davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-29

among milliors Cf the working peo- ] pie and the few, who make up the employing class have all the good things of life.
 Between these two classes a struggle must go on until the work CTS of the world organize as a cla S. take possession of the earth and the machinery Of production, and abolish the wage system. We find that the centering of the management of industries into fewer and fewer hand: makes the trade unions unable to cope with the ever growing power Of the em- ploying class. The trade unions foster a state of affairs which allow one set of workers in the same in duStry. thereby helping defeat one another in wage war. Moreover, the trade unions aid .he employing class have interests in common with their employers.
 
 and the interests of the working class upheld only by an oreaniza tion formed it. such way that all it's members in any one industry, CT in all industries, if necessary, cease work whenever strike or lockout is on in any department thereof, thus making an injury to one an injury to all.
 Instead of the conservative motto. "A fair days wage for fair days work" we must inscribe on our banner the revolutionary watchwold, "Abclition of the wage system.
 It IS the historic mission of the working class to do away with ca pitalism. The army of production must bo organized, not only for the every day struggle with capital isnt shall have beer overthrown. By orga lizing irdnstrially we are forming the structure of the new oCiety within the shell of the old.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-29

The next time some yawper for capitalism proposes a civilizing eX- petition for the benefit of thc backward races recall for his benefit that the people of civilized America annually eXpend or adver- Using due entirely to competition among capitalists, more than sever times as much as they eXpcnd on their entire educational system, public and private, from kinder garten to university
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-29
No. 2i9. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In Probate Court for Cope Nome Precinct, District of Alaska,
 Second Dlvi ion.
In the matter of the Estate of WILLIAM SCHROEDER,
 Dpcn9Spd

WILLIAM SCHROEDER,
 Deceased.
 Notice $ hereby given th2t the undersigned mas been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of William Schroeder. deceased: Notice is further given that all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present them, with proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed administrator, at his office at Eagle Hall in the City. of Nome, Alaska.
 Dated; November Sth, 1917.
 JAS. J. STOKES. Administrator of the E.tate of
 William Schroeder, deceased. N. 8. 15. 23. 30.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-29
LOST PURSE

A small doubl1 snapped purse was Scuvenier from the Board of Trade, contained approximately $47 Lost Friday evening. Finder please return and receive liberal reward. Notify this Office or C. M. Lambert
 Gen'l Delivery. Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-29
AMERIC ANS. DEF END THE
 CONSTITUTION.

\ danger thrcaten, you and your family. A greater l.cril than has ever before confronted our Repu6- I!c is upon us now !t is not inya- son rom without, it is dastruc- ti,n from within.
 The rights, the liberties of the American working lass have been threatened with extinction. The Constitution ha. been rendered out of force, and the Bill Of Rights, guarantcelus freedom of speech, of press and of assemhl"ge, has been struck down by the hand of au- tocracy.
 Clothed in the mantle of ire sponsiblo authority. a subordinate law clerk of the po-toftice depart ment in Washington has suddenly assumed the powers ct Thought Controller of the natton.
 At a time when he price of fCod goes higher and higher; when trc- mandous war loans are piled up mcuutainl.Er upon 2s when every atfoup, on tac par, of workers 10 seclre improvement 5u their couli- liou met with deportation, inti- mtdataa threats and violence.
 At unly when de Council of \-.,s..,.t I.f,.rs.. .ha. turnrI Iahpr over. bound and Ea2ged into the hands ol Its enemies. to be dealt with as they will.
 Al this moment that laet and most sacred right of labor, the light 10 ask better thing the right ul d free press, is stripped away
 The Thought-Controllcr has stricken down at one blow twenty labor Socialist and radical periodi- cals, who speaks with the voice of labor. Al ore blow, blow from behind, a stroke in the dark, more than million rcader- Of labor Pa pe1s have bean forbidden to know facts or to think thoughts that thcir press would give to them.
 What protection hay" you or your children against oppression, if your press is strangled?
 What safeguard is there for any Irccman's rights, when the right Of . free press IS taken away?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-29
AIMS OF THE |. W. W.

The working class and the en- plCyirg class have nothing in com mon. There can be no peace so long as hunger and want are found
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-29

ARTICLE l Ct tn" amendments to the constitution of tn" United States reads is follows:
 "Congres shall make no laH ab- lidgirg rhc freedom of speech, or of ihc preas, or of the right of the people Gcaccably to assemble and petition the government for re dress of grievances.
 Withcut tEis addition, .he Con stitutior would never have becn adopted. In obedience to it's man date Congress struck from the espionage bill as first introduced, a provision placing the press of the Umted States under strict censor ship.
 In the last days of the dcba,e, after the cen orahip provision had been struck out in response to an overwhelming de,aand from the whole country, clause was sur reptitiously slipped in at the in sistence of Postmaster General Burlc oh. authorizing him to stop any publication which might "ob- struct recruiting"
 Under cover Of this surrCptitious amendment. w. II. Lamar, solicitor of the Post OffiCe Department, has struck. He has become plaintiff prosecutor, judge jury, cxccutioner and court of appeal; he is in abso- lutc control of the pre- s of the na iion and through the press, Of the thoughts aYd i'd as of one hundred million people
 And he mas promised 10 use this power ruthlessly against labor s pres.
 Who shall present the arguments roi a peaceable change, if the So- cialist papers are killed?
 What snail prevent the ever spreading discontent and murmur- ing of dcfraudcd workers from breaking out into disorder, if So Vialism, which seek to prevent violence, is not allowed to show the peaceful way toward chance?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

greatest gamble that had ever been
made in the game. XII III .:%..'
With Woods first years salary the
gamble amounts to $4,000.
Never before had a magnate risked
that much coin on a player whom he
did not have pretty good reason to
believe would be right
And Dunn. or his manager Lee Foil
or Joe Wood himself can't tell wheth'
er Joe Wood will be the Smoky joe
of old, or even whether his pitching
arm which went back on him two sea-
sons ago will be able to stand the
gaff this season. -,...
A pitchers arm is delicate thing.
Once out Of killer it may get good
again, or it may always retain the
kinks which preclude its effectiveness.
When Dunn bought Woods release
from Boston he was after pitcher
which would give him chance at the
American league pennant.
But I know it's gamble he de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
LITTLE MAJ"
WINS H0N0RS
FOR DICKINSON
Proved Wizard on Floor in Shoot,
ing Baskets in Last Few
f.. Minutes of Play
MANDAN LOSES GAME
BY CLOSE SCORE 1921
Dope AS to How Goes South.
eastern District So Goes
State Might Be Upset

To little wizard with Il "Mc' pre-
fixing his name and Il CutrhrOn as the
SuffiX goes the individual hOn0rS for
winning the championship of the south
western district which went to Dick
inson last Saturday evening by virtue
of its 20 to II defeat over Mnndun high
Laughingly joking with his oppon-
entS, hashmgy getting away with
the ball and making long shots from
which the ball dropped 0bryingly into
the wicker, McCntclleOn started thru
ont the contest, playing his most bril-
liant game during the last three min
utcs when he shot three baskets from
n 'Iistaiire Of 25 feet from the goal
Seven field goals are credited to this
individual, five in the last half.
MANDAN MAKES FIRST SCORE {.
Early in the game. Mandan was in
the lead but toward the close of the
first half seemed to lose the current
RrOdie then opened their scoring aud
jerked the two-pOint lead from their
rivals and closed the first half with
Dickinson in the lead by score of II
10 10 Peters was the first to score
/, ilGthes game It. came on a technical
on Guon during the first half minute
, nf play. His free throw never struck
the wicker but dropped clean into the
hole. CuunninsS scored a field basket
Il minute later. One Of the features
Of the game was the following Of the
Nlandnn shots by Dickinson. No soon
or did Mandan throw for the basket
u ll.I-i n n hn hn1
covered and under perfect control soon
had il under the opposition goal.
BUT ONE Foul. ON MANDAN.
Seventeen fouls were called by Ref
cree Goodwin and one by Umpire Roo
= inson on the Dickinson players. COM
pared with one on Mandan. which eX-
plains the style of game PLAYED by
rapchmen. Out of IS chances. Peters
for Mandm got II baskets. His wOrl;
: with Sullivan was the strongest for
the team representing Mandan. Cum
Minis and Ptcnning each got two field
baskets. McCutcheon for the Dickjn.
son q,lint got seven. Richards four anu
BrOdie three.
Dickinson is going to be a strong
contender for the state honors On the
race of returns from the other dis
trictS, 1t appears that her rival will be
the fast Valley Witty high school team
which defeated jamestown for the hon
ors of the southeastern district. In
the opinion of the different coaches
who have watched the results Will
careful study. il was stated that ''as
goes Valley City so goes the state
: However. the famous Cook of Vail,
City has rival in McCutcheon.
CROWD ATTENDS GAME. ..
The tournament card drew the bi.
gest crowds of the season at the high
school gymnasium The crowd the sec,
ond night was not so large as that
Friday night when Bismarck high
school vas in the elimination games.
However. the tiers of seats were filled
and number of the camp fire chairs
We're hauled out Referee Goodwin OF
jamestown. secretary of the Y. NJ. G 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
No Foreign Racing Cars
for u. S. Tracks This Year

ed from Europe, where he attempted
to purchase pair Of racers for the
1917 campaign. D.,
In France and Italy. he was refused
the promise Of any cars, military au'
thorities ruling that the complete out.
put of all automobile factories would
be needed by the armies.
English military authorities told
him that it might be possible for him
to buy two Sunbeam cars, but would
not promise them to him and he was
forced to return without them.
Many Of the factories which in the
past have built racing cars have stop
ped building them and the equipment
is being used for military machines.
Manufacturers, however, declare
that more racing cars will be built as
soon as peace is declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
"AGaES :AYENeEE
DEFEAT BY BIG
!. RETURN ] stunt
- ss3L sI.,.f. !, r.E :. ..
Sensational Playing and Perfect
Team Work Wins for Farm
=, -. II ....:i= J. D.
" ; School
DEFEAT UNIVERSITY
BY SCORE or 20 TO "a
Especial to the rribune.)

: Fargo, N. D., March 5.-In the fast
9 st and most sensational game ever
played on the Agricultural college
floor. the University quint met de.
feat at the hands of the Aggies Sat
urday night, by a score Of ~ to "a.
Tonight the Aggics clash with Fargo
college. 'Ssr:'7F - '>.@'
The game was featured by the un.
usual team work of the winners and
the individual playing of the UNIVERSE.
ty stars. -lHauser for the Aggies and
one Of the big lights in basketball
history Of the state for the last two
years, played the fastest game of
his career. His unerring basket
shooting was easily one of the big
features of the game.
Haynes and Peterson were the Az
gle guards who held the visitors to
their small number of baskets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

Followers of the automobile racing
game will have to be satisfied with
American racing cars this year, or if
there are any foreign cars on the
track they will be of vintage of 9th.
err years.
The French and Italian govern.
ments have refused to permit racing
cars to be exported during the war
and from these countries most of the
foreign racing cars have been import.
ed in the past
The names of Fiat. Peugeot, Delage,
Mercedes, Nagent and Sunbeam are
we'll known on American racing
tracks, in fact, these cars have won
many of the big stake races during
the last few years.
Eddie Rickenbacker recently return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

clares. 81 feel just like 1 would in a
poker game whenl am holding four
cards and trying to fill a straight flush
on the draw. If get the card they
can't beat me, if l don't I'm out m
More money has been paid for pitch.
ers, the largest sum being the $22 500
paid by Pittsburg for Marty O'Toole
But O'TOOle was the sensation OF the
American association and there was
every reason to believe he would de.
velop into the greatest pitcher in the
National league. ~ - 33j~'- -,
II Wood Is right he is one of the
biggest assets in baseball. He should
be able to win between Is and 20
games a year. 4t -
Wood believes he is right. ..,.
III didn't think so wouldn't have
allowed Dunn to pay $4,000 for, my
release" he declared. r.. e..
Probably in May Dunn will find out
whether he filled his straight flush
or whether he loses his jackpot ----.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
nary round. The box score:

henmare. X, .,. 4. MinOt
Field Goals: Minot-OLeary, 4;
Jacobson, 3; Murphy, 2. Kenmare-
A. Perry S; Sinclair, 5.
Foul Goals-Murphy, 4 out of II;
A. Perry, out of 10.
Referee-Tierney, Fargo; umpire
COrzine, Minot. a4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
GRAND FORKS Z. =.
.;..,- rr..HI j .: 4"f' iEtEt '
1IBv II B4vv Ia LII vvHv .1..g@rs.aTs-
!. Loses OUT TO
MICHIGAN ||||'' c \ CITY
.. n. -. Y .-..%. y
Churchill Proves Sensation Of
Game for Northeastern Dis:
= triot Championship
v1CT0Rs TOOK EARLY
LEAD AND HELD TO IT
Especial TO The 1ribune)

-..-"..":. Especial to The 1ribune)
Grand Forks, March 5.-Michigan
City captured the northeastern dis.
trict basketball title here Saturday
night by defeating the Grand Forks
team with a 20 to- 10 score. The
game was the fastest played during
the tournament and was won by the
! Michigan boys only at the last min.
ute: Michigan City by winning the
district title has won the right to
meet, the winners OF the other dist.
riots in the state championship tour:
nament here March 16 and II. s'
Churchill, the Michigan City for.
ward, was their star. man while
Graves and Mayer, Grand Forks
guards, were the stellar men for the
losers. fr
Michigan City took an early lead
and at no time were in danger Of be-
- - 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
Jim Dunn Bets $4,000 That Joe
Woods Pitching Arm Will
Be Right This Year
BY PAUL PURMAN.

In these days of fortunes being paid
for baseball players $780, 900 does not
look like big sum.
But when $4,000 is gambled on a
baseball players pitching arm it is
considerable money.
Jim Dunn, owner of the Cleveland
Indians, is the best sport in baseball.
Dunn in business is a contractor and
the contractors game is more or less
of a gamble, and Dunn has applied
his practical business methods to
baseball.
When Dunn announced that he had
paid $4,000 for Joe Wood the base.
tbails world gasped, because it was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
b0OKKEEPER IS MISSING:

jamestown, n. d., March 5-Raising;
check from IS to $95 has resulted
in the disappearance from this city
of V. J. Flynn, bookkeeper for, the,
Wolf-Matchie Clothing company.
Flynn asked his employer for five
dollars, and made out the check for
that amount and asked his employer
to sign it. In making out the instru-
ment he wrote the five" and the %"
over far enough in the line so he
could hastily inserted the word nine
ty" and the figure 49," NJ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

ing overtaken u by their opponents.
Grand Forks put up a game fight but
we're outplayed by the visitors m
every minute. Il. 4. ..,, d. Il sf.a5. &.
The lineup: . 2,:-,.,5se. - 1.
Michigan City -, Grand FORKS
Fowler ........ Graves
Right.forward $3.50. +
Churcnll ..............'' ..'' r!VctS
Left.f0rWard
Kalerstad ...'...........a. GriHlth
Center &sgs =
SwanstOn ...............-.. =, Mayer
Right.guard 4
Lewis ........e......5.. r. Graves
-. Left-guard l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

ut that point and one of the best
known referees IN basketball, aS.,iil
offiriarch in the final game for the dis.
trr hTn"rS and Jet both teams speed
mp to action. giving the game the in
lrrcSt and the pep which should be a
Characteristic when played on a fast
floor such as Bismarck high school is
gifted. In his working mate. Referee
Goodwin had an ohliging official in tho
person of Robinson. Two better Off
Gals TO act in a district tournament
could not have been selected by PrOfeS.
Sor !!oll. head of the athletic depart
mcht Of the high school.
Dickinson will 20 to Grand Forks TO
play for the state championship. The
climirations will start Friday of this
week ana the final will be played SGT
urlay night.
The BOX Score:
.MANDAN-2 DICKINSON-2l
CumminS .........................Mc Cut chcon
Right Forward.
Left Forward.
ilcllllliiS Observation-Disclosures. inlli''iS
Center
Right Guard.
Left Guard.
Summary Field goals. Cummings. , {;
Pfcnning. .; Sullivan. /: McCutchcan.
7; Hrodic. 3: Richards, 4. Free Throws
Peters, II; McCntchccn. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
VALLEY CITY
COPS HONORS
II. FOR DISTRICT
Defeats Jamestown High by
Score Of As to II Bowen
Is "Star" ~%
JAMESTOWN PLAYED 2
GAMES EARLIER IN DAY
(Special to the Tribune

Valley City, N. D., March 5.--The
Valley City district tournament end
ed with the Valley City team claim
ing the title. The final game was
won from the jamestown team by a
As to II score, The losers had played
two games earlier in the day, winning
from Wahpeton in the morning and
Casselton in the afternoon.
The game was the fastest played
here this year, despite the WORKOUT
condition the jamestown boys were
in. The visiting team seemed to be
the best in the early part of the
game, but they we're unable to keep
up the pace. The Valley boys were
soon able to place them so far be-
hind that there was no hope of a win.
The officials Of the game were the
best that had ever otficiated at the
local gym. The decisions Of both be-
ing fast and impartial. Lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
American league pennant yet.
believes in being conservative.
FAULTY LOGIC

They call lightweight fighters
Knockout this and that because they
never knock anyone out.
A college wrestler broke his ribs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
|M|NOT HIGH
LOSES GAME
TO k[NIAR[
sprang Biggest Surprise in Bask-
etball History in Northwest
District
PERRY AND SINCLAIR =,
SHOOT FIVE GOALS EACH
(speeial to the Tribune. J

Minot, N. D., March 5.--Kenmare
sprung the biggest surprise Of local
basketball history by defeating Minot,
% to %, in the finals for the North.
west district hon6rs here, Saturday
night. MinOt defeated Kenmare FRI
day night, 80 to IL, in the prelimt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-09-21

ESPIONAGE ACT HRS +. he
1 i,3.: |5.s ouTLAMRY IN STATE

Interfering directly, indirectly In the
harvesting, threshing or marketing Of
the crop Is an act Of treason under
the espionage act and state officials
OF North Dakota viii make prompt
arrests and will see that the federal
authorities get the men. 5 NJ ss.e
The safe threshing Of the present
crop. according to state officials, is
held TO- be a war necessity, and the
man who In any way interferes or
attempts to interfere is violating the
provisions OF the act. Persons ar
rested will be held until transferred
into federal hands. VI. <s.,.~.,,,ek as,
& It is pointed out that in every case
agitation, of outsiders, such as In
dustrial Workers Of the World, who
have worked among crews, causing
them to strike for higher and I'm.
reasonable wages, or causing, ma
chimes to shut down, they are sub
jecting themselves to fines Of not less
than $1,000 and sentences in the fed.
erals penitentiary from five years to
tfe, or both. s,5..s5ss f=... 5s::sr, ~, IN n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-09-21
Soldiers and Sailors !.
!. C'|'ompeIn1 G nsation Bill
Passes House

y Washington Sept. 1SThe same
compensation for dependents Of Of
ticers or! enlisted men: In death and
disability cases was provided in an
amendment to the soldiers and sailors
insurance bill IN the house over the
protest Of the committee ID charge Of
the measure. The new rates per
month adopted. were Isl
widow, ss5; one child $45: two
children $3.50. and an add ditional S.
for each child up to i've. y Il 4. 81 :.
One motherle child $40; two s35;
three s45 and SO additional UP to ave.
IA widowed mother would receive
$50 q month and no family allowance
would receive more than $s5 month.
Y Marriages within ten days after it,l-
jury would ID entitled TO the regular
compensation also was adopted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-09-21
Big Patriotic Demon
sItration n Or lecfed
Ien Iade Tuesday
Mclean County Soldier Boys HonoredI g 4 d
at Days Celebration Second Regiment l'R [f
Band Of Harvey " as Big igg Attraction ' as
W as the N oted Speakers.

|cessary saving II everything, and ul
other things equally as imp portant = and and
as much talked 81, wereSso narrow be,
tween their eyes that not even 4 mos
quito could walk up the bridge of
their I. noses without danger Of
falling OF. darkley spoke sof Cot
those who talk treason. He said they
are the ones who are making the bull
lets to 5kill your own boy. : 81
From 5; 30 to 80 cafeteria sup
|pers were served At the Washburn
Hotel, New Cafe and Thomas Cafe,
This was under a the auspices Of the
local Red Cross chapter. St3 They sold
|about 67O tickets at so cents each,
Supper was served at other places IN
town that evening so lit IS estimated
that there were over a thousand visii-
tors here. 4. 4; y!
At seven o'clock the selected slll men en-
were taken to the hall and there pre-
fsented with comfort kits from the Red
Cross association The different chap.
ters il the county had helped make
the bags
AT 5seyen.t thirty e. IT. Burke. former
associate Justice, y, began to make asIs g g
speech ii front Of the court house, but
the rain drove everyone und cover.
At the same time the Methodist
church was crowded to hear the pro.
gram prepared. It was to have be:
gun at eight but every zone was ready
at go and the church packed sso sol
they began at once 's.s
iggs !, The ! frst gpeaker i introduced Fas
|RsY. Buzzelle of the Episc opal church
fat Bismarck He said he u had I not not