcr=
for bet frie Mmerifo. @illons 5bar
er ct lopel16e Seg1l for6t set. lom
jog penteoe, bier, at ban iffe bnifer,
at &rigcn lfol fortlettes til SDlf5
lono er f11ult.
ASrn1i0eut @illons Srb moo un=
bertrpffelle al 9eationers &et, moo
grltutningsfrab og Selling al 2aroe
og moo en- egoiltilf 1fo11o1niif &rig,
bill blibe 1Glt me0 @leoe al alle,
ser pnlfer el1 lDffelig pg pe0baren6e
6reb.
Seq boobcr, at Yrnlioe11t @il=
lnuS forlu,fti9e ll0tale1ier mao gtDc
Njenlpo og ppe Sn0flp6elle / oe
frigsf9ren0e 2anoe.
Nrefi6ente11s gnifer, at Treocn
o9 Wuruntien for 6en n1aa blibe
giDet of SSyolfene, er ielpfplgelig !
npjc 5an1flang me0 mine Dnlfer,
og bans Oro berom bill iiffert bjplz
pc Sc belnofrati1fe Bartier i europa
til at gipre en- birfninqsfnl0 Mn=
ltrnngcllc for Gelp1tpre, ion1 bill
blipes cit 1iffcr Garanti for 6e. Erofz
tater % Operensfo1niter, oer :ino=
goos beo Trebsi1utl1il1ge,. Meb oe
ltprlte Torbaabl1inger Jet ieg fren
til 5placrne al Brefioent @tllons
Srb. SScg beo, at iffe alene nit
Norti, men belc set oonife Soft
oe1er nit &oob, at 0tenneifebeoen
{,roft n1oa blipe bcfriet for oen qrl1=
lon1n1e &ridc,. oa at @er6cn mua BIZ
DC iifret :li1oo npe .&rige og nret=
iprbig l1116ertrDffelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
MDntanas 6ne6eablina.

De at 2anobrlesfon11nisier 8.
9. @rec1fielo offcntliggjorte glb=
l1nasrapporter oiier at Soften al
banoe ginter= og Gdorbpeoe bill BIZ
be lonat beore en6 peutet. Sgoblin-
gen bliper ober 6et 11ornale. Den
lanaparige G6rfe bar inobirfet paa
Nartoflerne, Der troos set ftgrre
inoloaeoe Nrea1 bill b1ibe 11noer set
l1or1,1ole.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Spe6clpcf1tlationen itanbies.

S Tp!ge 9lnmooning fra 5poe=
poreoireftpr @pober ct Speoelpefnla=
tipnen itonofet poo Berien Chico
90, i Set mil1blte laa longe &rigen
porer. 5pefulotionen par oftaget be-
tDoeligt iioen Ncgjeringen >beltente
at ipre Gontrol ober Sbe6en, og 90
5ton0Sningelt ifete forleben, eop
nogle al 5pefulanterne lia Sag
meo an6re 5lags &or1,fnrtcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
@riaslfatforilaae

timber 8ebonoi1ngell al Bette beo=
fog Senotet at forbgje sss1otrgts=
1fatten, loo Sen btl0e in0bringe ca.
SIS, 100000 mere e11o fprlt bereg-
net | 5ina|1sfon1iteens 6oriIog.
8prlt beotoges Ell Torpgelie al 10
pet. ober, bpab Ser bar bleben peo=
foget | &niet, oerefter peotoaes eu
Eilf6jelie forel1aoet al 5enotor Ger
rp fra &booe Sslouo. S Splge 6en-
ne beifattes SS1lotngter poo en- baIb
Million til $75O,0o0 mes 40 pGt. /;
poa $750,00O til en- MilIion- -1neo
As pGt, og sS1tbtngter paa oper Ell
Wiillion lne0 SO pGt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Yreriebrano.

~ - y i. II .
SEM Brariebro1lbe ontpnot peb
2pnilo melotes paa en- Gftern1iooag
fra gotter Gonutp, g. Dof. glnore
Branoe nar 2elnnlon, Dupree, Soitb
og Ntnner betegne0e gegpnoeliea
al ben aarlige Hrariebrano= o=5nlon-
Sro 8inner meloes, at en- grano
! 0sellette GountD ipreote fig $50
sOitl, og at Sunore0er oeltog 9Iuf-
11tngen. On De' &reotlrer on1fonr
% Snnoreoer Cons of So blep poe
lagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Ween iffe olle er ti1freble. gn De.

Neer1 life olle er ti1freole. Gn Del
al geor0 Dafptas 6nrmere pratelte=
rer MOS, at Brilen paa &De0e lpttes
1tl1oer Morfebspris. Minolt $500
pr. BuiDe1 regnes ior Ell paslenbe
Yris. Sc, Ser }fol fipbe Wtel> lDnes,
at $500 pr. 8ulbel bnroe bore bpj
Betoling >1of, % at Ser til Sen Sris
,1of fu>1oe blipe nogen Sortjeneltc til
Gnrmeren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
8prnearbejbcrluben trrber / Strait.

Sprnearbejbcrlpben trrber &raft.
Mrbej0sfobea1 ser blep beotaget
Jjor> troaote &roft l. September,
% Negjeringen bar begpnbt at no
lo1o0re al amerifanlfe eyyl,oultrier
oper 10000 or1erifon1fe Grenge
% Eiger, Der be11reg11es til @Ios-
len arbejocl1oe Bdr1l og SEN pil
paste pao, at ingen flere Bgrn fon=
mer in6 / Ben alasle oberolt, bpor
Ben bor Suris0iftion.
@1foer 2eoellc af Wi1s Grace Mb=
bott / Observation-Disclosures Bgr=
l1ebureau pil .B6rn nnoer Is Mar
5tenbruo og @ruber og UNDER la
/ Mpller, &ernetiffhbrifer og &oge=
rier, Serflteoer og sSabrifer, ser
or1ber mellcn1ltatS1ig &an6el, blipe
taget no og Do!ot ube. Desuoen bill
Dfils Mbbott oa benbes &ielpeforps
nber bele 2an0et poale, at inge1l
ggrn mellem IA ng Is Mar nrbei=
Der mere enb s Gimer bDer Sag, og
6eller iffe fgr &l. 6 Morgen elIe1
efter &l. z Mf ften.
Oct oil blibe operIo6t til 0e en-
fclte 5toter, bba0 be bill gjpre Tor
at fpr1prge og pplpre oenne Seer al
1maa arbeioslpie. Miis Mbbott er=
Hprcoe, at nogle 5toter lite bab6e
tbl1nqen 5fo!egnng, onore giennem-
fgrte lite oeres 2pbe oesangaoen6e.
9ette Sp6rgsmao1 burbe aIIe Sta
ter ltrofS afgjbre.
sDtils Mbbott erfIpre0e, at 2open
por iproeles betin1elig. geotaaelIen
al 2ope ON tpungen Sfolegong %
8prnearbei6e i forifjeIIige 5tater
lioen 2obens geotage1ie bopbe 5fpr=
fet 8ureauets Mogt. Sun bereanebe
at .27O23 8gr11 un6er Ia Nar biIDe
lutte oeres Mrbejbe i s5abrifer oa
1nefaniife Garfiteoer, og II, ,667 I'M
Der 16 Mar ! @rnber og gtenbrnb.
Seri bar iffe inbbefattet Sc gufin=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
9egeroprpr / 6p,titpm, Ser,

ytcgcr1ol0atcr tDbprel10e BET 240e
acknowledgement, Ser bor itotione-
ret lom Gaqt beo CAMP 2ogon peo
3oulton Ser, gjoroe forrige l1ge
WDtteri me6 Set 93eiultot, at II
Ecrloner bleD 6rGbt og ct lignenoe
Mntol loaret. Mariogen til Oprgret
por 0en> at 2. al 9eegerlolDaterne ON
Gftermiooagen bar bleben arreiteret,
6a oe life pilbe o6lDoe EN- -HpIiti=
betjents OrDrcr.
5ol6aterne anareb pg brpbtc
Soft, lom 6e npbte pao Gejen, og
Ga De TOM in6 8pell fpreoe oe i11b
giepnem Gin0uer og 9re / Beboel=
leslejligbeocrne. Oo oe bur nooet
gjennem 8pen til 9fegeroil ltriftet,
1preotes be og 19gte Sfjul. Nogle
1ggte at flpgte bort fra Bpen, og
enfelte i6gte / 9eotte11s 2pb at font
me ti1boge til 2ejren u6en at blibe
opboget. Ser bleb ltrafs 1e16t on=
Ore Solooter pqo ssSSogt efter Oprp=
rerne og ca. so al bcn1 bleb fam
get.
Ser. blep gipet Orbre til, at gecg=
rene if11l6e }enoeS tilbage til 6eres
Station be6 Columbus, g. so. De
chile Wpnoigbeber bor rettet Mnfla=
&c for Mor6 moo "a al Negrene>
men BET er life afajort, ON Ser 1fol
trefies 3om / 5aeen al EN- chill
eller nilitpr Met.
Mf oe 6r9bte por Is bbioe, /
Werifaner % l 9eeger. 900 6ol6o=
ter af 6en regulere &pr anfom Da=
gen 'efter til 2ejren for at opretboloe
Sr1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
&nllene.

ASrp}iDel,t @iIipn bor fo1tlot fore
lpbige Rriler> 6jemen1initli9 om=
trent 1928 pr. Son, for blpoe &ul
Deo @ruberlre. De barier rer fra 81. 80
peb Sc ltore &u1aorer til 1926 peo
Sc lninolte &11laorer 5taten @olb=
illgton. 9e @on01e110es 6ortjeneitc
bliper 90 Gents pr. Son for @n=
grDSbonolere og SO Gents pr. Son
for DetaiGbano1ere. Dette nle6 Sc
Hriler, ionr Ereiioerten bar faitlat
pc6 @rnberne, lan1t Sernbanefrugter
oa Sen lofa1e 2epering, giper bner
gp ct Grun61ag for l1oregning al
sIl1lpriierne til SSorbrueerne.
Gjerne al Blpofulgruber bn1
.bolot 4orferencer og Yroteltnpoer
1. forifiellige 8e1e af 2anoet, og en-
felte bor en0pg trnet n1eb at i11o1ti1lc
Driften n1e0ens andre Dor tilbnbt
at ober1a6e @rnberne til Gegierin=
ncn. 5ioen Erniibenten be1l11tteoe
at foltl9ttc Erilerne paa Sui, ba1
Ser life ppret rogen Soranoring
Friierne, noor unotages / Chicago
bpor Detailprilerne poo b1gb &ul
gift ne6 81 a ST so pr. Son.
sSor baoroe Sui er Bri1en lat til
ID Dollars De6 @ruberne. geu
bil oct iao bite Jig, bpor 1neget bill
ligere emo fpr set bliber ntl1ligt al
fjebe Sorn1en til Bi,1ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
9eumarf pg @ilions 9tote,

Jorlnono for Sen iocialoen1pfratiife
9iigsbogSgr11ppe og 0einilter nDel1
Yprtefeuille 81. 5tauring u0taler
Jig om @ilip11s Spar til Hopel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07


Scr al Bprn, Ser orbejoeoe / Ser
metiffabrifer % &ogerier i 9lugult
og 5epten1ber og ipn1 forbpoes 6et=
te nnocr Sc fpoerale 2ope. WarD=
lon0> 9elamore> W1icbigo11, 8irgi=
nia % SSn0iono til1a6er 86rnear-
bcjoe / lige Beorifter, n1e11 Sen npe
2oD forbp0er Set bbis Aro0ufterne
]e116eS 111elleln 5toterne.
9eu 'forlD6er set rigttgftof, at en-
Domner gf. Carolina bor erfle=
ret 2opel1 ior l1fonltitl1tionel; men
forboobentlig betp0er Set intet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-20
BULL PEN FOR THEM.

According to dispatches from Seattle and New York, well formed plans were made to or ganze the working miners of Alaska copper mines and hinder the country in carrying its aim. The manner of carrying on the work ap pears simple. Pro-Germans were brought here who soon organized the miners union retaining the controlling voting power, resulting in calling all kinds of unreasonable terms for the settle ment of their magnery grievances. Just mere ly pretending. The real object was to prevent the government the use of source of war sup ply.
 The federal authorities have the case in hand and should the reports prove accurate, the famous Idaho Bull Pen is the proper place for those men. Incidentally let no one mistake good nature in Americans for a license to brew discontent. It may prove the saddest exper- fence of their life. As President Wilson said in his Flag Day oration, Woe be to that man who
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-20
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- precate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-20
stands in our way of our high resolution" :"
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT

If we can judge patriotic sentiment of the people of the entire United States by that appar' ent among the residents of ketchikan, those who hope for lack of unity will be greatly dlsap- pointed How generously residents here are answering the Presidents call to help the Red Cross, was examplified the last two months when home guard, boy scouts and Red Cross chapter were started which have reached pro- portion beyond the most sangune expectation. The last two days over twelve hundred tags were sold on the streets by youngsters. Everybody shows unity of purpose; which is to help the country to win this war and deliver the world from the grasp of imperialism.
 GROWING JUSTICE TO MEN,
 Dayton News)
 Roscoe Simmons, the eloquent negro orator of Louis vle Ky who is attracting so much attention in this country of his patriotic uerances recently said
 T would rather be an American negro, trusting my ease the growing justice of the American white man. would rather be American negro eating bread of hope and drinking from the springs of fate way the Stars and Stripes than feast from plates of gold in the palace of a king"
 "The growing justice of the American white man" that is the text The balance of the sentence is beau tifu the whole speech from which it is quoted is the embodiment of eoquence. But the expression, the growing justice of the American white manthat is the point.
 That justice among men Is growing, there is not the remotest doubt That men coming to understand all the the dependence of another and each upon all, there be question. We are still long way absolute justice only regards the att of the white toward the coored man, but gards the attitude of the white toward the white man and the colored toward the colored man. But making headway. We growing in grace We learning day by day that until absolute justice is established between and man, the earth will not be good place to live it might be- We are beginning that is injustice that holds back the that it is injustice which promotes poverty-even poverty that promotes crime and disease and temperance.
 More today studying the problems of the world than has ever been the More con siderng ways and for combating evil. More mer giving their money and their time for the solution of problems which have to do with human happiness
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-20
STIR UP, FOLKS!

This is the first city of Alaska, geographic ally and otherwise and let us hold it up to its proper place. Let every lodge and organization do something to help the Red Cross drive. Let the theatres contribute. Let us stir up things in general this week. We must not allow the people of the famous Taku Wind city take us down peg or two. Let us once more demon strate our ability to hold the lead. Really. it is up to us to keep up the dignity of the Golden North"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-12-06

or land. We have drawn the
sword to defend our country
against the most Infamous, blood
thirsty hord of human harpies that
ever disgraced the earth, Thou
knowest O Lord, that the tidal
wave of sneering unbelief that has
blighted the faish of millions came
from the beer mugs of that pretzel
crowd across the sea. This, to-
ge>her with the damage of blood,
is enough to make hell laugh"
And nell" did laugh, and was
joined by the German sympathiz-
ing so called Americans when Bel.
GUM was raped, the Russians
turned traitors and the Italians
met recently with disaster.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-12-06

team. No particulars were given
in tho letter. Longboat went
overseas with the Canadian Sports
mems Battalion.
While Longboat had previously
competed in many races in Canada
and New York State, be first be-.
came internationally known when
he ran in the famous London
Olympic Marathon in 1908, in
which Dorando, the Italian run
ner, collapsed near the finish and
lost to an American athlete, Hayes.
Longboat, however, had quit
after going twenty miles. He
turned professional in December
of that year, defeating Dorando
and Shruhb of England in mara
thon races held in Madison Square
Garden, New York. He also con-
peted in the PowderhaIl marathon
at Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1912,
but did not complete the distance.
Longboat wasn't raw recruit
when he went into the Sportsmen's
Battalion. He vas Injured to the
dangers of U-boats, and more than
once had heard the whine Of bull
lets close to his ears. When Gen
eral Pershing led his troops into
Mexico after Villa, Longboat, tie
adventurous Indian, was with him.
He soldiered and drove a truck
from the base in New Mexico to
the expedition headquarters near
Casa Grande, Mexico.
Many times the purr of snipers'
bullets were heard about his truck.
After that he sought.more fighting
by shipping on army transports
which plowed their way through
submarine infested waters. But
when the United States entered
the war. he gave that up and de-.
termihed to 20 to the front. He
Joined the Canadians as the quick
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-12-06

Now that Thanksgiving Day is
past it needn't be supposed that
the turkey will be only a memory.
He has the habit Of persisting;
like Bonguo's ghost he will not
down.
He, the turkey is going to APP.
pear for many a day as stew, hash,
soup and devilled bones.
And speaking Of turkey, it is
said that the native birds of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina chew
tobacco and are better to the taste.
The attention of the anti-tobac-
co Reverend who recently COM
planned of cigarette ordor in his
mustache after visiting the soldier
boys at Smelling is called to this.
He should go as a missionary to
the Virginia and Carolina Turks