davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
Capital ISNEEDED
| FOR HAWANCOFFEE
Brazilian Interested IN Industry
Tells Something Of His Ob.sS 4
seryailons Here " 'l ..l.

Lack Of capital 4 the great trcubl.
via the Hawaiinn, leniIss indnstry. IL
| fhe beIisf Of 81. Alex ort6c u Ric
Jansire, largely Interested IN Brazilian
coffee ana sugar Industries, who, wifi
his wire. n now n the Islands inventi
eating the sugar and coffee industrie,
and who proposes to proceed on TO the
|Philippines soon.
senior Ortoc has visited waialaa Plan
tdtion and WIN visit Others as well .,
Visiting the coffee plantations before
leaving the Islanda Relative to the
Industry he said,
81 believe there a wonderful oppor.
tunity for development here. The iif,
ilculty lies, as Tar as l have determined
in the scarcity Of capital Invested IN
the plantations. The growing Il IN the
hands OF small planters, and |turally
when they have very little money they
,annot develop their business to any
great extent. Let SOME one with I'M.
limited backing take over some Of the
coffee lands and develop the industry
TO its fullest capacity and Hawaiian
grown coffee win run close race with
the highest grade BRAZILIAN exports.
q After this great war Is over there
sill be only two Important industries
in existence. These will be the max.
ing Of things 10 wear and Of things ts
sat. Here in Hawaii You have two OF
The most importanf things to eat, su,
tar and eoffek. DO not let one Of these
Industries die out because Of lack Of
money. Your eotree industry needs
money. - Y I, !. " 4, n
Speaking Of conditions in his home
country the Brazilian said;
fsThere are over 4 million and half
Germans in Brazil, and the German ques
ion was very serious ct the outbreak
Of the war. But now the government
Is in absolute control, and we are afraid
II nothing whichever. In sQme partt
Of Brazil there are German towns
which are really bita OF the. Father
land. Our huge German population made
things very difficult ak first, hut since
our army and navy have been mobiliz
I'd we have the situation completely In
hand, do not think there VIII be any
trouble with Argentina oyet the Ger
man question. ~ y y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
RYE FLOUR IS NOT .
/ WHEAT SUBSTITUTE
Its Use AS Such By Bakers Tabu
After March ], Says Ma
tlonaI Food Administration

The hakers Of Honolulu win not be
sbIc TO use fys flour as one 81 the Ssh.
Istitulss for wheat but a short flwe
longer Some other substitute must BE
sought, ~ q cnblegram received from
Washington yesterday stated that rye
slonr wne not to be considered "a .
Rye Tour may be sold without sub;
ttitute, nays the cqhlegarm, which Is
supposed to mean that Il win not be
necessary 20 buy an equal weight ef
some ether cereal when buying rye
flour, but u = not q permissible sub.
stitute for wheat flour
The reason for shutting down on the
use OF rye Is given in the message,
which says that the Allies will now
take all We can ship Of this grain Rye
bread, sometimes in the lighter forms
and a0metimes 10 the black bread nsed
by the peasants, has been staple food
IN some Of the agricultural districts of
Europe for centuriessand itA use win
be aecepfablo'in flkee Of part Of the
white Mead ration IN some localities.
Bakers may contInne the use Of rye
flour until March under restrictions
fully explained In the new baking
rules, say the administration cable,
gram, which nIso says that the baking
rules cannot be forwaTded yet ne the
baking division of the administration IL
istill working on therul involving the
use of milk in bread and bakery prod.
ucts.
Z Complete fples ana regulations Of the
administration AZ the present time win
be mailed in pamphlet form at once,
the message says. They should reach
here IN about two weeks (.
several Of the larger local baking
firms have been including rye bread in
the war breads which are recommended
for use on wheptitss days, but this will
be stopped AZ soon as the new rules are
put into effect. Rye bread can be made
with half rye and half wheat flour,
thus erecting practically the largest
percentage Of saving Of wheat Of any
of the mixed breads.
Banana bread, sweet potato bread, or
corn bread may in the end become the
staff Of life in Hawaii, ms all three Of
these are home grown products the use
of which win harf;E be restricted by
the food administration under any cir
cumstances. A larger consumption than
at present OF all three Is considered as
highly desirable BY the local food au-
thorities.F =. ~
What the restrictions on the use Of
rye flour viii be cdnnot be known mn.
til further adyices are received by the
food administration, but It Is probable
that they will largely curtail the max
snarr AZ rrn hroa6 0r fha nae NJ a nm
wheatless days rs atsubstitute for the
victory loaf. lps n lsi A V,
= There u not q large amount Of rye
flour consumed in the Territory in pro-
portion to the consumption of wheat,
said G. s. Mckenzie yesterday, and
the Imposition Of restrictions ON the
use Of rye win not be seriously felt.
The bakers will await definite instruc-
tons before making,any changes in the
rye loaf as made Al present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
AUSTRALIANS TO RAISE 4
MEMORIAL TO WELDING

NEW YORK, January 2s Assoeia1
ted Press) The wilding Memorial
Fund being raised by Australasia ten
mis- players to purchase q perpetual
trophy TO commemorate the memory Of
Anthony +. Wilding has passed the
$500 mark and gives promise of dou-
bling these figures. The New Zealand
Lawn Tennis Association has been pre-
scented with the racket that WjldinS
used in the Davis Cup matches Of 1908,
The racket was first offered as trophy
in n wartime tournament and the uiti-
mate winner decided II to the associa-
tion as perpetual property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
SEVENTEEN TO COACH
COL LEGE BALL TEAM

One Of the youngest baseball coaches
-iu the country is Dawson J. HORNE, d
Marylander. who is holding down the
fob ri Shenandoah Collegiate Institute,
Dayton, Virginia, HORNE claims to be
Just seventeen years old and has re-
fused offers from several league teams.
Last season the young coach was
Hanied as captain of the all.star team
made up from the high schools Oh
Frederick county. He twirled fifty,
four innings for Middletowu High last
spring and famed ninety men and
yielded thirty-two hits. 4 s.,a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
AlLo SoDALITY TEAM,
WINS GAME FROM STARS

The Sodality Boys Team Of 81
Mays School, Hilo, defeated the start
a week ago last Sunday on the school
diamond by the score Of eight 70 seven
runs. The Stars were leading by q
score, Of six to one at the close Of the
eighth, but the Sodality nine piled on
six runs in the first half of the ninth,
getting one-run lead. The Stars
scored one Ia their half and the result
was a tie, The extra inning gave the
Sodality team the winning run, the
Stars being blanked in their turn al
hat. III ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
smith REELECTED
HEAD0F QUEENS
Superintendent Roehl IN Repori
Says Larger Hospital AN
II Is Needed

George w, Smith was elected presii
dent Of the Queen q Hospital Corpori
alton yesterday succeeding himself, A,
@. M. Robertson being elected vice.
+, president, ii place of A. j., Campbell,
who became "a trustee without ofieeI
Bruce Cartwright, Jrs and George O.
| Potter were reeieeted secretary and
treasurer fespeetiyely, succeeding them
selves. Edgar Heuriqnes and George
Il Brown were also elected to the board
| of trusteee t,f u 4, n 5 ~
The meeting was brief, for the an,
nnal reports had all been printed ID
pamphlet form, and the pamphlet wa4
died. I. ~ ,,Al ta, :. " VIZ /
Mention was made Of the coming Of
the new superintendent, Moses T. CleggI
formerly associated with the United
States Marine Hospital Service. He
win arrive in February and succeed
Werner Roehl as head Of the adminiss
l.trative stat Of the hospital. IA, 4
In his report, Secretary Cartwright,
with reference TO the change in the ad.
ministratiye staf and the Resignation
Of Warner Roehl and the criticisms di!
rected against the hospital because Of
pro Gerinanism, said; as.....5e,
Criticisms Of Hospital III Eii
~ During the rear your trustees have
had many trying situations arise due
TO the comments Of the press and
Others in regard to the employment Of
peoDle Of German parentage at the hos
lpitaL They have always acted with
great care In handling situations, their
| aim being always to act for the best
interests Of the hospital.'' ..sa,.s' :.
With. reference TO the attitude Of
lHawaiisns toward the instifution, See
Iretary Cartwright said: 4 ;3,.,s
HMr, Edgar Henriques, one Of your
trustees, reported that he had inter
viewed many Hawaiiaps who had been
patients at the hospital during the
year, and that they, without exeep-
ton had expressed themselves as being
much pleased with the. treatment they
had received at the hospital. This sen.
time6t has also been expressed BY
many other patients. "srr W rsB si'
Superintendent Roehl's report et,
presses his thanks to the trustees and
his STAFF, and then. enters into the sta.
5 tistieal features, saying the institution
IL oyeTcYowded, and il often called up.
?, on to care for old people, although
they should be placed In an old people =
home : Last year the hospital treated
34l more patients than ever before iu
q wear. II u highly necessary that ad-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

eases where dealers failed in these, no
spects, he also declared to be legal.
| 81 don y think there is any neees-
: sity Of SO many dealers" he objected.
THE gogerhmeHtf ~ Washington has
Greatly reduced the number Of men TO
be served, and think the number Of
saloons should be reduced according
g" Ia <. , E
To the contention Of a member of
the board that excessive zeal on the
part Of the board in applying the laws
win be replied 10 by. q general ripping
up Of the liquor law in the next 1eRis,
latnre, Judge Ashford announced his
conviction that public sentiment win
enforce the enactment Of prohibition
ny the time the next legislature sits
md that Washington will by that time
have removed any bars that may have
existed 20 the passage of such law
In this Territory. ~. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
BANK TELLER rs HELD /
STRICTLY NORTHUMBERLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, January 3d. CAS-.
sociated Press George Boden, arrest
ed at Berkeley yesterday by federal
agents. acting on q presidential war,
rant IL held "ineommunicado. /" No
one except the government officials are
allowed 20 communicates with him in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
WELD D|G stick
ASHFORD ADVISES
THEuQUOR BOARD
JUDGE Su01e3I5 hemedIes 70
Cure Bookkeeping and Abate
Evils 81 Booze y CITY
TAKE BIT IN YOUR
TEETH, ne URGES
Earlier Closing Hours Should Be
set and Dealers Privileges
Ought TO Be curtalIed

+. ttrha Goa, p,y a,tel ~ ,was Az
- ~ -. ~ :, Z,
ihetpesof discourse which spdge Gar
ence W. Ashford delivered to the Board
az riuhor I3ieense Commissioners vha.
...a.. ae,.,..o. I, ~. ..h,.., a.
es w ess 80
4onIs TOT tine vac ~ hquef N nol lsr
lulu, bootleggihg, blind-pigging and
Waf conservation
Judge Ashford s opinion was that
The board, although having limited
loWers for the enforcement Of string
ent regulations which he declared are
prgapfN heedels may abate the liquor
evil BY means.Ot q threat to deny liq-
nor licenses ID the future to those who
DO not accede 70 its demands, some Of
BE 1ugReAiion8 Tor remedying eondi.
fiop4 we're - lfollows:
1nGfeetons For saloons
circular uitimatum 70 liquor deal
prg. - 4
ntepfathef discipline through the use
o. suspension and rev location. /.
Closing hours set no later than =
p. m oh Saturday and p. m. on other
days 4,
forbiddinG the sale OF bulk liquors
On the ground that they are Of poor
grade and easily doctored.
hemoyni o. temptation Tor tue sol
diere who are given a thirst ~ ehe
tight q civilians imbiDing to their
hearts content.
4. The abolition OF /" Dago Red
Nrrf1I'ncnf ~ permisslonf TOT buying
liquor 70 % Aktn away from the prem.
tt4. 80 u ~
iru9f Ashford - remedy Tor Dilnn-
plugging and boot leggings suggested 70
me board, was thar femedyirg this
should ne marie Incumbent on the
ncense1 liquor dealers themselves on
pain q having The clpsing-lld clamped
tighter ana tiepter untt results were
Forthcoming. His attitude was that the
licensed dealers, Is seriously threatened
~ the board, would N sell defense
move 70 stop abuses Of which they are
11IIy cognlfant II mot secretiy IN CON
t|cI. = :. 9 n ], =. 4, ~
1l1..arn keo1ilp ~
tog We GOT 20 take the pat IN your
teeth, 2, he declares IN the course oi
his tervid Hrfni1n''lpt ioi the liquor
nrefesfs.f llrp nope u I'M
proyemsnt galsss y9 , Proeeed wis a..s.
You mostjffmcRhef thPt these are war
times 9pa thai desperate diseases re-
qn,rc qespe.aie fei1faies
Jruee Asntore .Htne =, plea lot Ihe
interests Of he eiyiliAn population a.
wen a. the sginefs. ~ y,
Ne are ~. qo'a'ers, IN 10y, ~
declared. ~ lIaplt ~ Atrth s.1 possI
eeprt stncss q NJ tiInes. Mc mus'
conserve proqueefsN and move elh
the euciency ttQNf Wprkefs.- Inc III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR factors, SHIPPING And
COMMISSION MERCHANTS q =
INSURANCE. A0HNxh 4.
Eva Plantation Company ost.
Wailnku Aerieultnral Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
ff ssisr Il --- n.y.
Fulton Iron Works, Of ST. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green q Fuel Economizer Con1any
Y Chas. O. Moore : Co., uueihsars
mArsoN NAVIGATION CoAPANf
FOyo kIsEN xAIazA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
OAKLAND


kpr. ls. II. ls. 10. 20, p
q. M y. m.
JULY ., 10. IL, -. Is, II
a. m, p. m.
Oct I, 2, 3, 4. s, 9, a. m.
I'hp. IN gtN -
;-----tSr7--r-T--Sl----t--
Abr. >. 10, al. y. ~. y
q. no, .. N.
Aug, g. I. 8, o. 10. ~. .
Oct. Is, 10, IL Is, ID. 20
a. M. p, m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

AZ Los ANotLEs

-
May %. 70. so. .. IA, ,. m.
81. June 1, 2. q. m. p. N
July %. -. rs. 90. n. Is
q. NJ. p. m.
Aug. ~. 20, 20. 30. 81
Sept. /, .. m, p. m, 2
No., .. p.
APR !, s. 8 D. I. q. m.
D. N.
June IS. 20. ~, IS. 70. 80
o. m, =. NJ.
Sept. II, IS. 10. 20, Il. 20
a. M. D. m.
Apr. 80. May /. .. 3. A. s
n. M ,. N, ttgs
June rs. 10. 20, 81, 20, %
q. m, p. m. n
Oct, 70. 20, -, 25,i 20. ~,
= ,! N, p. m, {,4...B
May II. az. %. "a. IS. 20
n4p. y. m.
|JhlyS. 10. II. II. hG II
a. M, p, mi
Oct. 10. 10. II. l9 10. 20
a. m, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

May "a. is. IS. II. Is, 10
.. M p. m. ,..ui5
Aug. Is, .. m, p m, "
70, 16, II. rs, q. m, ,. IN
Oct. s. Q. 10. H., ~, 10
Q. M p. m. ; ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

APR. .. 10, II. is, 10. ~
q. m. p. NJ.
July .. ., 4. .. m, D. m,
5. 9, 2, a. my p. m.
Sept. ., 4, g. g. It's. .. m
?. %. :. .. NJ. p. N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
[H6TUp

"a.. II
Apr 20, "a. rs. &c. q, 2S
o. m p. m.
July 80, 81. Aug. I, .. 3
:. q. m, p. m
Sept, q. rs. 70, 27. 20. 20
., m, .. m,
May IS. 20. 80. a. m. ,. m.
81, June 1, 2, a. m. p. m
July 20. "a. Is. 70. ~. 20,
a. M p. m.
Oct. 90 "a, ~. s5i %. Se1
q. m, .. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

Arr 90. May d 3, . 4. 8
July .. 10, IN ~, Is. ~.
AUG, ~, rs. 70. 80, 81
Sept J. . a. M p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

Apr. 10. II. IS. 10. 90 81
Iuns II, n. u. IA, 10. 70
Aug. 20, 81. q. Gs. "a, IS
2 sG~4i I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

June 4. s. 9. y 8, .. a. m,
p. m. 4 ~
July 10. ~. IS. 10. 20. 81
.. m, y. m. h..
Sept 10. II. ~, Is, ~. Is
o. m, p. N. .+l,.
May 81. 20. 20. "a. 20, 20,
a. M D. m, Ifl r
June rs. 30. 81. 20, 30. 30,
q. m, y, m,
Sept, ~. IL, 10. 20. p, %.
., M, .. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
SPORT
49,. b - =. n. 4

May 2s, %. 30. a. M D
M ~. June !, 2.
July %. "a. a. m. p. m.
Is. 20, ~, rs:
Sept "a rs. 20. q, 2s, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

Al ~. Y ( afgi4r
June 4. 5. g. rs, .,
July 10! n, IS, 10, 20, 81.
October I. ., Q. 4 g. 2,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
BUSINESS oARDs.

HoNoLuLu IRON WORKS co.--MA-
ehinery Of every description made 70
order. ~, "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
NEWS

4 d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

SOMETIMES in our helpless way
WHEN We look around and note the
cheapness
WITH which human life rs held
WE are almost pessirnisttc enough to
declare that the dead
AREN'T missing very much.
AND when you
COME to figure it all out
FAITH is thse ability 20 get stung
TWICE in the same place.
SPEAKING about worms
THE wise worm doesn't crawl out
UNTIL after the carly bird
HAS had his breakfast.
GERMAN newspaper says the Ger
man sword has taught
GERAfANY's enemies modesty
GERMANY wouldn't recognize mod
esty
IF It was labelled in stud horse type
AND came up and hit it on the bean
with a club.
CHAMP CLARK hacked up
AFTER consulting his wife
WHICH by the way. whether We are
ready TO
ADMIT it or not Is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
FILL THE NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Iowa school provide for evening schools for
period Of not less than three months of school
and no less than hours least twice week.
Il is necessary My for group of people
Is years of request night school nsructice
in the English language and fundamentals Of American
government in order to receive such training
The state superintendent is urging the schools
TO make effort to interest local residents and
voters this opportunity communities.
Many foreign born residents have already sought
instruction. There many others. however. who
through Indifference ignorance. have tried to
replace their native tongue with the English language
The schools there The laws make them avail
able Publicity what wanted Fhe problem Is about
the everywhere An important phase of all Amer
thusiasm OF the people for whom it is We do not
wish Amercanization down their hroats. We dc
want TO show them its value and open the way for
them to become wholly American speech and custom
as well IS in love OF freedom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
WHY THE SAVINGS PLEDGE?

During the present intensive War Savings campaign
asked BY the President and by Secretary McAdoo
TO pledge ourselves to and with savings TO buy
definite times a specific amount of War Savings
Stamps. Why should be called upon do this and
why should do it?
We are called upon to do # because as President
Wilson says this is war Of nations not of armies and
everyone in the land must do his share So far more
than 100000 men have gone into the Army and navy
and 100000 more are to join before August L. These
100000 give themselves their donation
The remaining 97ooooo0 people left at home must
give something else as their share
Their savings pledge gives the stay-athomes an op-
portuny for service We asked pledge ourselves
to save and economize to labor only
necessity demands and invest our savings War
Savings Stamps.
The Government asks do this because the
OF labor and materials the country limited
there is not enough of either to permit it in
the free way did in peace times ard the
same time to leave enough markets for use
OF the Government is purely question Of supply
and demand. the supply the Government does
not have for needs. the smaller amount
the Government has for the longer will the last.
That the primary for the savings campaign.
But there IS another side to question The gov
erument asks pledge ourselves to and help
win the war 1t does ask give it anything ex.
cept our cooperation for help receive
a Government security which pays a good rate Of
interest.
If we do as the Government asks and should.
this then VIII be the result: o. We shall buy only
those things necessary maintain the best of
health and spirits; (2) by refraining from buying
necessary things we the markets Gov
eminent use a greater supply of labor and material
with which to quicker victory CD by frter
ing our money away things make eff
cheney We shall keep ourselves better health and
crease our powers Of production: ~ by investing our
savings in War Savings Stamps shall putting aside
for those DAYS which inevitably come, if live long
enough the means to greater happiness
When So much can be accomplished by Joining in
This War Savings campaign. why should il?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
- - - - - - -
THE CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK.

Whoever IS to blame for the shocking wreck near
Cary in which perhaps eightyour persons killed.
be doubt that the toll Of death greatly
increased by wooden In which the circus per
formers we're carried Had the cars been ordinary
Pulmans other types made of steel they would not
collapsed and there would have been fire. the
Indianapolis News thinks. heavy engine and steel
Pumans of the second train smashed the wooden
cars and crushed them like match boxes
The engineer on the Pullman @deadhead' SAYS: u
bad slowed as much / could. but did jump.
because thought could lightly Instead my engine
crashed through three cars" It does great
for heavy steel body crush comparatively
light wooden BODY. Wood material for the building
of passenger carrying railroad a relic
ages of ra1lroading Experience has shown that they
viii telescope in wreck especially in collision with
train In which steel equipment Is used that they viii
catch fire The greatest number Of deaths in the Gary
wreck caused by the collision but by the fire
following.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

AS soffuees in rhe vicinity 81 the
entr-lorfes
NOW that the War rbrfft Savings
etsr,r Carnnaipn IS an
WE ors tbt,lir, ~ ,et+;nr tho r,,+ter
and the footman go
But We are going TO try keeping the
roneor
TT Ioo,-s bo,,a,,.- os - tbe
or,+ ,fter b.r.etf
-rE4r, r-.rb,,..-;,,, =, ,r,,s., cow, re
were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
SOCIALISM AT WORK.

At this writing the British stands with its back
to the wall in Northern France. II Is outnumbered
many fold Reinforcements alone it from
destruction and all that implies for the Allied
Two for this state Of affairs exists The first
is the triumph of socialism under the of the Boil
shevik organization Russia and the consequent
morazaton of the Russian army. releasing hundreds
OF thousands of Germans fight in the The
second is the unpreparedness of America, which
have in France at this time million to turn
the tide of battle The Socialists of America oppos-
ING now and have always opposed preparedness for
and they in large responsible for America
helpessness In America in Russia socialism is
clearly OF German origin assisting German arms
by pachsts activities The only nation in the whole
world that receives loyal devotion from the socialists
is Germany the autocratlc all governments and
the only nation that is going good licking
this Is is Germany. There are a number Of
socialists Whereabouts who yapping about the
in way that Is going land before long in a
Federal prison. The U. S. will socialism
any other bolshevistic rot