davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
NOTHING WASTED BY CHINESE
Flowery Kingdoms Farmers Even Uti-
J iize the Prolific Weeds for Fer
tilixer and Fuel.

Nothing goes to waste on the CHI
nese farm-not even the weeds. Ac-
cording to the farmers ideas, there
are good weeds and bad weeds, states
a writer. The good weeds are put
into compost heaps and return fertili-
zation to the soil. The coarse weeds
with woody stems which will not cas-
lily rot are cut down and allowed to
dry until the son Of the family has
time to rake them up for use as winter
fuel.
Nowhere as In China do the dead
rob the living. Millions of graves are
scattered over the fields, their loca-
ton directed by the complicated rules
of feng shut. In some sections Of the
country more than one-sixth of the til
liable area Is covered with graves Of
estimable but now useless ancestors,
and sometimes when a young man
falls heir to farm he finds that II is
q farm full Of graves, and his biggest
crop Is q crop of duty to dead and
half-forgotten ancestors.
Chinese women didn't wait for the
outbreak of war to put on trousers
and volunteer for work In the fields.
They have been wearing trousers for
many centuries and for many more
they have been helping the beans and
potatoes to do their bit for their
country. The Chinese sages have had
great deal to say about the inferior
ity Of woman, but when It comes to
digging In the fields the Chinese wom-
an II equal to any man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
WHERE WILD FOWL BREEN
Yukon River and the Lakes Of Thatl
Hyperborean Region Favored Z
Spot of Many Birds. I

Until the acquisition of Alaska bpl
the United States 1t was wondef}
where certain wild fowl went wheni
they migrated from temperate climeSl
on the approach of summer as well asj
snowbirds and other small species OIL
the feathered tribe. 1t was after,
ward found, observes writer in thef
Kansas City Journal, that their hab-l
itat in summer was the waters OIL
Alaska--the Yukon river and the lukest
of that hyperborean region. /.
People wonder where the wild fowl
come from. They see the sandhiN
crane, the wild goose heron and othefl
fowl every spring and fall pursueI
their unwearled way, but like the wind,l
they do not know whence they confsl
or whittier they 60. !
Up on Golovlne bay, on the NORTH
side of Norton sound. Is the breedinEl
place of these fowls. All the birdSl
in creation, seemingly, go to that coun-l
try to breed. Geese, ducks, swansI
and thousands upon thousands Of sand
hill cranes are swarming there all thst
time. They lay their eggs In the blue-i
stem grass In the lowlands.
Myriads Of robins and swallows arel
there, rs well as millions of mngniD-t
cent grouse. wearing red combs nntli
feather moccasins. This grouse turnBS
as white as snow In winter. 4
You can kill dozens Of teal ducksI
or grouse as fat as butter balls In nj
few moments. The wild fowl andf
bears live on salmon berries andt
huckfeberries. with which the hills are6
literally covered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
SUMMER CAPITAL OF INDIA
simIa, the Most English City Fronnt
London to Melbourne, Increases in J
Population During Year. A

The British empire never gives thel
sun chance to set on 1t, but Of all ,thei
cities from London to Melbourne that
fly the Union jack, the most English
is Simla, summer capital Of India. II,
Is more English than anything In Eng-l
land, as though the English In Indlp|
were stirred to more aggressiveI
Anglicism by their distance FRONT
home.
Smla has been pictured to all thet
world in Kiping's "Plain Tales" states1
a writer, but 1t has changed goo6i
deal since the era set forth in thoSe1
sketches. The railroad from KalkRt
was completed years ago and the longI
Journey from the rail head to SINH
In the tonga, or native cart, which,
was one Of the unforgettable experf-i
cnces of the visitor In the early daySl
is hardly memory now. The sailingt
time from the Indian ports to Europfl
has been cut in half since KiplinSi
wrote and, altogether, Simla is muchi
more a part of the world. Yet H1
keeps its characteristic flavor in spite.
Of modern improvements.
1t is summer city. In winter therf1
are perhaps $4,000 people there, mostl
of them natives. In the hot weather:
the population goes up to 10000 ar!
more. Most of tho newcomers arhI
officers Of some Importance in the In,
dian world-men on leave from huD-|
dred scattered districts, men frora|
lonely frontier posts and fever smittep1
southern provinces, men who act as|
official advisers to the kings of semi
Independent native states, meetinEl
their own people In numbers for the|
first time In a twelvemonth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Total Vote.
CITIZENS UNION TICKET.

CITIZENS UNION TICKET.
Supervisor. John H. Hid. 248
Clerk, Edward Foucault.244
Treasurer, Robert Wilson. .2S5
Highway Commissioner, Leo Amasse.
2l0
Member Board of Review, Arvid
johnson. .230
Justice of Peace, D. ]. Lawler. 239
Overseer, Dist. 1, Jacob Saari.226
Overseer, Dist. 2. Ben Tangen. 228
Overseer, Dist. 3, Arcade Bohmier,
Sr.243
Overseer, Dist. 4, J. G. Erickson. 236
Overseer, Dist. s, Joseph Osterman.
229 y
Ove-se er, Dist. 6, John Engman. 228
Constable, Peter Mayo. 231
Constable, William Dean. 227
Constable, VIM. Waara. 230
Constable, J. N. Cote. .221
+ Poundmaster. VIM. Black. .238
FARMERS TICKET.
Supervisor, Fred w. Schwalm. 1876
Clerk, Robert Price. .189
Treasurer, Samuel Hill. 1913
Highway Commissioner, Chas. Wal
mer.227
Member Board Of Review, Edward
Pelto. 200
Justice of Peace, H. o. Tulikangas.
1872
Overseer, Dist. /, Oscar Kommula.
2ol
Overseer, Dist. 2, Chas. Cardinal. 19S
Overseer, Dist. 3, Samuel Rajala. LEG
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
spoiled 1t all By sending her post caros
as he would to his little sister.

spoiled 1t all By sending her post cards
as he would to his little sister.
Late that afternoon Madge got a
call In a feminine voice for the fore.
man Of the composing room. Probably
he was as tickle as the girl at CEN
tral, she thought. 1t would ease her
conscience a little II he was, 30 she
listened to find out.
'-This is Peg speaking, Dick. Thought
I'd let you know Flora has made a
date with one Of those fresh reporters
for tonight, at Wylly's. I think"
"Ill get him." Madge heard Dick
mutter as he put up the receiver.
Then she was In panic. She couldn't
let Teddy go to that place, perhaps to
be murdered.
Madge was at WHY'S first. She
took good care Of that at the expense
Of hasty preparation. She would
like to have "fussed" little more, but
she hoped Teddy would not notice that.
Perhaps he would be mean and treat
her like little girl, as he had done
before, she thought, but when she saw
the pleased look on his face when he
caught sight of her waiting for him,
she knew he wouldn't.
''Now, dear, since you told me how
I offended you and have accepted my
humblest apologies, and my promise
never to send another post card to
you as long as live, won't you tell
me what made YOU change your mind
and manner toward me" Teddy
asked.
Madge breathed sigh Of relief rs
she noted the departure Of the tall
girl in green who had been waiting i'm
patiently for more than half an hour.
"Just because was foolish, Teddy,
very foolish" she laughed.
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
KOTILA WINS
AT CONVICTION.

The complete Reform Party ticket,
headed by Richard C. Kotila, won ont
by a very neat majority. The vots
was as follows:
REFORM PARTY TICKET.
Supervisor. r. C. Kotila, Ill
Clerk, VIM. Seppala lot l
Treasurer, Jos. Miettunen. liz
Highway Commissioner, Herman
Heikkila 88
Overseer, Andrew Kauranen. Id
Member Board of Review, Julins
j Johnson. .108
Justice of Peace. Nels Neimi. 10
Constable, Arvid Salli.
Constable, Mike Visuri.
Constable Matt Kemmppainen.
Constable, Walfred Maxi.
Poundmaster, Isaac Waipionpaa.
CITIZENS PARTY TICKET.
Supervisor, K. J. Howes. Sc
Clerk, Alex Rhuomaki55
Treasurer, Midus Robert. 81
Highway Commissioner, John Santti-
76
Overseer, Matt Friberg.45
Member Board of Review, August
P. Maki.47
Justice of Peace, Thurston Foster. 36
Constable, Victor Hill.
Constable, Joseph Cheney.
Constable. William Kyrola.
Constable, Antoine Fortier.
Poundmaster, Andrew Seidberg.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
The WRONG SIDE
BY VINCENT q. PERRY.

Teddy Brent wasn't used to being
snubbed-before all the boys Of the
staff, too: that was the rub. In the
city his breezy. sunshiny air had won
him many friends and his ready wit
kept them around him In droves. There
wasn't girl In the Office who wouldn't
jump at the chance of going out to
lunch with him-that was before this
little girl from his home town came
to push in the plugs on the switch
board.
He recognized her the first day-lit-
tie Madgc Murray, whom he had
taught In the village school the first
year after he left the normal, the year
he found out he wasn't cut out for "a
teacher and left for the -city~fO> try
his hand in the newspaper game. She
had written him such nice school-girlie
letters, that first year in the city, and
when he went home for the first we'll
earned vacation he spent most of 1t
boating with her. Then after that he
forgot all about her. or thought he did
In the whirl Of growing popularity and
gay times In the city. She had written
him once or twice, but he didn't find
time to answer with more than a pic
ture post card now and then. To his
"See who's herei I'm awfully glad to
see you, Madgel" she puckered her
pretty lips into a stiff and formal,
"How-do-you-dO" and turned to her
switchboard.
She had improved, he noticed, as he
passed through the Office on the way
back from the lunch he hadn't touched
improved not in her attitude toward
him but in appearance.
Madge answered the buzz Of Teddy's
telephone. When he asked for an ex-
PLANTATION of her -coolness the only an
swer he got was: ."What number did
you wantr' He hung up his receiver
with disgust and didn't try again for
days.
The other men on the staff were not
30 coolly treated by the new girl on
the switchboard. Teddy noted with
alarm her preference for Billy Gibbs.
Billy and his wife we're not on speak
Ing terms and Billy was trying to get
q divorce.
Teddy resolved to talk to Madge, but
when she answered his telephone call,
she wouldn't listen to him. He wasn't
going to suffer the humiliation of per-
sonal interview. He tried to talk to
her over the phone time and again, SO
to get rid of him Madge switched him
on the central line. The girl ut CEN
tral heard 'all that was intended for
Madge and made an appointment with
Teddy. He thought It was Madge.
While Madge was trying to get CEN
trail Tor the manager, she heard over
the wire the telephone operator there
talking to one Of the other girls. "Yes,
] Just made date with one Of those
reporters at the Times. He was the
cutest thing" the girl was saying.
"Hello. Times, give me the foreman
Of the composing room," the operator
broke In on Madge. Realixing the mis-
take she had been the cause Of Madge
couldn't help listening to the next con-
wersation.
Hello. Dick. Flora speaking.
Dreadful headachei Tomorrow night
rgood-by."
Madge worried about It all after.
noon. She had been very foolish In
her treatment Of Teddy, she thought.
But she couldn't blame herself for
treating him 90 coolly. She had cared
20 much for him that summer and
thought he cared, too, but he had
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Herman.

Nilsen 80, Boivin 3.>
Connors 80, Belanger S.
Deschaine 80.
Denonme Is, Sands 20.
johnson 80, Crebassa 4.
Olsen 20, Foote 8.
Keranen "a, Stack 0.
Duggan 25, Koponen z.
Beauprey 20, Patrick 8.
Kskkinen 33. Myllama 2.
McGlue 20, Sterk 8.
Ruohomaki 80, Curtis 8.
Tollefson 20, LaChapelle 8.
Calhoun %, Salonen 4.
Westphal 20.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Notice.

1 take this means of thanking the
voters for Il cir support at the election
yesterday. assure you that will do
my full duty in the endeavor to give
you good business administration.
MICHAEL CoNNoRs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Keweenaw Bay.

Hild q, Schwalm 35.
Foucault 81, Price 33.
Wilson 20, Hill 35.
Amesse &c, Walmer 38.
Lawler 81, Tulikangas 81.
Johnson %, Pelto 35.
Saari 81, Komula 35.
Tangen &c, Cardinal 81.
Bohmier q, Rajala 36
Erickson q, Parkkila SO.
Osterman 25, N Mathes 38.
Engman q, Anderson SO.
Magnant 27. Silvola 36.
Dean 26, Mathes 81.
Waara q, Wantaja 36.
Cote %, Moilanen 40.
Black 81, Bond SO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Not Qualified to Speak.

'Dubwaite is quite indignant over
the way European monarchs allow
themselves to be bossed by their
wives"
"Have you ever been to Dubwaite's
homer?
mo. WhyT'
mo henpecked king ever said, Yes.
my dear with more meekness and hu-
mility than Dubwaite does."-Bir-
mingham Age-Hernld
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Hid WINS In
BARACA TOWNSHIP,

Supervisor Hid has been reelected
In Baraga township, carrying with him
the entire Citizens Union ticket with
the exception of highway commissioner.
On the Farmers ticket Commissioner
Walmer is reelected.
The vote follows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Notice.

wish to thank the citizens of
L'Anse township for their splendid
support yesterday and can assure them
that the aim of my administration will
be to give them good roads.
JOHN SANDS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
EAnse.

Nilsen 179, Boivin III.
Connors 185, Belanger 165.
Deschaine 213.
Denomme 155, Sands 1872.
Johnson 1873, Crebassa 156.
Olson 159, Foote 185.
Keranen 175, Stack 167.
Duggan 1S9. Koponen l55.
Besuprey 191, Patrick Isl.
Hakkinen 1877, Myllama 149.
McGlue 1856, Sterk 142.
Ruohomaki l76, Curtis 162.
Tollefson 189, LaChapelle 149.
Calhoun 1873, Salonen $50.
Westphal 1s6.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
PeqGamin9.

Nilsen 88, Boivin IL.
Connors "a, Belanger 16.
Denomme As, Sands IS.
Johnson 81, Crebassa 10.
Olsen SO, Foote 10.
Keranen 88, Stack IL.
Duggan SO, Koponen 10.
Beauprey 81, Patrick II.
Kakkinen 88, Myllama IL.
McGlue IS, Sterk Ia.
Rrohomaki 88, Curtis IL.
ToIlefson 88, LaChapelle IL.
Calhoun Sc. Salonen IL.
Windfall 86.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Pelkie.

Hid %. Schwalm 68. I
Foucault %, Price 50. y
Wilson Is, Hill n.
Amesse Is. Walmer 79.
Lawler Is, Tulikangas II.
Johnson Is, Pelto n.
Saari IA, Komula 70.
Tangen IA, Cardinal 78.
Bohmier Ia, Rajala 78.
Erickson 18, Parkkila "a.
Osterman IA, Mathes 70.
Engman IA. Anderson 78.
Magnant IA, Silvola 78.
Dean Ia, Mathes 78.
Waara IA, Wantaja 78.
Cote IA, Moilanen 70
Black 18, Bond 70. o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Total Vote.
CITIZENS TICKET.

CITIZENS TICKET.
Supervisor, Harold E. Nilsen. 300
Clerk, Michael Connors. 298
Treasurer, Noise T. Deschaine. 344
Highway Commissioner. Dan Dem
omme.211
Justice of the Peace, full term,
Andrew johnson. 305
Justice of the Peace, to fill vacancy,
Albert Olson.277
Member Board of Review, John T.
Keranen.2 297
Overseer, Dist. l, Jacob T. Duggan.
303
Overseer, Dist. 2, Max Beauprey. 308
Overseer, Dist. 3, Matt Hakkinen
306
Constable, William McGlue. 309
Constable, Erick Ruohomaki. 294
Constable. Adolph Tollefson.296
Constable, John d. Calhoun. 302
Poundmaster, E. ]. Westphal. 290
PEOPLES TICKET.
supervisor, Inomas "A. boiVln.lSl
Clerk, Telesphore G. Belanger. 183
Highway Commissioner, John Sands,
267
3, Justice of the Peace, full term,
William s. Crebassa.259
Justice of the Peace. to fill vacancy,
Frank w. Foote.1 1913
Member, Board of Review, Francis
Stack. .178
Overseer, Dist. l, Dave Koponen. 172
Overseer, Dist. 2, John Patrick. 165
Overseer, Dist. 8, Mike Myllama. 162
Constable. William F. Sterk. 169
Constable, Daniel Curtis. 175
Constable, Henry LaChappelle. 1853
Constable, Toivo Salonen. 165
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02

Hid 199, Schwalm so.
Foucault 100, Price 81.
Wilson 191, Hill SO
Amesse I'll, Walmer ITO.
Lawler 1893, Tulikangas 8S.
johnson 187, Pelto 88.
Saari 1876, Komula 88.
Tangen 1873, Cardinal 83.
Bohmier 1872, Rajala 80.
Erickson l91, Parkkila 83.
Osterman 100, Mathes 83.
Engman 187, Anderson SO.
Magnant 100, Silvola 80.
Dean 1877, Mathes IS.
Waara 189, Wantaja "a.
Cote 184. Moilanen 81.
Black 1872, Bond 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02

Overseer, Dist. 4, August Barkkila.
1893
.Overseer, Dist. 8. Philip Mathes. 199
Overseer. Dist. 6. Jos. A. Anderson.
1872
Constable, Paul Silvola. 1876
Constable, Fred Mathes. 200
Constable, Andrew Wanttajs. 1913
Constable. Isaac Moilanep.20
Poundmaster, Thomas Bond. 1876
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
MORE LIGHT ON THE KAISER.

More Hight the kaiser pottings ambitions
shed by former Jayne HILL writing Of his
perences at the Hun court in Harper's Hills ambassa
dorshp 1908 period writes when
he gives this Illuminating passage:
"Nothing be certain than that William II
estly desired to maintain friendship with the United States
but he did not wish the American system to gain foohod
Europe, that international relations should be made
rest body of weldefined law and tribunal with
thority to interpret apply it, Such system would in
evtab]y in time If logically carried out diminish the
what would then the loard?
the hiponers and traders doing
business internationally their to court
justice could not fail to affect the status of kings and
perors we'll as Of armies and naves."
So it is When democracy comes in kings out. When
the people rule individual despots have power.
The kaiser didn't International relationships to
upon treaties that would have be respected He didn't
want international affairs be determined by clearcu we'll
defined law He wanted them upon the whim of
autocra he being that autocra He wanted to keep
being autocrat"
If there could THERE COULD BE NO WAR
LORDS!
When the lord made this he thought he was
petpetuatng this lord safe the inst
tuition of autocracy
But people the world willed otherwise.
They have had accept the lords of battle in order
that lordsm be crushed BY his methods will
the autocrat be vanqushed forever.
popular institutions, hated freedom
for people, fought to retain his mastery and his position
Now all is in the fire. And the whteho Of civliza
burning whole hated busiAess He ordered his
Liberty Liberty sounded for him the
crack of doom.
The kind of government that makes Of master
and the rest slaves must give way the kind that makes all
gives equal opportunity for ind
vidual development and growth
When Dr. Hill first met the kaiser the Hun chieftan
in shining white armor like operate But the rust
his rappngs and the of the world sweeping them
the hdeous thing they symbolic into oblivion In the
dust from whence they they shall be buried
He did not wish the American system to gain oothold
Europe" says retreating testir
mony to the death of his hopes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
AMERICAS NEW SPIRIT RECOGNIZED. (

AMERICAS NEW SPIRIT RECOGNIZED. :
Desiring to act in full accord with tho officials Of the
national government the Washington ID. CO. Railway
and Electric assigning the for recognizing
the right OF its employees organize That and because
the conditions brought about by the war;"
This is about frank admission has
the spirit that has to America The Of brutal
refusal Of fundamental rights working men women has
passed. II there there frnges tho old
spirit that only the ragged edge s left The body
that old philosophy is dead.
And it is good. Fighting for freedom, are, we
recognize the principles Of freedom deal
recognition that nation able to attain
zenith of It is in that spirit that America
to show the world such united 'front.' such OF spirit
such an adamant determination.
: announcement of the Washington Railway and Elec
trio company tribute to the vision Of the national admins
traon, and tribute to the spirit Of nation-a
tribute because it is recognition Of the inevitable
-A-
COMING THROUGH" WITH THE COAL.
President Wilson's appeal to the coal miners will not
on deaf ears for two
First, the coal miners OF America full
the American people in determination to the to vic
tory.
Second they that without sufficient produc
full speed the machin
cry.
The miners will read satisfaction portion OF
the Presidents appeal calling the mine operators
provide working conditions fair to ALL for they will know that
under conditions only they have the opportunity
to provide full production.
That's all the miners wantthe opportunity to throw
weight into the task OF winning the It's all any
worker wants
And he wants that opportunity because he feels it his
right to have the chance to make his effort for Liberty
and democracy count at 100 per cent.
ThePresiden will not be disappointed In the coal miners
of the United States: 50
They'll "dg I'M"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
WHAT THE CRITICS OVERLOOK.

number Of "highbrow critics and inerpreters Of
gained labor have been busyng themselves good bit OF
pointing what they believe points which Amer
organized labor differs with organized labor in other
countries notably Great Britain
"highbrows" deem it highly important, it
much of point of differenceor every point
which they THINK there is difference of opinion.
course of this criticism leads these "highbrows"
to conclude that American labor Is all wrong That which is
far away looks good to these critics.
the important thing remembering that this is
find the points which the various organizedabor
movements IN AGREEMENT. Upon that point these
hghbrow" critics have been silent For that their
criticism not helpful and tends to cast doubt the
tves back of the criticism.
point out this facts The overwhelming majority
organized labor in nation at with Germany
IS AGREED UPON WAR AIMS That is the big, central
fact Perhaps critics with much perpendicular skull wall don't
about that fac but is the biggest fact in
the whole education
ALLIED LABOR IS AGREED ON WAR AIMS!
Allied labor knows what it wants done to Germany-to
Prussianism, junkerism, militarisn satanisn.
President Wilson'S aims fill the bill for allied labor
exception of minorities thats have to fix
policies determine actonttle, Ineffective dsonted mi
nores.
THERE IS UNITY ON THE BIG, MAIN POINT!
And the critic of labor who from atmosphere of serene
detachment spills helpless public his yards of lofty
"analyss Interpretation" and "explanation showing
how this lahore doesn't with that
abstraction other and doges statement of the absolute
unity of th great overwhelming Of labor the chief
point a-we what about that person. Has he right
confidence anybody? He has He is not help
ing Americas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
WHAT is THIS WE SEE HERE?

The "Workers' Liberty Defense League" which not
the is not fighting for Liberty and not
held conference in which orators of various
types spent much time in bewang what it termed passing
Of the workers rights at home.
This precious league is angry at wholesale and
founded under the espionage and rails at
bring proGerman
end of their mschievous
Recently, according representatives
Alliance for Labor Democracy labor officials
stated that claiming to this alleged league
in Detroit asking Detroit labor alleged
league and to contribute to it, stating that
York Central Federated Union Endorsement of
the organization According the alliance Secretary
OF the New York Central Federated denies that any
sucn Endorsement was ever voted, or is likely to be.
AS lar as be leared the workers Liberty Defense
League which is attempting carry propaganda of
criticism OF the United States government merely another
name for the collection of pacs proGermans and rrecon
caoes who composed the notorious peoples
council All thatis necessary to working
people understand what this organization they will
aeno 10 the route it shall travel No Organization does
not nep America win the to be defending h
erty and get away with it.