davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Concert pro1am- Engineer Band. Wash
ingtOu Barracks to-day at 20 p. m. Frs
Lieut.. FRANK J WEBER. ICadCr.
My Country 'Tis of Thee.
March. Entry Of the Gladist1Ts' ...L. Puck
Overture, The King Of Yyetct Adam
Selection, Jack OLantsrn'' .CaryIl
Hawaiian Melodies. Lake
q Fox Trot, Smile ............... Roberts
b SolEeig's Song from Second Peer
Gynt SuIte.....-.............. .Grter
Waltz. Jolly Fellows trcquestsdl
s-.-.-----.--. --= ' DllsLe-lL
One-Stsp. 'Whcn We Went 10 sunday
School. Alstyn
Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
What can you offer to tenantl Read
ers Of classified ads expect to find desirable
offerings-and they usually do.
FOR SALE.

20 ACRES OF TIMBER ON JAMES RIVER
near Hampton Roads. Va. consisting q pine
for piiing. lumber. cord and pulp wood. Ad-
dress w. L. WILKINSON. Holdcsoft. Va. X.
f. D., No. I. seleet
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
PETS FOR SALE.

GOLDFISH. PARROTS. DOGS. SINGING
canaries. canned goats milk, and taxidermy in
all branches. SCHMID's PET EMPORIUM.
TIE 18th ST. NV. sel2lmo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen $50 TO 800 PER
month selling paints and auto lubricants 10
farmers. THE AMERICAN OIL & PAINT
Co 81 Euclid ave Cleveland, Ohio. sel5-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

Wanted able-boded men for the District of Columbia
Fire Dept. Immediate appointment upon qualifying
Between the ages of 2 and 81 years. Advantages
of employment: Essential work. permanent en-
ployment free medical attention. free street car rides
if in uniform. 2-shift system. full pay when sick,
twenty days annual leave with pay, pension system
Fnemen when disabled receive pension hremen kill
ed or dies in service, his widow, child or children
receive pension. For further information apply
Municipal Bldg, Wash. D. C.. Room 5. sr4-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MoNEY 10 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real state ct lowest current ntes; ,sCec1l
privileges with respect TO 1f~- paynspts.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc. y7 18th T. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Careful Investments

VI money in First Deeds cf Trust First Mort.
sages) on Washington, d. G., Real Estate al,
ways Ere the fun interest promised and the
return OF al the principle due, regardless Of
the varying incomes and vafues Of other xcvri-
nea We have been successfully ensssed in
making these Investments for our clients for
more than quarter Of century. Invest
ments. $50. 500 to $1,000 st per cent now
ready for delivery. Larss investments made.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
PERSONALS.

WoRKiNGMEN-JoNEs He PAYS THE
freight "and you are most sure to be elected
See how you help pay big rents, and for fancy
fixtures, nothing like IL here and It surely low
ers prices. See the spring suit. slightly used.
We sell at IS up. Some swell tailor made it.
JUSTH's OLD STAND, el9 ID. sels-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
WANTED TO BUT.

WILL CALL IN Ny UNLEITERED AUTO
mpbi;e, city or Suburban, and pay you hiebeR
prices sos lAdies'. septisment. chd,dssns a.
carded clothing Of All descriptioaA- Addras
postal o. phoue. uin call e RICE LII ith
II. nv. n ffa
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
LOST.

L0sT-BRowN LEATHER PURSE CON.
tanning SIS in bills and over 81 IN change and
a key; notify Mrs. w. H. CUMMINGS. 1906
3rd st. ne snitable reward for return. selSA
LosT-IN KEITH'S THEkTER SATURDAY
afternoon. large envelope with q roll Of
paper inside; rslueless to all but owner; re-
ward Phones North 1851. sells 1t
L0sT-ClMEo PIN SURROUNDED BY
pearls in down town section reward II rs-
turned to Mrs. sTREETER. 1870 L st. NV. or
call Franklin 255s. sell-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Georgetown University
The Law School.
Session Of 1s1s-1s19 begins October
i. 1918. at $3.50 p. m.

Secretary's office open daily from
. a. m. to $50 p. m. for registration
and consultation.
HUGH ]. FEGAN, NJ. A., LII. B.,
Phi. D., Secretary.
Georgetown Law School Building,
sos e st. N. w. Telephone NJ. 1898
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
IF YOU EAT MORE THAN 8
POUNDS OF WHEAT PER
MONTH, SOMEBODY DEPRIVED

"If you eat more than 6 pounds Of
wheat products month"; says Tim
othy A. Riordar, federal food admin
istrator for Arizona, you are depriv-
ing others of their lawful share
Wheat saving is a military neces-
sity-it Is more than that It is &
matter Of life or death for some one;
It may be matter OF victory Or de-
feat"
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
6 l. RUCKtR. Editor

subscription Two Dollars per Year
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24

A design for the United States war
industries badge, to be worn by de-
serving civilian war workers. has been
approved by Secretary of Labor Will
son. and will be ready for distribution
September 7.
The badge Will be disk-shaped.
slightly larger than quarter, and
will be attached to a red, white and
blue enamel bar one and three-quar-
ters inches long. Four consecutive
months of uninterrupted service In war
production will entitle the worker to
the first badge, which will be of
bronze.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

defray the cost of treatment. Mr..
Brunette is . poor man and cannot
pay the specialists treatment and
will have to take the child home
and which will probably result in
the child losing her sight. : AS
stated above, if the facts are true
no time should be lost TO bring the
culprits, whoever they may be, to
trial and justice snd if found guilty
to deal out the severest penalty
provided by law and which should
include a prison term at hard
labor. Such deservedly drastic
legal remedy might have a ten
dency to inculcate some little eff
cheney, II channels heretofore bar
rem Of qualified competency.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

horses and automobile, chauffer
and hostler and many other access
sorry which 60 to make up the
perquisite of the pedantic nabob.
In conclusion l wish to respect
fully add, as q member of the
Minnesota Chippewas, a lifelong
resident of White Earth; thorough
ly conversant with the people and
reservation conditions generally,
that l know the greater majority
of the said Minnesota Chippewas
cherish the most unbounded conf
dence in the worth and merits of
the General Council and of the
great and good work accomplished
by the members of its several
committees, especially the Legisla-
tive Committee aud that any de-
rogatory statement, having issue
from any source whatever, having
a tendency to reflect discredit or
dispalage the commendable utility
of the said Legislative Committee
or the integrity of the members
thereof are untrue, ungenerous and
very unoecoming gentlemanly
decorum and sadly betrsys the
decadent assumptions OF degener.
ate judgment.
(Signed) E. j. WARREN.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
THE T0MAAAWk.
GUS U. BEAuLlEu, Founder.
Edited BY the 1oMAnAwk PUB. co,
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.
Entered at the Postofice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

The Government buildings, built
with Indian money, have their
roofs painted red. A similar color
decks some of the clothes lines in
the vicinity of agency employees
cottages on occasions during week
days, it's not red paint however
but red wooden blankets bought
and paid for with Indian money
and bearing the significant initials
on their center U. S. l. D. And
it is questionable whether these
goods were properly condemned
or rather con6scated.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

*, On or about December 18th,
1917, the village water system
stand pipe was frozen and, as a
matter of conrse, the pipes were
busted. Previous to this time tue
tank, which leaked very badly,
was being employed to supply the
village with water. After the
stand pipe was put out of commits
sion by the action OF neglect and
frost this portion of the system
was discontinued and the school
well, which connects the village
system, has supplied the village
with water, that is at such times
as that system was not out of or
der and which has been very fire.
quent. Nearly six months have
elapsed since the village water
system was broken down, Yet no
efforts looking to repairing the
same have been made by the au-
thority under whose auspices this
system is managed. The tank
has remained idle all of the time
has undoubtedly shrunk and
shrive;ed SO that it is now about
as useful to hold water as would
an ordinary clothes basket. What
incompetent element is to blame
c.or this criminal negligence9 as
suredly not an. 'injun.''
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

pewas in Congress, that it may be
booked as an assured fact that the
days of ''prodigal and unstinted
appropriations from the Chippe-
wa tribal funds are rapidly d raw
ing to a close, if not already ter
minated. And it is not improbable
that the capitalization and distri-
button of the said tribal funds will
mark a much desired event in the
nearfuture. >."
For the purpose of refreshing
"honest (O' John H. Hinton's
cratic prediction l would res
pectfully call his attention to the
very significant event which trans
pired at the school assembly hall,
Thursday, May 18th, at the time
the meeting was held for the an
nual election of officers for the 18th
of June celebration, viz. at the
very manifest expression of the
peoples appreciation of the state
ment made by Mr.. F. D. Beaulieu
and, on the other hand, of the con-
tempt and disgust displayed by
the large assembly when 1hey arose
in u body as one man, and abrupt
ly left the hall, and this when one
of his favorite henchmen, George
Walters, attempted to address the
assembly.
The most contemplate feature
of this piteous, official bIather
against the members of the Legis.
lative Committee before mentioned
remains IL. the significant fact that
the very persons who are made the
target of honest (?) John II. Hin
tons calumnious letter are, in =
verbal sense, his benefactors, as
they, in common with their kind
reds, the Chippewas of White
Earth, contribute the amount which,
not only pays his salary but like
wise furnishes him with modern
palatial quarters to live in; driving
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

A most deplorable case of GRIM
inal negligence on the part of the
school and hospital employees has
Recently come to light and if re-
ports are true the culprits. Who
ever they may be, should be mace
to feel the severest penalty of the
law. 1t appears that Joe Brunette,
4 member of this reservation. re-
aiding at Galloway, who has child
rem attending the boarding school.
learned that his little girl had be-
come afflicted with . severe eye
trouble; that the trouble was not
properly attended to and that her
case WAS sadly neglected.; finally
complications set ia and the girl
was removed to the agency hospi-
tai and, We are informed, that the
agency physician in charge was
disinclined to treat the patient and
she vs. practically left in the
hands Of the attending nurses for
for care and treatment, this treat
ment seemed to do no good and
blood poison soon developed md
,,a are further informed that al
the solicitation of Mr.. John Il.
Hinton. supt., aid Mr.. Baumgar.
ten, tie principal of the school
Mr.. Brunette came to White
Earth; that Mr.. BrunettS WIS ~.
sured BY Mr.. Hinton that he, Mr..
Brunette would be allowed the use
Of lie ehild's money, now 10 the
custody Of the agency Office, with
which to pay re doctors bills. Il
now develbpes that NF, Hinton
refuses positively to permit ths
ckdd's money to be employed t.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
0mcious B|sther'
White Earth, Mimi.
May 25th, 1918.

Lear 1OMAdAWh:-
l. have recently learned, and
without occasioning me much sur
prise, that honest (?) John H. Hin
ton, Supt., has again manifested
bis contemplate duplicity by in
duleing in his infamous methods
of seeking to make capital among
the so-called full-blood or WARE
houss" Indian element, of the res
ervation, and he has but very few
friends among these, by writing
disparaging letter to members of
the Minnesota congressional dele
CATION, in enaeavors to undervalue
the importance of be General
Council of Minnesota Indians and
especially directed against the
President aud Legislative Com
mittee of the said Council, stating,
among other untruths that he
: personally knows that John Carl,
Frank D.. Beaulieu, B. L. Fair
banks, Henry Warren and John
G. Morrison, Jr. president of the
Council, do not represent the full
blood Indians, and, certainly do
not represent the great majority
of the mixed-bloods," and that
the General Council is of no
benefit to the Indians
To persons conversant with the
general condition of reservation
affairs; and of the democratic in
clination of the $4,000 or more of
the Minnesota Cbippewas, exclud-
ing perhaps small proportion of
the Warehouse element, the
larger majority being progressive
and intelligent, the above asser-
ton will be branded as per6dious
misrepresentation and = base at
tempt to demora;ize the worth and
merits of the General Council and
to depreciate the importance and
honesty of the members of the
Legislative Committee generally.
That such are contemplate as
sumptions and becoming only
Interior motives goes without say
ing. MIR. John G.. Morrison is
now serving bis third term IS
President of toe General Council,
and the very potent fact that he
was unanimously elected to serve
his third and present term. is alone
positive evidence of the worth and
merit of this estimable man. like
wise a splendid token of the Min
,,esota Chippewas' unbounded con
dence in his honesty and integrity,
Mr.. Morrison is also q member of
the Chippewa Trading Company,
general merchants, Red Lake,
Mimi, and which company enjoys
the confidence and unlimited credit
among the leading business houses
Of the stata. Morally rs MUCH
can be said of the other gentlemen
which Mr.. Hinton mentions in his
said letter, and whose eetimable
worth and merits, as members of
the Legislative Committee, he
ysisly seeks to decry. Mr.. B. L.
Fairbanks is President Of tbs B:
L. Fairbanks Co., merchant trad
ers in the village of White Earth;
Mr.. Fairbanks has been q lifelong
member of the reservation and is
we'll ard favorabiy known, COM
mefciaally AID otherwise. through
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff of
Becker county and respectfully solicit
your support at the coming election.
JOHN HURLEY. "
Detroit, Mimi, May Is, 1916. 3d.. "
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
Political Advertisement.

Inserted by N. p. Hanson in his own
behalf and paid for at our regular
rates.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ~ they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the car. There 10
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an inHamed condition Of the nu-
cous lining Of the Eustachiar Tube. When
this tube 10 inhamed you awe q rumbing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when It 10
entirely closed. Deafness 10 the result. and
unless the innamm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Caearrh.
which 10 nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous Surface0.
We will sive One Hundred Dollars for any
es ns o. Be- cured 5, Halrs cstarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7tc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Now is the time to pay that
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

:
and the United States Supreme
Court. His extensive and contin.
ually growing practice on the res
ervation bears witness of the high
regard and confidence which the
people cherish for him. And as
for Mr.. Henry Warren it may be
succinctly stated that he was, for
many years, employed in the In
dian school service and established
a commendable record a. an effici.
ent aud qualified Indian educator.
All of these estimable gentlemen
are we'll and favorably. known
among the Minnesota Chippewas
and enjoy the unstinted respect
and confidence of their people.
Notwithstanding honest (O John H.
Hinton's assertions to the contrary.
Mention may be made of some
of the splendid work which WAS
accomplished by the members of
the Legislative Committee, through
the man,ficent assistance of mem
bers of the Minnesota delegation,
during the past winter, especially
during the discussion of the Indian
appropriation bill, may not come
amiss here. Through their efforts
the item of $1S5,000, imposed by
the Indian bureau, and which il
mainly employed to pay the sal
aries of a hord Of employees of the
service on the several Minnesota
reservations, was eliminated en-
tirely BY the House. And q be same
fate would have been meted the
measure in the Senate but for the
earnest pleadings Of the bureau
officials; they (the oficials), made =
solemn promise to members of the
Minnesota delegation as also to-
members of the Legislative Com
mittee to effect that if the appro-
priation was permitted to pass, a
Thorough Investigation, fair and
impartial, would be made of the
Minnesota Indian reservation
affairs, "etc. And upon this solemn
pledge, given by the officials of
the Indian bureau, the item was
permitted to pass with . reduction
of $4,000 from the original 4
mount demanded. Al far As the
"promised investigation" is con-
cerned it may be properly said that
judging from recent Developments
on that issue which have taken
place here, the sacredness and
solemnity of the said promise"
have not only been notoricusly
ravished but have been accorded
the sterile consideration generally
meted mere scrap of paper
Another victory was achieved by
the Legislative Committee in sue
ceeding to have provision added
to the Indian bill and which pro-
vides that pending cases, Chippe.
was vs.. the U. S which are now
on calander, will be advanced for
early hearing" Some of these
cases have been pending for sew
eral years aud though the Indians
AaYe repeatedly requested their
advancement to the proper courts
the Indian bureau, under one pre-
text or another, has IS insistently
delayed action. Furthermore, the
Legislative Committees protesta-
ton against the prodigsl demands
of the bureau for extortiouate aR.
preparations from the Chippews
tribal funds, has so signally i'm
pressed the members of the Min
nesota Congressional delegation
aud other good friends of the pLin..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FUR NEFNESCN I AIIV Il
TO the Voters of Becker County:
l hereby announce myself as Can
didate for the legislature from Bee
ker county, the Sixty-third District,
and respectfully solicit your support
during the campaign and your vote
at the November election.
Yours truly,
IN. p. HANSON.
Westbury, Mimi, May -, 1918.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
The Presidents War Cry.

Force" saws the President, "force to the ut
most; force without stint or limit; the righteous
and triumphant force which shall make right the
law of the world and cast every selfish dominion
down in the dust"
These words set forth the realization that were
in the war for all we've got with all we've got
To be sure, the President stated that he is ready
to discuss just and honest peace, bat none OF the
other fighting nations is and, beside; the President
is evidently convinced that the samples OF peace
given by Germany to Russia. Rumania and Ukrania
prove that the German government is incapable OF
fair and honest peace
The President has in reality delivered war
cry for his country. The American people must
get out of their system any particle OF expectation
or desire OF peace, the peace that is to be
got by. fighting for it. To develop and apply our
utmost war force. without stint or limit, is our
exclusive duty and business.
Every business concern has got TO adjust itself
to the demands OF war business, Every individual,
every household has got to make contribution to
the national war force its immediate and CHIEF
concern.
The sooner these things done the sooner
will the nations be able to pound Germany into
peace and that's the labor that has got to be per-
formed There is no other way out OF it, and our
European allies, as we'll our own people, are
indebted 10 President Wilson for speech that
drives all peace hypocros into their holcs to stay
there until the hnsh while true patriots sacriiice
and fight ior freedoms sake.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
The Home.

What is your idea OF the ideal home:
Is il 4 mansion OF brici and stone
\ great house filled with servants, Oriental
rugs and blasc guests:
Is it an apartment where the janitor rcIsns and
the elevator sometimes runs:
Maybe its place like this:
~ cottage with front porch and a perambu-
Iator on the porch; d parlor with a phonograph in
the parlor: pantry shelves with preserves on the
pantry Shelves and Il potato patch IN tho back
yard"
That's the sort OF homes visitor al Dear
born, Mich, iourd homes scattered around the
home OF Henry Ford.
Somehow or other We just thought that Henry
would want TO live among people who had front
porclcs with pcrambuators, parors. monographs
pantry shelves loaded and potato patches growing.
But Dearborn need not get chcsty about its
collection of ideal homes There many right
here in Washington. and there are babies Tor the
rcrambula;ors TOO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Tonnage, What 1t Is.

\ great deal is being said and written abou
;orr.. &C. and comparatively few understand wha
." .ouurgC' means. Here is very lucid CNplana
ton from the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
Gross tonnage is based on tho cubic con
tents OF the hull. with certain arbitrary spaces
deducted and has little bearing on the cargo
carrying capacity OF the vessel
Net registered tonnage is gross tonnage
with certain allowances for crew space and
machinery space deducted. and has little bear
ing on the dcadwcght carrying capacity OF
the vessel.
Dcadwcight tonnage is what the vessel
.ctualiv can carry in tons OF heavy cargo
Plus stores and bunker coal.
Displacement is the total weight OF tho
vessel when full OF cargo-lhat is the weight
OF her hull plus her dcadwcight tonnage.
In round numbers, d ship OF 1000 tons
dcadw eight would stand about follows
Dcadwcight carrying capacity. 1000; gross
tonnage, 5000; net registered, 5000; displacc-
ucnt 1000.