davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

gLus 9tpW i4rieb ctReS GageS Geiu=
ri@ pun &reiIltbie, Der circr Der ioGrns
ilei Grcaube res itolisaiTQea Natios
naltdoies nor, an I.ias Srau:; .Mdye
idb Slalieuer, il b5ts ID iatiNc earae
straft tat! fir ro8 ylayrcnaslbrei url
Iriea, pieImeDr Urn Sic @ensoeiuu1
Der Gd,gpa9na ouf; Iier 1T cine fritO
litc GroteIung BON unesmeBliacn
Gegea moelicl." Da3u ., .. TtiAes
IN icincr1 @uGe nSStaliea uNO bic Stas
lieacr"; iir ben llcterFc9uB an Tdts
traft, Ter ii@ II SiaIien @aum 81
ic9dffen fu@t, qcte cs briEgcnoere,
piiroiaere uno IGrerere glufgoten ses
mig, rnb 8,pdr iunsrEaIb oe5 jebigeu
SE0nigteitGS, cI8 bic seraui9polle, oes
fdBrlide g9i!diicn, Die ouf lie gl6.
trennung ben Giioiirpl unb Shrien
aus rcm DTcrrei1iIGen Gtaoispers
bannc ino i9rc gercini5uug mil Sta
lien bta3isli. GrsBe, ebcnuls fruhts,
bare Teilc oes beaen MderEcoens hes
2anoe5 psrboen, ioeiI Tie blrtb unriDs
iige @erteiluHg oes GjrunbtsIibeS Der
&ultur ent3oeen uno burcb Jie6erplage
81 boaernocr @e7ieoluag ungceignet
lDer0sn. Dis lpabre rStalia Srrenens
ia lie0t nitht IN Giibtirol uno Sitrien,
Ionoeru biBt Inn Som In Der Gam
pogna uno ilbcrou ba, ipo bic Malario
iDr TpocspdNier oufplon5t. Dies Ieis
ornoe Stolien III riGt burcb 3eitungSs
artitel uuO @orlamentareben bon osm
SoGe 0u erI6ieu, 0oS auf Jpn laitet,
1onberu bur@ he Gpibtade uno tie
S6aufel tes 9roinierinasarbeitsy5
uuo ben Ieiaen Gpitren Foleeuocn
pfIug Ses 9tderbouerS; nidlt bug6
piiltc unO lGrmenoe @oItabepe9ungeu,
lorocrn 6urt9 8dHe, anDaltenoe uitO
miiGeDoIc @obenDcrbeHcrun1, 9fOer
oaS jsnieits Dtr 9tlpen iiber ale @ers
nunft uno @taatsfIuohcit triumpbies
renbe MouIEeI0entum Der Girobe BAT
eS aubers bdben icouen uno Der irres
eeIeiteten 6ffertli1eu Ileinnrg eiucn
meg geipiefeu, Der fott gum Ge9,n nur
ins @erOerten fiibren fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
ger. Gtaatcn WlarineIOIOutcn nuf
Embn.

SnntiogO, Guba, s. Nldr5.
Ser Gioil.@luoernulr BON SoutidQo,
Garcia llimo5. crin1te bcutc oen
onlerifanii4en Gouiul I'm San0ung
BON Wiarinc- -SoloQtcn 5ltm Shube
ser Staot. sSic III @riobrlng ge.
brad6t mur0e, miro ser Diciige @c.
tc6lSbaber Scr 9nnocs Nidrinetrlps
pen ioiort 500 N1orileiulootcn Ian.
ben loiien.
@eucrol getancoirt scr Ilenocnl.
SrllpPcu bercitct ii9 Sum 9Ingriii
olf Santiogo Dor. Gs puroe bcrib
tct Oic @almo-Miible iet 5cri0st
iporOcn.
9egierlmgStrlppen inter Dem 8e'
iebl bon G6crit &orona lpurocu in
Nlnita, an scr 9lorotiitc ser &ropin5
GrieuteS, Ocr Sniel Santiago gcraoe
ecgcniiber gelon0et.
lieutenant So6u s. Glmninobonl
DeS YunoesnlinenlegcrS san 6rons
cisco, Der Sen W}euocol.Sruppcn 81
conference.-the sic @rofIomution oca
Gpnlnlanorurs @eltrup iiber6rahtc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
3eugniflc fitr
2Ieoi5inen.
Die agbia 6. &iutGom @IcOiciac
GOmpany pcraffentlidt mir cdltc.

Sic bon Der 2poa 6. %inl0om @leoi
cine Company peroiicntlidten 3eugnne
toumen frcnuiaig. Gbe tie benuei lucr
ben, ddltet Die Gompnqrie lorQiGltg ia
raul iid iber oeren Sd)rei5erinnen gu
informiren ylie BAT iie loi1entlid) ciueit
nnroDrcu 8rlct oer6ffenilidt nie purne
Gin &rief ubnc bic bon oer Smtciberiu
unierscidlrcic Graubuib oer6ifentlbt
Der @rlno, rarum Eauleunc pnu
8raucr ans ulcl Ebcicn neS 2ntinc5
ioldlc 0dnferiilicn Qricfc oi Sic @noiu
9 &inlbam Webicinc 60. i.brci0eit it,
bnG SD0in s. Fm9ans 8cattaolc Cont
pound tSehmobcit mo Slid in ibr cinlt
bon @clncrSeu lino 2ciDcn criiiltc$ Scs
ben gcbrocbt bat.
sc bat Srnlcu non eilir0ci Der
idb'mmiten 6orncn bon 6rmneneioeu,
bon &erldiebmQen, 0nt3iiuounoeu @es
lcbiuiircn llnrc9elmdbigteit, 9tcrp6iitdt
@clpdde NSagcncipcn nm Nieoerues
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
Der. Singer BON Baltimore,
I@eariin0et 1857

Souptquortier: r@ermanicsDidn-
ner6or-Glubbuus," ytr. S52, goro.
Soporo.StroBe.
ASr6lioeut SeErp 8bomaS. g1r.
SIC, @eit-Sarotooo.StroBe
Sobn ". Glein 0irigent, Ni, 901,
observation-disclosures.
@eoroe Sinmclbsbcr prototOIli'
render uno correipnn0ircnoer Seffe-
tar, Rr. 4t9, 3orreit-gtraBe.
Sermonn Wlidlih, Sd]nsmeiiter
g2r. 7t3, 8arner-StraBe.
iSinon5.S .Sefretdr Gbas. Reinbnrot
Scott. lino Solnbure-StroBe.
Ism. 9. SilochrauOt, 9ibIiotbetut
gr. 1929 6reOerid.GUemie.
@bus. gieu, gfr. 246, glor0- Suite.
Mpe., @oriiscr Ocs Muiif.GOmita's
acknowledgement"
.SarnoMe.
y@er.nanio-lG0m.ertar
81 obiim,~
sSbalio.lGdnuerhor."
aMo5art.GPGuretAer,r
rGidallraas,~
.@erlndnia Euorteii-Alib
.AEelooie,
paReeaer-tSciangperein
gNeiteno-Yieoerfron3".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

Miercartilc Mgcueu,

oV@ OILY I1htpiullp &lit HtaA
galunateriaIien &biireti, scatter.
rabmcu 2d0en etc.
3as,, = gnitrr 4 0us ll5~-.t7 @uoJrsbe
rids@trobe
Rntaiit. gnDdlte.
0bigIw =. enmaeys, 9jetltsonwuli; Naieius.
pnnoes @ull3WnrieN &etlagsrets. u,0g9s
lnii0 %rint NNtlniNg
SbnpIsn Y. TeFauipN, lid III Hnip guiihinE.
lSslnlrtNe 0rfdErltN
". ". n 9& ~ Nnlpnro, 4i GQuiiHWtal WiE1
Nruinslren sti isT2 erlcierctM III NolhHcre
glptcmrbile.
E76Gry 1-9b ,l60 Va s2 7so
,,&NTurb Atptnt &c. 81 NNttlnurrn CHARLES
raHc inio NN sphalNlpCEuc
@srau, cie phNul0rf @ar S7NA ilsA aHfb
DiAr-e2d Maoslf ND1 @drdas laos lu 1Dree
2arNmirtGis4aitlide Sercthe in0
S5dmergieit.
~siitliE Euraer 3d., 2O5 xUra sEaGa.ssuahe
NlAmbra. iypruases RoAgeS uus
Geien. DaghNpdgH ilo Mtingu.
eranctt JrrS,, 69a sprb srsrtoi,i ylpeaut.
HntEVridiuaicor tn0 Rlnnl6.rs.
3abn SRtrrt, 1884 xhdirss ettnae E@
Aelerbon. gsFtic 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

Aa8mrcnfcu, nic hcn Tgutisren Gvrtc-
Ituupvntcur pidt uangslia' pasr unteAels
waria grhai!rn, sNA agae;gM, ees CFflcQ
Bowen pct 4cssF0rn c0er Inatillss Gatt-
ssgtluM@ sM anagREm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
..NGder.lNeinnnnrrrinn =

Souptauortier; n9iiiherS Soie,
Tr. lob, Roro-6reoerit- -stroBe, ie.
oen Sontita1 9Ibeno. nit Aiisnabme
ocs oritten 5msiinds i'm J}onai
v%ereinjAte SSnaer nun Wdlnmure'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

1T nah elmer llntcrreOun9 nit 0berit
9etoncourt, Dem 9cieblSbober BON
NlenocaPs Sruppen 5uriidgetebrt.
Oberit 8etoncourt weigerte iidb, Die
Hrotlomatiou in 9ctro6t 3u 3iebcn
inocm CT ongo6, cr fonne mr DC
feble bon &rdliocnt 9Renocol cntge-
9ernebmeu. Gbcrit @etaucourt be.
reitei ii1 por, Soutiago 81 iiberfol-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

5YVIIVTFNIITTWVTW
a. T. @bndaf0rh K So.
M - 3hanlhes Commerce NlafoNN
rDrniidle r%stitlrpRaSssgti gtiVH 'Qalt,n H0gs
l'NHni Nii0 Nalltuores 3trahe
pIeufHM Mm. mtsNphS.taegeMfmaFf
NaipNDre ~rahc llrn GisSipn Nniile slNeiNe,
pMnnu NsANfdner |0. cf AtuApvath @tNer R
@astielo Stee1nS S4ionaAev, tNi Aa GhGup
her o scNlerre MutlNiuN
,i@grMNMin TTasr @trfnlfusa0Ss Megrts Aagt@
NsnftEtprea ull0 Eoribr&itnEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

@lcdlplatten Mistdll efc.
sHpu eeuniu So, Seev ISL ID BaInseIiob
Strobe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

rcn Sroueu 81 bclfcm Sic Ieioer, ipie iic
oelitteu ba6eu
(Nn6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

2ielt man, mas Oieie Siegcs griin-
Ser fobeln
@laubt mon man bore tleine Sinocr
fobcln.
llebcrfIiiiiis.
Sie Gals ibr Wlann nad bcenoctcln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

Die gtad5ialsr bon Der Grsn5c.
goibinGtom s. @ldr3. Iie
lebte Ser gIotionol @oroe Crga.
niiotiouen an Der merifoniiHen
@ren5c miro iid) om 20. N}Gr3 ouf
Ser So6rt nod Nouic bciinOen iantc
6eute General geribng III eincn9e.
ribt ali 0oS ariegs Neporteucnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
Die 98rac6f an 9RagerraR

nllT % IlIOoln mn 30rfcN.
Smier on orci Strncr pcrbrqt m Gin 0iir Der oGiden @a
rine Der Oc groBe ghlud Stogrot uiaqmad
intban Sea per 6cttn 6lotc Hbu oic tribe ga0o adupt
ba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

~nonisilSaisb araa css, worS.ves swass.
&iiempaoren dIler 9trt ,mo .Ssf.
it6Wieo- 3Hbr6dr.
~ Gsrft @unNr tT9p aga ssR HarD enN assx
WiacntbMnlS.NNcAlen MU6 &an0ier.
~Isrre \, 1Haaa 4 HtpSsiv, 40 gasNtgIustsHs
8c:tauaen 2sitIfbriiTcu ETC.
4ghe Naltiuore Rcpa NUu,pOrn" MobeFi NJ v.
IHllidJe Niimcr MD 9estId,riiteA.
VI oanIiIa, ss sos gsttaeriualon.@nanc
EhnioGraph
yathraHl @ir asbbioarapb VIM gir18e. bn.,sa.
viii la QtsIuetplr&
StatipnaI.glanter.
,E0s 9se Impa Maltaum gcstr, VsaAa smk
&reictSita6s ydcrh M Eaui Nfdpreuty
NcNrO III VeOue NGiiirer
sassrnt MatlpnnI @eah" 4s2 SnosNruaotulE
essssvsa National WaAsI ia Shro { uiaip.gts.
W. Wsarton aailger
GinatS.NauFen.
nTvn fIhf mcar nsH Baltimore" ssrlfimore.
linn 9ClitNqusG N me gilditt Mrler gtrNlls
9sllii SohH HMIicf. @iees4raVntHt'
-0anrfpu.
,,HrnrGir rpertcpY yuu RrgfsmnYss ensam
INN g'nliuanretS
Erillt& oynpdnNign
veielr pspett aHo sras eauaaar" ~ rs0nse-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

aaf Dem amgaudru gHgrmar diceu iuS ppr anrscm Sic
aacin GricaSDaG sic wcbounicm @caa llairu
in Berlin 9cransaeabcu @orSa 1mf@auO @aOucu
Ggemparcu oer6rciict fnS
gcihbtdcm Grcuie ole }ci ole SSt IN Ntcn bote gScr
6cm gtfricg 0c 0ada ac gIn6el nim 6ar ndt
dmc 0eic &raSbHder cia 9is4er no ogen6c Sauoc
dicngn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

S8e;tuaen. 8gltIhriiTru ETC.
abe Naltliuore Rcips GOmp0rnn Roberi ID w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
sSfqu6ieib 8eIf6fte.

NTWWUTEIV'WVIW IWJWTEV.
shoHiuliSaieb 1raR GsS Horssvles @rahs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25

the pumps going and | will land you
safely" that was the captains as
surance.
All of the sailors, except one, sprang
to the pumps This one sat on coil
of rope and smoked his pipe. DO you
want to drown?' asked a shipmate.
II won't drown" was the cool reply.
Not while you boys are doing my
share of the WORK. l know you've got
to keep the pumps going whether ]
help or not"
Once a great republic, in real need
of the loyal assistance Of every citi-
zen, called for subscriptions to a bond
issue of enormous dimensions.
One kind of man said, Il don't be-
lieve I'll subscribe. The country Is
full of fellows that are all keyed vi
and patriotic, and when it comes to t
showdown they'll make a few sacri-
fees and take care Of my part of the
subscription, rather than see the en-
terprise flatten out and fall"
Don't perch on the fence whei
your neighbor's house is burning
Don't ut on a coil of rope when th'
lship is sinking,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
DID THE ADMINISTRATION SUP
PRESS THE FACTS?

! The continued revelations of Won
Bernstorffs activities show that he
not only was diligent, if rather
credulous, diplomatic agent along the
lines which the law of nations permits.
but that he transgressed the rules of
neutrality time and time again 1t
can not be that his offenses We're not
known to the powers that be in
Washington. 1t can not be that the
secret service and the decipherers of
foreign codes have only recently so
sharpened their wits that we are get
ting recently discovered evidence of
German perfdy. The. fact probably is
that the startling stuff that the state
department is now publishing has been
in their possession for long time and
kept under cover for some reason
which Mr.. Burleson's rules regarding
the editorial conduct of newspapers
viii not permit us to express an opin-
ion about
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
THE BEST ENCOURAGEMENT is
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

1t is announced that the food ad-
Iministration is contemplating a vigor-
Gus campaign to induce farmers to
plant more sugar beet acreage next
season. This effort ought to succeed
and probably will succeed. There is a
good market in America for sugar
produced in America, We also have a
good export market as long. as Ger
many is barred from the field But it
is worth while to remember that the
industry which can now be so con-
fidently encouraged to expand was on
the verge of ruin in 1914 when the
placing of sugar on the free list was
threatened. Beet sugar factories and
cane sugar mius were closing and the
farmers were abandoning beet sugar
production. Only the outbreak of the
war and the hasty repeal of the clause
of the tariff law which proposed to
place sugar on the free list saved the
industry from ruin. Let us expand the
american sugar industry but let us
not forget how near we came to ruin
ing it by the enactment of tariff
law drawn on democratic lines
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
BUY BONDS IN ACCORDANCE
WITH YOUR ABILITY.

Thre are few people who can not
arrange to take a Liberty bond of
some denomination, particularly so
since nearly all large employers of la
Dor have offered to carry the invest
ment to enable employees to meet the
payments by installments. And the
duty to buy bond rests with poor and
rich alike. Every citizen should come
to the support of the government in
proportion to his means, in proportion
to his financial resources. This point
was emphasized by Senator Borah in
recent speech at Boise, and by the
way the senator is rendering SPLEEN
did service in arousing the people Of
Idaho to the Importance of subscrib-
ing for Liberty bonds. He is making
speeches in various parts of the state,
and his convincing and masterful pre-
sentation of the subject is showing
immediate results in increased sub
scrptions In his Boise speech Sena-
tor Borah Said:
1.-The first thing to be done is to
equalize the burden, Every citizen
ought to loan every dollar to the gov
eminent he can. a
Il have been criticised by some who
supposed for some reason that | am In
favor of the rich alone carrying the
burden. | have never taken such a
stand. | would not insult the patrio-
tism and honor of our people by TAX
ing such a stand. What I did say on
this subject, and what, | say now, is
that each citizen shall meet the re-
Isponsibility- according to his ability
IF / am drawing salary of $500
per year that is the measure of my re-
sponsibHty, and if some other man
has salary of 100000 per year, that
is his measure. If some man can
spare $50 or 500, it is just as much
his responsibility to respond to those
amounts as it is for the man whose in
come is 100000, who can subscribe
more.
81, find from a study of some figures
that the du Pont Powder company has
this year realized a profit of $1,000
900 over and above its normal peace
time profits. ! do not assail or chal-
lenge the position of the du Pont Pow
der company, and | don't want a re-
distribution of wealth with the war as
an excuse. What | do say to the du
Pont Powder company is, My country
is in peril | call upon YOU to respond
to it's need. in accordance with your
ability to respond
1T is just as much the duty of every
citizen so to respond as it Is of the du
Pont Powder company"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
CONSUMPTION OF LABOR.
portland Oregonian)

While waiting for one boy to come
to bid, perhaps, his last farewell, this
father sat him down to ask the -ques-
ton that has puzzled perhaps, every
father and mother in the northwest
who has given flesh and blood to the
countrys cause:
why is it right and for the good of
the country to take my boy, maybe to
bend him and break him, and to make
him fight and work for $40 month,
but not right to take the labor of the
country and conscript it into an army,
to work as my boy works, and at the
same rate of wages"
1t is not 50 much a question of right
and wrong as one of why it has not
been done. Probably the government,
as did the rest of us, believed that all
men would appreciate the sacrifice
that youth and health must give for
their benefit and rise as one man to
every possible emergency. That there
lis Stacking among the lucky stayat-
fact.
There are other things that we of
common understanding can not faith
ON. We know not why, when men
who urge their fellows to resist the
military means of preserving the ma
ton, are rightfully sent to prison, that
other men who urge their fellows to
resist the industrial means of pre-
serving the nation, are but called into
distinguished conference
We know not why it is a crime to
prevent the use of a ship already built
and essential to convey food to main
tain the armies that are protecting us,
while to prevent the construction of
another ship, as sorely needed for the
same purpose, is a cherished privilege
of freedom and democracy.
We do not know, we say, why these
things should be, and we doubt that
God will ever give us the ability to
understand. But we do believe that
not for long will this government make
a crime of tweedledee and virtue of
tweedledum. The United States is 60
ing to have those ships. If they are
not built by volunteers they will be
built by conscripts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
THE SYSTEM M.
Duluth News Tribune)

! Niyuiulil NEWS
There was a time not many years
ago, when potatoes sold just as po-
tatoes. There was a market for mix
led lots 1t was lower than for uni
form variety, but only about cents a
bushel less.
| There was time when orchardists
could bring into town loads of Just
apples and sell them. They were not
necessarily of one variety and sold
accordingly, but the price paid for the
handling and growing.
There was time when man could
buy just soda crackers, corn meal, oat
meal or any of hundred other stable
foods, without paying as much for q
eontainer for a paper or tin can or
box with one wrapper inside and two
outside, as for the food.
In those days the mddleman did
not control the food market. In those
times it was possible for the produce
ers to sell direct to the retailer with
out the retailer being penalized. Prices
were accordingly commensurate.
Today everything is packaged or
boxed to death Everything is wrap
ped, selected, graded sterilized and
specialized until the poor starve and
the rest work to pay tribute. 1t is all
a matter of system.
If this system is not to create and
mold control of the food supply, then
it has no possible reason for being.
II it is for that purpose, then it is an
iniquity and nothing else.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
THOSE PATRIOTIC PLEDGES,
mining America. Denverl


Soon after our country entered the
war we were glad to read many pub
lished statements from leaders of or
sanized labor pledging their respect
i've bodies to refrain from strikes dur
ing the war. Samuel. Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor was decidedly emphatic in this
direction.
To-day it is almost impossible to
scan daily newspaper without learn
ing of labor strikes everywhere in our
country, in almost every trade. Labor
unions have tied up Mines munitions
plants. navy yards, street car systems.
railroads, bakeries, shipyards and the
stockyards. Why is the patriotic
promise not fulfilled?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25

However, its pretentious name might
mislead congressman, and the adop-
ton of the resolutions might be ac-
eepted as rejecting the sentiment Of
the real producers of lead and zinc in
the northwest. The adoption Of the
resolution would therefore be unfor-
tunate, and would force the represen-
tatiyes of the mining industry to take
steps to counterfeit 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
The Man Without
a Country

tMrs. Alice Corbin in. New Mexico
War News
He who came here to live and stay,
And while the sun shone clear. made
hay,
Yet now his help refuses
And our good faith abuses,
He is
The Man Without Country!
He who builds home and fireside here,
Yet holds another land more dear.
Who is not with us in his heart
Nor OF that other land a part,
He is
The Man Without Country!
He who for freedom crossed the sea,
Who fled from black autocracy,
Who now enjoys democracy,
Yet still to kaiser bends the knee
He is
The Man Without a Country!
He who in place of public trust
Denies support to measures just,
Who bargains for a little gain
While others through his greed are
slain,
He is
The Man Without a Country!
He who viii neither SOW nor reap,
Then let him neither drink nor eat,
If he his help refuses,
And our good faith abuses,
He is
The Man Without a Country!
This placard then in haste prepare
And let him wear it everywhere.
If he his help refuses,
And our good faith abuses,
He is
The Man Without a Country!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
GIVE A HELPING HAND.
George Ade)

A house was burning. All of the
neighbors, except one, were trying te
save the building. He sat on the
fence. Someone suggested that he
should help, "They don't need me,
he replied. THE others are so blam-
ed energetic and efficient that prob
ably the fire will be put out without
me turning hand"
A ship was sinking. The captain
ordered all hands to the pumps. Keep
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
EXIT THE |. w. w.

Engineering and Mining JournaD
II the mining industry of the United
States had such means of express
| ing itself, it would unite with us in
singing hymn of joy over the arrest
of the I. w. w. leaders, during the
night of September %, on indictments
charging seditious conspiracy, return
ed by a federal grand jury The hymn
might become a public paean of con-
graduation over the subsequent news
that William D. Haywood, who was
held in $4,000, and and other leaders,
who were held in $4,000 each, were
kept in Jail on account of inability to
| furnish bonds.
| The United States district attorneys
office issued statement on the |, W.
NV. activities, saying:
"The propaganda of the defendants
consists of assertions that We are
going to take possession of the in
.dustries of the country; first, because
we want them; second, because we
are, in this crisis, possessed of the
power to put it over" In addition
there u.s. running through all these en-
deavors, pronounced opposition to
the support of the war"
The above impresses us as being
very mild and thoroughly conserva-
tive statement of the case against the
l. w. w. In its own constitution, song
books and other publications, that
criminal organization has declared it
self as advocating murder, rape, the
wanton destruction Of. property and
the commission Of nearly all the
crimes on the calendar
William D. Haywood, the leader OF
this wicked organization, is one who
is especially well known, but not fav-
orably, to the mining industry of the
United States, having been an erst-
while associate of Charles H. Meyer IN
the Western Federation of Miners
During their regime that organization
was committed to criminal career
and 1t left trail of murder, arson
and general outrage through the west
ern states, which eliminated in the as
of Governor Steunenberg'
of Idaho, for which Meyer and Hay
wood were put on trial. One of their
previous associates and tools-Harry
Orchard-was a witness against them
In the Steunenberg case. He charged
Meyer and Haywood with being the
direct instigators of the series Oh
crimes that had stirred up the west
including the assassination of Gov
amor Steunenberg. The jury in the
Ease refused to credit Harry Orchard
md acquitted Meyer and HAYWOOD
,ut many people in the mining IN
lustry have always been Of the oplf-
on that Harry Orchard told the truth
afterward Meyer and Hay
vood parted company, Haywood di-
Getting his attention to the develop
nent of violence, while Meyer pre-
ended to work in behalf of labor IN
more peaceful ways although he ex-
erienced (if he did not incite) stormy
eriods at Lake Superior and else
here.
We hope that the government VIII
ow see to 1t that Haywood is kept III
place where he will be unable to 90
lore harm. 1t has been pointed out
y officials of the government that
lrge number Of the men indicted
18th Haywood are natives of Austria
ut we regret to notice among the lis.
disagreeably large proportion OF
zen OF purely American names