davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
ii6 gu ibren in sacreo &eart pob-

ii6 gu ibren in sacreo Scarf mobz
nen6en @ltern begeben. - Sim Is.
sunni miro Sic ct. MntbonD-@ emein-
De eth Bicnic gu ibrem eigenen 8e=
item balten, nnb Die beiten 8orberei>
tungen fiir einen gl1ten grfolg Der
6eltli6feit lin6 ieBt I'M poQen @ange.
MaDbelu Safe.
Mm 5. Sl1ni miro 6aS Spiel Uncle
Sad" I'M Slice Gbeater aufgefubrt.
1as Spiel fat groBen Anflang in
Mapbelp Safe gefunoen, urt6 6ie
Spieler lino ii6er, aub in Slice zines
guten 9eiudes iib gu -erfreuen. Set
Dem ant 5robnleib1amstage itatt-
finoenben 2epitenamt miro Ser
bodpp. P. Alto, .. e.. s., p%re6igen.
r. ct. 211bbes1neier nno 6amilie
itatteten bem bodpp. Serrn Hfarrer
Builder IN @el It Union Elm 8eI1td) ab.
GDaegepille.
Geo. Sti6 ltnb Soiepb Biiringer
tparen 6reitag nit ibren Jamilien
nad ct. CLOUD, I'M sen 5ol6aten,
Die fortgingen, 2ebetpobl gu lagen.
- 2ouiS @artig begleitete lebten
Dienitog Ieinen 9dmiegeriobn, Sobn
.Sderer, nah Minneapolis, mu ii6
lebterer unter ar5tlibe. Beban6lung
1telte. - S. 80. @iliber mur1e in
oem Shulbiitrift 100 nabe beim
&loiter als 2ebrer engagiert. =
2ouis @ortig ma6t einen groBen Mn=
ban an ieinen 5toa. Sobn Solm=
green, Elm neuer Mnite6ler I'M Conn.,
mott sic Ma1rerarbeit. : So1epb
Shmegel, fat feline Sagemiible auf
ser @m. &remers Sarm aufgelteut,
no er bos 8oubol5 fir Ben neuen
Staa i6nei6en miro, Ben 8m. Sire
mer an1 bauen lit. 9ie Maurerar=
belt lit fertig, uno @iftor Ibeiien
1pir0 sic S1reinerarbeit beiorgen. -
Soiepb g6er bat au6 bereitS 5pei
G0bne, 6ran5 un6 Soieph BET ben
Solooten; lettgenannter cling Dor
bier @o9en bon Mor0=0afota aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
0anfiaanra.

@ie mobltbnen1 BET 6em groBten
grbenidmer5 liebepole Sbeilnobme
lit, oos baben mir 1T letter 8ode
BEL Bent 11nerparteten So6e un1eres
Iieben @obnes 1tn6 8ru0ers, Mlf req
$. Mqp, empfun6en. Mebmen Ste
ale, Sic sic bemiibt maren, 11ns BET
6ieier idtperen Griiftng 5u troiten
un0 ol1f5uri6ten, Sic Sic 6urb 10
5abIret9e 8eiude 111ro 6ie gegleitltng
511r Iebten &11beItatte uns urnb 1111iern
geliebten tobten Sobn un6 8ruoer
ebrten, nebmen Sic ale Den iruttg=
lten uno ber5liditen Can't bon nns,
6em tralerrt6en @atten nnb ben @e=
1dtpiiter1t entgeaen. ltnpergeBltd)
mir6 1tns oieie eole 6reunoibaft blet<
ben. @erbarb Map. 1tnb &inoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
2pniiiana sesen rationale &robibi.
ttDrt.

@uton @ouge, 2o., 25. Mai.
2o11iiiano lit Ser erite Staot, Der
1id) meigert, oas Prohibitions Mme1t-
6eneut s1tr 8nn6esberfaiiung at ra-
tifi5ieren. .Mit 20 gegen 90 Stim-
men Ieb11te Ser Staatsienat lette
Modt eine Geiollttion our &itifi5ie-
rl1na bes 9robibitionsamenoements
ab, sic einige Shtn6en porber I'M
@oatle nit 70 gegen I'D 5timmen OH
aenpmen moroen por. Die 2egtsla-
fl,re,1 bon 5ebn Stoaten baben Dos
ENHANCEMENT ratifi5iert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
tpoob, sc. g, mo Ser 8elud ben 81,

MOOD, sc. g., no Der 8eil1b ben gl=
tern Ser Jral1 8loms gait. Ser
mann 8rinfma1ln, pelder IN .SoleD
| Mnltennrg bot, erfreute leine bier
mobnerDen @ltern nit ei1em mebr-
tagigen geiuhe. - SEQ. &anler bat
iih IN oe11 8eitb zines Mutomobils ges
bradt, bas er itb in abon faaflib|
5ulegte.
ct. Midolas.
Can't Sen 8en1iibnngen oes bodip.
Yfarrers Sbplenberger nitro unie=
re @emeinbe am Mbenoe oes 9efora-
tionstages einen berrliden @enuB 81
perfoiten baben, :inoem er nit elmer
Mn3obl bon Ma11nern unb guben oaS
|sdouipiel der 8eruf bes fl.
Mlop1ius" eingeii6t fat, oas an lenem
9(benoe CUR M%uffiibrung gelangen
miro. IS mar bies feline fleine Mnf=
gobe, sic 1ib ser 6odfp. @err geitellt,
u1po ga er in ieinen Wiiben zines er-
miinldten. @rfolgs Der Daritellung
iider lit, miro ein ieoer, Ser oieier
9ar1teQung beimobnt, zines tpirfli=
den @enuiles ii6 gu e%rfrenen baben.
- BUR 5ebnten SabreSpieoerfellr III
rer Nerebelibn1ng tpuroen am Cont
tagobeno, Sen 10. Mai Serr nn0
6rau sos. 80dmann NIT Ger @egen=
mart elmer groben Mn5abl bon Ser
man0ten nno 8efarnt beebrt, nn6 Die
6eItlidfeit nabm 'einen berartigen
i90nen gerlauf 6aB oieielbe tpie
6em Sl1belpaare 10 m16 alien, Sic
6aran tbeilnabme11, nob lange IN be-
Iter @rinnerung bleiben miro. Sos
@etreioe 1tebt in bieier @egen6, mern
bon Safer urb 8oggen slbitano &C.
11omen miro, gut un0 berlpri6t eine
Iegensrei6e grnte.
Mlbanb.
SIM &onie ibrer So6ter, Ser 1t1=
meit bon bier mobnenoen Srau s.
DtauB, po tie erlt Elm paar Gage bor=
fer gum 8e1u6 %eintraf, lit 6rau
@rneitina @otfe bon Springfiel0,
Minn.> an Ser 9ungenent5in0ung
g%eltorben. = 6rau Minnie 2emfe
bat lire 100 Mder 6arm ibren @0b=
men @a1I un6 &url fir $4,000 fauf=
Iid iiberloiien. = Slice, So6ter Ser
9yamilie &einbar0 Sopp, erlit cine
8errenfung 0es glbogen=@ elenfeS.-
SRI. @liiabetb @eneis lit bon Cor
fie1o, SC. g., at langerem 8elltde
bier e%ingetroffen. = g. IS. 8immer
por in 3immermann Minn., I'M SSn=
terelie ser Sarmers Gerninal Had=
ina 60. = SRI. Matbil6a &ramer
bat Ii6 nob Mauni6, g. g., begeben,
mo iie ibrem 8ru0er Sobann Sen
Sq11sbolt fiibren miro. = 3mei &in=
ser ser lamilie Geo. 80. 59afer,
mel6e am S1arla6fieber %erfranft
moren, lino mieoer b%olitan6ig ber=
gelteut. y 6rau Sopbia 8ui6er bon
8isbee, 81. g., ~erfreute ibre bier tpob=
nen6en 8rii0er, @einri6 ltn6 &ein=
bar6 @elters> nit einem mebrtdgi-
gen 8eiu6e.
ct. MutbDny.
6ron @opbia, 8rt6er bon 8isbee,
SC. O., mar lebte ISOLDE bier BET >ibrer
i59meiter, Srau 8i1b. Moonen un0
tbrem Sbmager Motb. bon Seel 5n
@alte. = sos. Serfenboff bon Gar
log, Minn., erfreute lebte ISOLDE bier
pobnen6e. @er1pan6ten nn6 Sreunoe
nit ietnem 8elu6e unb perabid)ie=
6ete fidy gum @intritt in bic amert=
fanii6e Mrmee, 5n Ser er berrfen
tpurbe. - Sobn &nops u1r6 Yrof.
@0rger parett lebte 8ode in &C.
id1ften nod ser @ol1ntD=Sauptita0t.
T. @erb. gremers uno 6rau bon
@acre6 &eart tparen Sonntag bier IN
Gremers Gmilie GIT '8eiu@. Son
bier rei1te SerrD na6 6em CAMP
2emis I'M Staate @aibington> um
iid) fir SEN @aterlan6sbienlt n1Sbil=
hpn az nIT1pn Spinp SErmt mira
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

Iit6 IN patrtot111e ltnD la1tOlDtrtDs
[ibuftli6e &eoen bur elmer gutter t8n-
b0rerihaar, Sic itd IN Ser @%enneinoe-
bale eingef1noen bottle. Die BON
Ben Solo ,Spring Meateripielern
am Somtagaben6 IN nnierer 8e.
meinbeDane gum 8elten Der Stride
beranjtaltete l1nterbalturg mar IN
5ufriebenitellen0er 8eiie beiu6t, nno
Die 2eilh1ngen Der auf Der 8ilbne
Witpirfet1ben tparer bes ibnen ge-
5ollten ungetbeilten 8eifaas %ourcbal1S
mertb, 9
sanf Centre.
8ei Ser Mbi1iepsfeier, sic am
Mouuag BEN bon nns ideioenoen &e-
fruten oes tpeitlidem stearns County
bier .beranltaltet tul1r0e, bielt Ser
bodap. &err Sobn 6earon cine err
m1tbigenoe aber o119 cine %ergretfen=
Sc Mniprabe, oeren Snbalt boffent-
Ith oett iur1gen 5olbate1 in ibrem
3ufunftsleben >als 2eitltern bienen
tpiro. Die Mitte letter @obe bier
geboltene @onpention Ser 8anfiers
0es ieb1ten Diitrifts NOR iebr gut be-
iu9t, unb es puroen beridieoene I'M
tereiionte &e6en gebalten, n11ter Be-
nen oie 0es ltaaAi6en Nacbrltoff=ger=
palters 81. 9. 8illon belon6eren Mn-
flnng fan6. Sic 5um &onbert err
l6ienenen @el6m6nner eritotteten
ser bieltgen Md66en : 8el ierungsan=
ltalt einen 8eiu6 l1n0 mobnten
abenbs etnem 8anfett bei. 9ie @abl
Ser 8eamten batte .nabiteben6es CT
gebniB: 9. S. 8ond bon Slice, Bra=
li0ent; 8. 8. @augbren bon Sauf
Centre, gi5eprGli6ent; Geo. M.
Moore bon ct. CLOUD, Sefretar;
&orrp See bon 8romerpt1e, Sdab=
meiIter. S11 6us @refutibs&omitee
muroen gepGb1t 6. 90. Gumpbrep
bon goB Safe nn6 S. 8. Martin bon
2ittle GaQs. Die nadite 8erlamm-
lung ser G.. Di1trift 8anfiers miro
in 8rai11er6 1tottfi1t0en.
Mbpr.
Sberiff $. 6. S90ner febrte M?on=
taq bon ct. Soul in 8egleitung oes
6. 6. Bitstportb, Ser eben cine 5ebn
Monote. longe Sibnng int MrbeitS=
bout e Ser &npitol1ta6t 6nr6gema6t
batte, no6 St. @loa16 5nriid. PitS=
mortb itebt Under Ser Nnflage Ser
@e6ielfGli6nng. Mon miro it6 err
innern, bab int Weat bergangenen
Ssabres ein Mann bier an ftau6te,
pel6er porgab, Elm &artoffelfGufer
5u fem un6 &ontrofte fir &ortoffe1n
NIT Sen 6armern 6ieier No6bari6aft
abI9loB. @dbren6 ieines Mufentbal-
tes in Mbon, mo- er Ste 6armer nit
ibren &%nrtoffeln ertpartete, ema6te er
sic 8efannti6aft bieiiger @ei6aftst
Ieute nn6 miBbraa16te Sic Sreuno=
i6aft 6es 5dunfmirtbes 8eter Mad=
temuS oo6nrd), 6oB er 6ielem einen
gefdlidten @ediel oufbing. Mm
fM}ontog ltano er in ct. @lon6. Dor
oem M1tni5ipalridter @m. $. Ml6en
nt6 ner5i6tete o1f ein &orberbor. ST
tp11r6e 6en @roBgeidmorenen 'iiberz
mieien nn6 fir iidJeres @riheinen Dor
bieler @orperfdaft unter $500 8mrg=
fboft ge1teIt. Sn Grmangel1ng Der
8iirgidoft tpur6e er inn @onntp4@e=
fGngniB nntergebra6t.
ct. Spiepb.
9ieIt mon ou9 ielten in ben 3ei=
tungen bon ct. Soiepb'S @emiibnn=
gen CUR @%efor6er1ng e6ler 3mede,
trob6em lit es mabr, oab mir bereits
Eieit m,breren Sabren fir beiagte etn
@er5 5eigten, lei .es bon Sette I'M
1eres tbatigen Mabsirfels o6er Ser
gar5en @emein6e. 8ir bera1sgabten
I'M 8erloufe 6es Sabres 1917 Mber
100000 CUR 2in6eru1pg bon Mrmutb
rr6 Glen6. - Mm borlebten Cont
tog begoruten mir int @rnite cine gro
Bere Tbdttgfeit fir 6ie 3meGe Ser
eoeoooeeoeooo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
@an16ine (nie hire

5d1nB! - @naotge Cole ibre
Qienitboten Itdn0ig i@ifaniert): vSllt
6as cine @irtbidaftl Sn oem 5pies
qel fann man mieber bor la1tter
56m1b fem eigenes @eiidt ni6t
iebep!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

@dbren6 eines Wontagmorgen
p%eroonae1er ISOLDE IN ser bieltgen
8farfirde bom bo@p. P. Meartin, ..
q. g., gebaltenen 8ra1tamtes lieBen
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21
Valuable Town Property For Sale

A two story frame house
with 9 rooms besldes.a bath room,
hall way, attic and a concrete
cellar under house 80 feet square.
Also furnace in cellar and a
private water system with hot
and cold water on both floors and
in CELLAR with buIlt in wash
laundry tnh- with 3 cnmpart.
ment>. Barn aud hea hausp ,nd
garden of nearly an acre. twenty
fruit trees SET out III yard Clio.
sest house to Stanton College and
close tn depot. Owner desires tn
leave state and bargain for quick
sale Twenty five cords of dry
stove wood corded up IN cellar,
Paul Derthick, Stanton. Ky
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21


DIR. Charles M. Sheldon, author
of "What Would Jesus do?" just
returned from England, is reported
by press dispatch as charging that
vice is rampant in the vicinity OF
camps, and that more than 10000
Canadian soldiers have been sent
home incapacitated by drink and
vice. Probably DIR. Sheldon will be
bitterly assailed for his statement,
but it is made by a man who has
England's welfare and the allied
cause next to his Observation-Disclosures
Clip Sheet.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21
To Draw Lightly Upon Farmers.

The Presidents message to the
Farmers at Urdana, ILL.,, includes the
statement that while farmers are
not as IA class exempted from mill
tary service, and would not like to
be set apart as a class, an effort viii
be made TO draw as lightly as pos
sible upon farm labor in the second
draft and efforts to minimixs the
difficulties OF labor shortage already
existing will be made.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For a good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series of experiments having as their
object the Improvement of smoking
tobaccos.
And it Is interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE. the toasted cigarette"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatest demand
ever created for any tobacco product in a
similar length of time.
The change produced by toasting is not
only most wholesome, but the flavor is
greatly improved, just as cooking improves
meat. for example.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21
The Times Club Rale:

This is the time of year when hun
dTeds renew their subs 'ription to the
zeal paper, and ms many of them will
want additional reading, we have ar
ranged club rates with the following
papers Mt the price mentioned:
Times and Louisville Daily Post, SO So
Times and Cincinnati Post 3 65
Times and Weekly Enquirer ] 30
Times and Farmers Home Journ1 70
Times and Home ard Farm 30
Times and Inland Farmer 35
Times and McCall's Magazine so
Persons desiring more of the above
papers than is in ;luded in the club they
first select, .au find the cost of other
papers by subtracting one dollar from
ca n club rate including the paper you
desire and add this amount to the club
you first select
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21

A very striking contrast in favor
OF Germany. Ten to one in favor
OF the Ieutons, in fact. And Ger
many has cut it out altogether for
1918. This is Germany's method
oil conserving food.
How different to the method of
the United States which has also
found it necessary to save food.
here we do not shut down the
breweries to conserve food, but UNI
molestingly allow them to continue
to operate, using between 50,000,-
OUO and 60,000,O00 bushels OF bar
ley every year, which Herbert Hoo
yer, U. S. Food Administrators said
makes as good bread as wheat when
mixed with that cerial. Our method
of saving wheat, that we may have
it TO send to our allies, is to call up
on every soul in the Republic to
not use wheat for bread III meals
out OF 81 and let the brewers run
on. Resolving the situation that
to get flour at all you must also get
as much meal or other substitutes
at the same time.
Then do you have to buy meal
or other substitutes to get the out
put of the barley when it is made
into beer? No. You can buy all of
the beer you may want or can pay
for without buying any food what
ever. The brewers, who consume
millions of bushels Of barley which
hen wmixed with wheat makes as
good bread as all wheat, have no
restrictions whatever on them as to
how much of it they use.
Neither are they limited as to the
amount Of fuel they use or when
they use it except in common with
restrictions with business Of an up
building nature. The closing of the
breweries thirty days would have
furnished the Government the nee
essary coal il needed, without closing
legitimate business. greatly hamper
ing 1t and losing honest men much
money. Enough that some Of them
elaim they could have paid 5000
yer ton for coal TO run on with less
I ,ss.
Al ths same time we are advised
that shipping 81 the country is in
had condition. SO much 80 that the
Government found il necessary TO
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21

Not one Of the kaiser's six sons
has permitted himself the distinct
ion of sailing Zeppelin or sub.
marine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21

country in order to get the accom-
mediation it required. The people
are requested to do no more ship
ping than they can possibly help.
Many passenger trains have been
taken off their usual runs, and this
has caused the remaining trains to
be over burdened with traffic, and
to be run nearly all the time be-
hind time. The people are asked
to bear all of this, and they are do
ing so without murmur.
On the other hand what sacrifice
has been asked of the brewers? We
have heard of none. They use, es-
timated, 100000 cars yearly it is
said, but there is no talk q stop
ping them from using these cars so
badly needed for other purposes.
They are to continue 10 use this
many, or more if they need them to
haul their coal, grain and boose
over the country.
We are also reminded that the
German submarine is sinking ships
far faster than we are building
them, and the skilled mechanics of
the country are urged to register
for work of this class with the Gov
eminent. At the same time reading
the Brewers Gazette we learn that
'The purchasing committee OF the
Brewers Association of France has
contracted with American firms for
the delivery of barley and malt
from the United States and part of
the deliveries have been Effected
We must then conclude that Sup
ply ships have stood idle in Allan
tic ports for the want of coal to
steam them, while other ships load
ed with barley bound for the French
breweries have ploughed the seas.
TO get the coal the Government
needed, was instituted the Heat
less" days.
The question then naturally ar
1
rises with a Prohibitionist, why this
discrimination in favor of the brew
ers, most of whom are Germans?
All loyal American people are
willing and ready to comply with
every request of the Government,
but it is duty we owe to our Gov
ernment and to ourselves to call
upon the Congress of the United
States to have the Brewers to make
like sacrifice with the loyalty.
We cannot leave this subject
without appending the following
| from the American Issue:
While we have our "wheatless days"
and while the mails are choked with
frantic appeals from Washington to
conserve the grain supply, we are, as
nation. not only squandering between
fifty and sixty million bushels OF grain
in the manufacture of beer, but we are
also supplying French breweries with.
barley. We are using our tonnage in
shipping brewery supplies when we
ought to be shipping food and munitins.
While America is making this pre-
posterous exhibition .! wasteful inef-
ficiency and jackassery, Germany has
entirely prohibited the use OF grain in
the manufacture of beer.
American homes are deprived OF
grain and asked to eat crumbs in order
that hyphenated brewery overlords
may run riot, not only wasting from
fifty to sixty millions of bushels, but
using our tom age to transport brewery
supplies to France, tonnage so desper-
ately needed to carry guns, troops and
munitions.
What CHASTITY policy Of waste, dis
loyalty, ineiiiciency, sloth and stupidi-
tyl
II Congress does not bring relief,
Congress will have TO answer TO Ameri-
can motherhood and TO American con-
scien &c.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-02-21
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1918.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Times is an ardent Prohibi

ton sheet as al cur readers can
testify. The recent announcement
coming from Switzerland that Ger
many has stopped all her breweries
and turned them into meat pack
ing plants, has so moved us that
we cannot refrain from comment
ing upon the situation as matter
of comparison with the way our
own fair country is handling the
beer situation. A few figures as to
the output of the five leading war
ring nations will not be out of Or
der here.
In the Fiscal year ending July l.,
1917, there were reported as having
been made in this country by the
American Brewers Journal the pre-
vious year the following amount Of
beer in barrels:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-13
40nzew mn ouezs AamS RoDoH AaexMH A>4hz NqIe0

pie was going down. Holidays you
must remember were abandoned and
the strain was beginning to be felt.
The government set up a committee
composed Of employers, trade union
representatives and government off,
Gals, can impartial tribunal. They
came TO the unanimous decision that
long hours and Sunday labor were dis
astrous, not only TO the health of the
men and women, but TO the efficiency
of the service and they were unani-
nous In condemning long hours. And
we say without hesitation. having re>
gard to that experience, that 1t Is I'M
economical. II is unwise and 1t is bad
management to work men or women
abnormally long hours because 1t does
not pay in the end"
Proper regulation Of hours alone,
however, will not solve the problem.
The ordnance department knows that
II will not help production to limit
hours IL the men and women who work
these hours are not secured In the
fundamental necessities of life-if they
are hungry, poorly clothed and inn
properly housed. Therefore, 1t Is
urged that standards Of wages 'al-
ready established in the industry and
in the locality should not be lowered"
"that minimum wage rates bear con-
slant relation to increases In the cost
Of living" and that, in the case of re-
placement of men by women, there
should be equal pay for equal work.
In Justice to our soldiers at the front.
left behind must not be lowered by
these new recruits, who will. In In
creasing numbers. take their places In
the industrial army.
British official estimates state that
since the war began, some 1,4OO,OOO
women have directly replaced men. ana
some 100000 are employed directly on
munitions. The replacement Of men
by women has, comparatively, not
been extensive In the United States as
yet. But day by day we hear Of new
occupations entered, and old ones ex-
tended. Women are the reserve labor
power Of the nation, and, II the war
goes on, will inevitably be called into
industry In greater and greater num-
bers. Increasing demands will be made
upon them, unwise sacrifices will with
out doubt be demanded, short-sighted
attempts will be made to break down
labor laws. But because, in the light
of England's experience, and Of our
own best Industrial practice. we know
that exhausted workers mean de-
creased production-and because in
| the case of women workers. they
mean, too, deterioration of the race.
f, the people of the country must be N
guard with that vigilance" demanded
by its chief of ordnance Test the safe
guards with which the people Of our
/ country have sought to protect labor
should he unwisely and unnecessarily
broken down."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-13
ASK NO QUARTER
IN FIGHTS WITH
HUN U-BO A T S

igating to certain port to pick up m
urgent cargo when the skipper, who
had been on the bridge for many
hours. saw the track Of torpedo ap
preaching his ship.
"Hard a-port," he called to the quar-.
termaster mt the wheel. and Full
astern" was rung down to the engine
room, where Bob. 'the third" was on
duty by himself. The ship spun
around on her heel. as II were. and
the torpedo passed her by. Then the
engine room bell changed for full
ahead, and down the vOice-pipe into
BOb's ear came the insistent call for
speed ana, more speed.
BY this time the chief engineer and
his staff were on the foot-plate, and
the ship, which ordinarily did eleven
knots ut her top gait. logan to cut up
the water at rate which would have
astonished her builders. From the
wireless the s o S call was sent out
and the gunner got busy, but the
U-boat was out of range and fine was
held until the pirate got closer, when
he was driven back again.
Fight Continues for Three Hours.
When the fight had continued for
four hours a shell from the steamer
fell amidships on the submarines star