davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-05
SPIRIT ROUSERS
By CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR
Secretary Washington State
Federation of Labor

Somewhere in France
There is an American Soldier,
Who, not so very long ago,
Worked in a shop, or a mill,
AS you are doing now,
Before he shouldered his gun
And went away to war,
He was big, brave, young Yankee
lad,
And you like him,
Because He was always on the
square.
He's fighting now,
With clear conscience,
In behalf of the new International
ism
To make all men free;
Not simply to lift the load Of chains
From the shoulders of black borthers;
Not simply to lift the burden
From the child slaves of America;
Not simply to lift the wages
And the standard of American life
But fighting to make the world
free.
Free from Kings, Emperors, Despots;
Free from oppression, and hellish
'Kultur;"
Free from prejudice, and hate;
Free to live and let live;
Free from the danger
Of the iron heel Of Hohenzellern.
Remember the words
Of Charles Edward Russell:
'"The liberty of mankind
Hangs by hair"
The time is opportune
Here at home,
Has been made so by the war,
To raise our standards of life,
And we are Selling the opportunity.
But that Yankee lad over there
Wants to know
Whether we expect him to fight
Or to quit.
Next sunday morning,
Before or after church,
don't care a damn which,
Write a letter or a card
And address it
To Amy American Soldier in France.
Uncle Sam will deliver it for you.
Tell that soldier boy you will back
him up.
Tell him to fight
AS he never fought before.
Tell him when he comes home
You expect him to come home
You will be awaiting him
With a brothers welcome;
That while he fights despots aboard,
You will fight despots here;
That while he makes the world safe,
You will make industry safe;
That while he destroys Kultur,
You will destroy
Home worship of the golden calf.
Tell him what he knows,
AS all the world loves a lover
SO all the world loves a fighter
Tell him it doesn't matter
Whether a man fights for right
In France or in America,
And that when the war is over,
The human family,
Having put the knife to the ulcer,
Will be we'll again,
And when he comes back
To pick up the tools of peace,
Laying down the tools of war,
There will be for him
And for us all,
In shop, factory, mine or field
Eight hours for work,
Eight hours for sleep,
Eight hours of friends, wife and
child.
Remind him that Ameican fighters
In peace or in war,
Have neve been licked yet,
And, by the great horn spoon,
They are not going to be licked now.
Write that to
"Any American Soldier,
Somewhere in France"
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Zoe Cigar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Did Me More Good
Than Two Years
Under Doctors Care

special physicians. ! can really say
mat | feel like another person. No
more swollen feet and limbs. No more
bloatins of the abdomen. No more
shortness of breath. No more stiff
ana sore joints. You have no idea
what your treatment has done for me.
It certainly has prolonged my life and
made new woman Of me. Q, such a
blessing | have received through your
kindness, Doctor, and the assistance
OF the medicine which you so kindly
prescribed. l am able to work since I
began your treatment, but before I
was not able to help myself, much less
work for any one else. All praise is
due to your medical department and
treatment"
Those who object to liquid nsdi-
cines can now procure Psruna Tab
lets, ==z.s@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
.FRHa5GifSGH00f1n0
s'WaLli Till GADlRNS

Paris.-All the scnoolboys in France
haye been asked BY the Epysrnmept 10
cultivate vacant land aud raise vegt-
tables. The appeal, which was posted
recently in all the schools. high schools
and colleges. says: E
France has need for your devotion.
The soil requires your labor. While
the fields remain untitled. and women
and the aged suffice no longer to assure
cultivation Of the land their husbands
and sons are defending gloriously. it is
bring to this land the aid which it
needs urgently"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
WOMEN AND GIRLS
URGED TO BATTLE

MISUNDERSTANDING that cleanli-
ness Is next to Goodness. the Law
rencevil1e board of trade has offered
cash prizes to all girls over Is years
and women in the district who take
the greatest number Of baths at the
new Lawrenceville public baths dur
ing the six months beginning March I.
Since the baths has been opened
they have been thronged with men and
boys but the proportion of women has
been small.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
w. H. DENNIS
Candidate for City Councilman

Is not visionary with lot of impractical
schemes to try out, but capble business man, who
has demonstrated that he has ability of constructive
nature. He believes that true economy avals when
public servant earns his salary and above, rather
than in trying save the municipality part of it by
filling subordinate position. ..' ".>
1t is evident that within the next two years the city
officials will be called upon to provide additional reve
nues to offset the DETECTION that is bound to result
when the saloon license receipts cutoff 1t is not
reasonable to suppose that any man who has not
achieved success for himself will prove very note
worthy asset in this connection. -e.
Let your sentiment be governed by your judgment
and vote for prosperous Missoula.
Paid advertisement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
OBEY INSTRUCTIONS.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March Ire
ceiving no official notification of the
S-hour postponement of the railroad
strike, brotherhood members employed
on the Nickel Plate railroad here
obeyed the original instructions and
struck at 6 o'clock this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Road District No. 5.

Commencing at the northeast cor
her of section /, township Il north.
range IS west, thence south three miles
to southeast corner section IS town.
ship IA north, range is west, thence
west = miles, thence south mile,
thence west miles to southwest cor
ner section II. township IA north range
Is west. thence south 4 miles
to southeast corner section s.
township 10 north, range IS
west, thence east mile, thence
south to Blackfoot river, thence south
westerly along said river to its con-
fluence with MiSsoula river, thence up
said river to the mouth of Deer creek,
thence up said creek to the north line
of section 80, township Is north. range
is west, thence west TO southwest
corner of section 80, township 13 north,
range IS west, thence north II mile,
thence west to east boundary of the
city of Missoula, thence north and west
following the city limits to the south
west corner of section township IL
north. range 10 west. thence north 2
miles. thence east mile to southwest
corner section 80. township IA north,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
ASK POLICE GUARD
FOR SPUD MARKET

Lancaster, Pa. Fear that they
might be mobbed if they asked SO a
bushel for potatoes prompted several
farmers to call up the police depart
ment and ask for projections.
The farmers said they had received
reports that attempts would be made
to ruin their potatoes, and that if they
persisted in asking a high price they
would be mobbed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
THE SUPREME CONSIDERATION.

Are you in favor of war;"
II dunno, yet" replied the statesman
who wears whiskers instead of a neck
tie. Il haven't got as much OF line
on my constituents as l need. How
dye reckon war would affect my
prospects of gettin' back to congress-
Washington Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
NO MORE R,cE:THRowlNo.

sS#.s ~ s4+3.s - ss83#4s
London Waste Of rice at weddings
has come under the ban of the new
food controller, and emphatic profit
bition Of any such use Of foodstuffs
is expected shortly sa1a53'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
SMALLPOX IN CHINA.

Canton. China. smallpox IL raging
in Canton with great severity. Forty
eight vaccination stations have been
established, and Compulsory vaccine
tion is being enforced by the officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
BOATS TO
ISLANDS
TO STAY
While MatSon Liners Will Prob
ably Be Taken Over BY Gov
eminent Monday They Will
Be Turned Back Under Char
ter for Present

4 CHILE nearly definite assurance
W has been received that the gov
w eminent will follow out its an,
nounced intention OF communicating
all American ships on next Monday,
October Is, wordrwas received from
San Francisco this morning that
there was to be no disruption of the
passenger service to the islands for
the present
THIS information was contained in
a cablegram to F. J. Halton of the pro-
motion committee from E. A. Bernct,
chairman of the committee, who is
now on the mainland. The caolegram
read as follows: ~
Present plan communicating
Monday. no disruption of passen-
ger service contemplated. Boats
Communicated to bring under fed
eral authority to avoid red tape
when actually required"
When shown this cablegram, john
Drew, Honolulu shipping representa-
tive of the Matson Navigation Co,
said it only confirmed what had been
anticipated here for several weeks.
This is that the steamers would be
taken over by the government, but af-
forwards turned back to the owners to
operate until their services were need
ed in the Atlantic to transport SOL
diers and supplies to France.
No information has been received by
the Honolulu Matson agents as to Just
how the ships are to be operated after
being Communicated.
The news that the passenger SER
vice was not to be disrupted provides
a short breathing spell for making
other shipping arrangements. Mr..
Drew says in effect. He has in mind
the frequent statement made that the
ships will not be needed in the Allan
tic until after the movement of the
first contingents of the new national
army to France is started. This
statement is based on the report that
the new army is to be trained four
months before going to the front.
Mr.. Drew believes that in the mean
time many of the new ships now build
ing will begin coming from the ways
and that some of these may be secured
from the shipping board for the island
service. However, no hopes are held
for the permanent retention of such
boats as the Matsonia, Maui and VIII
helmina for the Hawaii service, as
they are said to be ideally constructed
for use as government transports and
hospital ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
LII. RATES STILL
INEFFECT DESPITE
UTILITIES ORDERS
Tickets. Too, Are Apt to Cost
ST More Next Month,
Owing to War Tax

UTICKETS to Hilo or any other
island port will cost you
the same on Monday as to-
day." declared a ticket agent of
the Inter-Island Navigation Co.
this morning.
This was the answer to an in
quiry made of the ticket agent,
after a vain attempt had been
made to learn from officials of
the company what action was con-
templated by the company in re-
Spouse to the mandate of the
public utilities commission that
the company should on October
15-Monday-return to the pas
senger and freight schedules in
effect on August /, 1916. -:
The officials OF the company re-
fuse to discuss the subject, but
undoubtedly it is intended to con-
tinue the present passenger rates,
an increased one which was in
augurated on October /, after the
edict of the public utilities COM
mission had been issued.
The passenger agent was ex-
plicit in his explanation of the
rates which would prevail between
Honolulu and Hilo. "A one-way
ticket to Hilo in a choice cabin
costs today, and will cost next
week, s13.75. Yes, the rate pre-
vious to October 1 was S12.75.
The round trip is S25, the same
as before"
incidentally, the ticket agent
pointed out that soon these tick
cts would cost much more. He
had reference to the imposition
of the federal tax on passenger
tickets which goes into effect on
November /. The tax is eight per
cent, which, if added to the cost
of the steamer tickets, as it is in
dictated it is the intention to do,
will make the present $13.75 Hilo
ticket cost SASS, and an increase
in price Of passage to other is
land ports in similar proportion.
That the Inter-IsIand Steam
Navigation Co. will not abide by
a ruling of the public utilities
commission that it. return to the
schedule of rates operative in
1916, although the ruling becomes
effective next Monday, was the
statement made today by an at
torney for the company.
This, the attorney explained,
is because the company has given
notice of an appeal to the SUI
preme court from the commits
SONS decision. The appeal, how
ever, is not yet before the su-
preme court, as the record on ap-
peal has not been completed at
the office of the commission. AS
soon as the record is completed,
it will probably go before the
justices Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
GERMANS
LAND ON
RIGA ISLE
Russians are Putting Up Stiff
Battle But Big Batteries Are
SiIenced BY Guns of Dread
noughtS

PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct. ia
despatch from the Riga front says
that the Huns are working stubbornly
to clear the gulf near Courland, but
the landing of troops has been render
ed exceedingly difficult by holes con-
structed by the Russians, and poor
visibility. ...
German detaehments have been
landed at Tagalab, North Oesel island,
and near the village of Servo on South
Dago island. The Slav garrison at
Oesel is reported putting up a stiff
fight. The Slav land batteries are
said to have been put out of action by
the German dreadnoughts.
LONDON, Eng. Oct. 13.-British
troops in East Africa are reported
to have occupied an important flank
ing position at the junction point of
thu German lines in German East
Africa. The British lines taken Ru-
ponda, and are pressing the rear guard
of the main body Of the Hun forces.
A decisive engagement is expected
to develop soon. r."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
co. D RETURNS
AFTER Conveying
GERMANS TOUTAH

Transferring of the crew Of the Ger.
man gunboat crew Geier from Soho
field Barracks to the Fort Douglas in.
ternment camp near Salt Lake City,
Utah, was made without startling in.
cident, according to the men OF Co.
d, S2nd Infantry. who constituted the
guard for the German prisoners and
who returned to Honolulu tnis morn.
ing.
~The Germans gave US no trouble.
Thefl was delay of one day at San
Fra tsco before We entrained for
Salt Lake. After our prisoners were
turned over to the internment camp
commanders we had "a hours E5erty
in sSalt Lake City. Afterwards We
came back to the Preside where We
were stationed for about two weeks.
eve started with ia men. We re.
turned with 142. Twelve men of
Company ID missed the boat in San
Francisco. Yes, they hope to go to
France"
Such is the terse and comprehen.
1--we report of one of the priyates of
Company d, which has been away
from Honolulu about one month.
ExpTessively, this same private
adds: There is everything from a
sewer digger to a millionaire among
the German prisoners az Fort Doug.
las.>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
FACTIONAL
BREACH IS
WIDENING
ReichStag AdioWns, Leaving
MichaeIiS to Handle Prob
lens Unaided: Austria VIII
ling to Restore Civil Govern
ment to the Poles
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval wtr.lsss.y

ASSOCIATED Press by U, S Naval wirslsss,Y
IrOPENHAGEN, Denmark,
~ Oct. 13.-That Chancellor
Michaelis will be forced to re-
sign within a month is the pre-
diction freely made in German
political circles today. The
serious breach between the pan
Gtlmanist element in the house
and the Socialists appears to
have widened.
Today the reichstag took an adj
iournment, leaving the chancellor to
handle the crisis which the mutinou5
sailors of the fleet have precipitated
in any manner he may see fit.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. 13-Re-
ports from Austria received here to-
day say that Premier Won Seydler, in
q recent interview, declared that Aus
tria was ready to comply with the
Polish demand for the restoration OF
civil government in Galicia, and
would impose no restrictions which
would prove irritating to the citizens.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. Is.
1T is understood that the German
administration in Poland, with head.
quarters at Warsaw, has reported that
there is no famine in Poland, and
deny all reports to the contrary.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct IL.
Through official circles today, it
an offer to Denmark for the exchange
of potatoes for other necessaries Ger
many is in need of.
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. 10.
In an interview to newspaper cor.
respondents today, Admiral Won Tir-
pitt predicted that the continuance OF
the campaign OF Hun submarines
preying on shipping destined to En-
tente ports would finish the war.
I'VE are confident" declared the
former admiral, "of triumph through
the continued sinking of English
ohApos "tASh aIe oSlhS uS9IoJSu ldob-
er than the British can replace them.
One of the most decisive factors in
this war will be the shipping losses
suffered by the Entente and neutral
nations which have been exposed to
U-boat warfare
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, oct. Is.
Dispatches received here today say
the Austrian lower house budget COM
mittee has passed an authorization
for a nine billion crowns war loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
KERENSkY ILL;
OPTIMISTIC OVER
new CONDITIONS

PETR0GRAD, Russia, Oct. ia
sudden seizure of illness overlook Pre-
mier Kerensky while visiting the gen.
eraI staff headquarters at MohileY
today, but attending physicians de-
clare that the premier is in no dan
ger. -.
Later on in the day Kerensky vas
able to telephone to Vice Admiral
Kovonaloff regarding affairs at the
front. He expressed himself as much
pleased with the change in conditions
in the army, which he said was very
much more satisfactory than it had
been for some time. The relations
between officers and men was also
cause for congratulation, the com.
mander in chief finding much more
cordial feeling now existing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Fire In
New York Threatens
Entire Waterfront
tAssocisssd Press By .. s. Naval wireless,

(Assoctated Press By U. 5. Naval Wireless.)
NIEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 13.--0ne OF
N the worst eonflagrations in the
history of the New York water
front is raging today among the grain
elevators operated by the New York
Dock company at Brooklyn. The com
bined city and water fire brigades arc
fighting desperately to gain control of
the blaze, but so far have been unsuc-
cessful. !
Over million dollars worth of grain
intended for expectation to Europe, is
probably total loss after the flames
have been raging for many hours. and
more damage is feared. At o'clock
this afternoon the fire was still raging
uncontrolled. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
JAPANESE TO STAGE -:
RACE AROUND ISLAND

To commemorate the tenth anniver
sary of the foundation of the Japan
csc high school, three teams of IL
Japanese runners each, will compete
in relay race clear around the is.
land tomorroy. The race will be.
gin at Z a. m. at King and Nuuanu
streets and is expected TO end at about
6 O'Clock, near Aala park. The teams
are from the Japanese high school
the Japanese high school alumni as
sociation and the Y. NJ. B. A. The diff
ferent sets of men will be stationed
at the Pail. Heeia, Kaawa, Laie, In
dustrial school, Haleiwa, Leleihua,
Waipahu and Aiea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
tAssocia.sd Press by U. e. Naval wirsIsss,I

q HICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-
- After being showed under
in the early innings of the fifth
game of the worlds series the
Sox, aided and allotted by some
lniRfable fielding and bone
lead plays on the part OF the
Giants fielders, turned around
and coupled with opportune
hitting pulled the game out of
the fire, winning out 8 to D.
- II was a circus exhibition. Misplays
combined with ragged fielding and in
terspersed with timely hitting gave
zest 10 what otherwise was wretch
ed display OF baseball talent. New
York piled up three errors and the
Sox 5.
II was one OF the stormiest games
in the history of the worlds series.
New York used two pitchers, Sallee
and Perritt, while the Sox called on
Russell, Cicotte. Williams and Faber.
Russell lasted half an inning.
Every worlds series has produced
its bonehead play and today Fletcher
was the victim. In the seventh with
Gandil on third, Rariden threw to Sec
ond 10 catch Schalk at second and
Fletcher let the bah go by to the out
field, Gandil scoring. Lynn next up
farRy{er ,sTfss9f 4
Rairden and Robertson we're the
clouting fiends for New York while
Risberg's timely hit in the seventh
helped along Chicago. Eddie Collins
hit timely; SO did Weaver.
- After Burns had walked and Her
zoe singled and Kauff doubled in the
first. Russell gave way to Cicotte. New
York lost two chances to score when
both Herzog and Kauff were caught
trying to reach home in infield plays
after Burns had scored on Kauff's
hit. Zimmerman got on on a fielders'
choice and scored on Robertson's hit.
New York scored two more in the
fourth. Rairden's single, Sallee's sac
rifice and Burns single scoring Rair-
den, followed by errors by Weaver
anu OdHult Which, otiOWCN Dui no w
cop1s across the plate.
SINGLES by jackson and Felsch in
the seventh started the Sox on the
road to victory. Gandil followed with
a double, scoring them both: went to
third on Viewers out and scored on
FIetcher's dumb play.
In the eighth J. Collins singled, Nc
Mullen sacrificed, Z. Collins singled
scoring ]. Collins; jackson singled,
putting Collins on third from where
he scored on Zimmerman's wild throw
to second to get jackson. Felsch sin
gled, scoring Jackson.
III New York wins -s2-S-.. the
seventh game will be played In New
York, the Giants winning the toss to-
day to decide the location of the de-
Gliding game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
JAPANESE FREIGHTER Isl
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN
tspeeial caele . Niypu Jiip


TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 13.-Sinkfng by
the German submarine of Eifuku
Maru. japanese freighter, was today
reported from France. The sinking
is said to have occurred off French
port in the Mediterranean.
Early in the week summarizing OF
the Japanese freighter Hikozan Maru
off the Spanish coast was reported
Thirty-eight members of the crew
made a safe landing at Cadiz.
In face of the reported escape from
the Spanish ports Of the German sub
marines, the Mediterranean is now
becoming the most dangerous Of all
the war zones. Many vessels Of the
Allies. including the two Japanese
steamers, fell Victims to Hun divers
during the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
formally
APOLOGIES FOR
#F.=
LUXBURG' ACTS
fAssociated Press by o. s. Naval Wirelsss,l

ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval wirelsss)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 13.-In
a second note to the Swedish govern
ment, just made public, Germany de-
plores the actions of Won Luxburg in
transmitting messages thro:gh >Swed-
ish embassy channels, and gives the
assurance that such action shall not
occur again.
The note confirms the arrival in
Berlin of several kilograms, but de-
clares one of the messages was mutt
lated and the essential point stricken
out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
RUMANIA GIVES THANKS
TO AMERICA FOR AID

JASSY, Rumania. Oct. 13-Grateful
for the aid rendered by the American
Red Cross units stationed in her coun
try, Queen Marie Of Rumania has ask.
ed the Associated Press representa-
tives here to convey her thanks to the
headquarters of the order in America.
and pledges Rumania to stay in the
fight till victory is won. 49,.
Old Glory now floats from the staff
at the first relief hospital of the
American Red Cross in Rumania.