davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05

MAUMEB VALLEY RVS. q LIGHT co.
Lv.T'do Lv.T'do Pburg Pburg Ma'mes
East West East West North
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

p. y. BARKER, Mgr. Jones 4 Laughlin Steel Co.
=. J. pAU, Chairman Reid, Murdoch 4 Co.
H. HnS e. HA a ohAvq hssI;.. SSio'.Prs''dsn
A. LANQGisT President Lanaaist { iiissyp t Co.
MN, a A. ~ PETERSON XXI Prop. Peterson Nursery.
GEO, b. RICKC0Rps, Chi. Title 4 Trust Ca.
MOSES J. WENTWORTH. 'apitalist.
TWO PER CENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
OF Deposit for $1,000 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates Of Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened at any time with
one dollar or more. Interest IL COM
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
OF individuals, firms and corporations are
sohcited. Loans made on approved names
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department Is equippeA
to handle with skill and experience its
clients wills. estates, agencies, trustee
ships. etc, and Is authorized by law q
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves OF
Investments are invited to se'e cali On Sa q:
write our Bond Department or Rea
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds ana mortgages yielding 8 and 81
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
State Bank
of Chicago
A36,O5O.58O.7O
OFFICERS.

HENRY 8. HENsCHEN, Cashier.
FRANK ]; PACKARD. Asst. Cashier.
e: EDWARD CARLSON. Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER, Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL Il. KNIGHT. Secretary.
WILLIAM @. MILLER. Asst. Secretary,
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

Is red tape the bane of our gov
ernmental departments? Congress
has in its Investigations discovered
that the war department is bound
hand and foot by the red, red
stuff. Because of our national
exegencies the people are with
Congress in demanding less red
tape and more individual business
initiative.
The Indian office with its red
tape is not perilling the life of the
nation out it is strangling initiative
on the part of such Americans who
are known as Indians.
We Indians will fight for Uncle
Sam as loyalty as any American
citizen, but along with this, we do
demand recognition as self.respect-
ing individuals ard entitled to all
the rights of citizenship.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

There are those who believe that
the North American Indian is OF
Jewish descent, he certainly has
many of the physical characteristics
of the Jewish type OF countenance,
and it was said also by some ethn-
ologists of the older school that his
Grand Medicine practices and
thinking bear strong resemblance
to some Hebraic customs.
We do not so believe, we have a
theory that there are indians and
Indians. Some are strictly abo
riginal, purely native to this con.
tinent and some We believe are
of Mongolian origin.
But here is the mystery, if
practice of scalping came from
Syrian aud Jew, possibly then the
Indian is Jewish, aud when scalp.
ing only practices the war act OF
his jewish projenitor.
Be what it may, he was certainly
an artist in hair work.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

Mary Beaulieu and a brother of
Paul H. Beaulieu, also member
of Co. F. 32d Reg't., Wis. Vol.
lnf't., and in whose honor Paul
II. Beaulieu Post, No. 247, G. r.
r., '(Kaukauna, Wis. y was named.
Both of these soldier brothers are
grand. sons of Paul Hudou dit
Beaulieu, one of the early Canadian
fur traders of the northwest who
conducted a trading post at Lac la
Pluie, (Rainy Lake,. during the
years 1915 Is. and subsequently
settled at Navarrino, now Green
Bay, Wis.,. in 1884 and, a few
years later removed to Kaukauna,
Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
indians Start Fight to Re-
gain Mineral Lands

Red Tomahowk of Standing
Rock agency, one of the leading
young men among the Sioux In
dams of South Dakota, heads a
delegation of his tribe which is
making q fight for the whole min.
eral region of South Dakota, which
is known as the Black Hills.
The delegation was in Mitchell,
S. D., recently in conference with
Daniel B. Henderson of Washing
ton, an attorney, who is the rep
resentative of the Indians in their
fight for the territory.
1t is the contention of the In.
dams that when the Black Hills
were coded by the Indians to the
whites, the Indians did not intend
to cede the mining section, and
that the ground thus claimed never
was coded. although white men
have occupied it and operated
mines there for years.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
his historic ''march to the sea-"

his historic ''march to the sea-"
He moved from Kaukauna, Wis.,
consin, to White Earth in the
spring of 1873, where he remained
five years, then moving to the farm
homestead about seven miles south
west of Fosston; making his home
there for "a years, then coming to
Fosston to live, 10 November, 1915
In the year 1870, at Kaukauna,
Wis.,, he married Helena CoppeII,
and they have had q family of
thirteen children. six of whom are
living; they are Joseph, Eddie and
John Beaulieu; Mrs. j. r. Giard,
of Thief River Fails, Mrs. Charles
Haraldson, of Fosstor, and Miss
Gertrude. His faithful wife cared
for him affectionately to the end.
He had been afflicted with heart
trouble for many years and this
eventually caused his death.
There are four surviving brothers
and sisters, Theo. H. and Norbert
H., Mrs. NJ. Van Vert of White
Earth and Mrs. Carl Miller of
FOsstOn.
Funeral of the deceased was held
on Friday, the 18th, at the Hans
vile Catholic Church, he was laid
to rest in the quiet rural cemetery
of the church beside the resting
place of his two daughters who
preceded him to the great beyond.
In his death, Fosston loses q
loyal, kind and highly respected
citizen. The community mourns
with the famiIy.-Ths Thirteen
Towns, (Fosston, MIMI, Jan. 18,
1918.
Alexander H. Beaulieu, was
born March 18th, 1916, At the old
B. H. Beaulieu homestead, on the
east side of the Fox river and-just
across from Kaukauna, Wis. He
was a son of the late BAIL and
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

Russia as Russia does not seem
to know it's elbow from 40 cents in
change. Under this bewilderment
Germany seems to be getting the
upper hand of her, An 1rishman
was once inhaling an egg, 1t had
we'll advanced chicken life and as
the chick went down it cried
''Peep." Said Pat, "Beggora me
friend you. schpake too late. "
When Russia comes too it will be
to late for her if Germany wins
the present world war. But she
isn't going to win and Russia will
find her safety through the prowess
of the allies and the United States,
and not because of her craven at
titute in having sought a separate
peace.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
Another G. A. R. Veteran
Has Gone Beyond.

Within thirty minutes of the
noon hour, Wednesday the 18th.
inst, Alexander H. Beaulieu, an
honored and respected resident of
Fosston for many years past, died
suddenly at his home here, in the
73rd year of his age.
Mr.. Beaulieu was a veteran of
the Civil war, through which he
served in Co. F. 32d Reg't. Wis.,
Iconsin Vul. Inf't., as drummer
boy, enlisting at the age of 10, on
the Dist of August, 1862, he was
in active service until being hon.
orably discharged June 18th, 1865,
and was with General Sherman il
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
Glad to get The "Tomahawk. "
''Cloquet, MIMI,
Jan. IS, 1918.

The TOMAHAwK,
White Earth, Minn.,
DEAR EDITOR:
received my first issue of The
ToMAHAwK, after reading it over 1
find it to be very interesting. This
is one now leaf l turned over by
subscribing for THE ToMAHAwK,
and I believe l done wisely.
Yours truly,
J. j. F. Landry.
Il. S.-If it is worth while you
may publish this letter, and also
the clipping l am enclosing, it was
published in the Duluth Herald of
Jan. IA, 1915"
We are much pleased to receive
such encouragement as Mr..
Landry's letter. For lack of space
however We were unable to pub
lish the clipping he inclosed in bis
letter.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
Ethnics.

No, we are not joking, but after
reading these statements taken
from Our Wild Indians, the
origin of the Indian custom of
taking the scalps of their slain
enemies seems to be lost in OBJ
scurity', and, 'Scalping would
seem therefore to have been Z
Syrian, and probably = Jewish
CUSTOM We have been led into
speculation.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

For the greater part Minnesota
Chippewas are citizens and voters.
This summer a campaign will be
on and we Minnesota Chjppewas
will do we'll to support such patri-
OTIS as Senator Nelson, Governor
Burnq uist. aud Julius Schmall.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
Is Indian Boys Perish in
Dormitory Fire. =

Muskogee, Okla.-Thirteen In.
dian boys were burned to death
last week 10 fire which destroyed
the boys dormitory of the Dwight
Indian training school at Marble
City. Okla forty miles southeast
of Muskogee. The fire, the origin
of which is unknown, destroyed
the boys dormitory, which housed
about 125 boys.
The victims were trapped ia
their rooms, the flames spreading
so rapidly that some of the exits
we're cut off before the alarm could
be given all over the building
Elk.
Recently at our own reservation
Boarding School an apparently
inexcusable incident occurred.
Fortunately it was not one of fire,
and no lives were lost, the worst
being that the children suffered
from the cold due to the bursting
of steam pipes.
But here is q case of horrible
occurrence and the loss of the lives
of thirteen Indian boys. Fires are
always liable to occur during ex
ceptionally cold weather, still a
question arises as to whether or
not due vigilance was exercised III
order to avoid, or minimize dan
ger.
We do not charge fragrant ne
glect for the above account is too
meagre whereupon to base direct
accusation of neglect, but we are
driven to q conviction by a COM
parison of the history of the
Incident at Marble City with that
of the White Earth Boarding
School that due precaution against
catastrophe was not exercised.
Where numbers are housed un-
der one roof :here cannot be ex'
ercised too much watching of
premises, and particularly when
inclemency of weather increases
danger.
Due investigation should be
made by the Indian Office, and
thoroughly made. But will it be
made9 Had such a fire as occurred
at Marble City resulting in loss of
life occurred in any State institu-
ton, and particularly where child
rem were congregated, popular
INDIGNATION would have blazed and
demanded thorough investigation,
and also demanded the severest
penalty the law could infict upon
negligent whose failure in duty
brought death.
We trust that the people of the
State of Oklahoma will arise in
wrath and demand an investiga-
ton, and furthermore we believe
the citizens of Marble City should
not fail to demand of the Indian
Office an investigation that should
take in citizens of their city as
parts of a committee to investi-
gate. To send an Indian Office
school inspector to investigate will
not be enough for the professional
inspector has not the confidence of
Indian people.
Rightly or wrongly the author
tiles of the school are under sus-
picion of negligence, and faith in
the Indian Office does not exist
among the Indians. What is going
to be done?
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
The Indian in the Army.

Autumn number devoted great
space TO the question of the In
dams place in tho army, and
and voices its own opinion that
the Indians should not be segre-
gated into a racial military unit.
There are those who believe that
for racial glory and renown, the
Indians should be massed into
units of battallions, regiments aud
even divisions, and one 80 believ-
ing has ventured to suggest such
persons as Senators Curtis and
Owens and others as worthy CON-
manders of large units. We, ap'
preciste the sentiment that prompts
the mention of distinguished In
dams as commanders of purely
Indian military bodies, one it be-
lieves would bring the race into
prominence and seek to make his
tory for the Indians as the Indian
in a worlds history that is being
fearfu'ly made.
We have given much thought to
the subject and have come to an
individual conclusion that we hard
~ think it best to separate the
Indian from his fellows of this
country by segregation into the
racial military unit.
In this, the editor is speaking
for himself alone, and wishes it to
be distinctly understood. So far
as he has observed the individual
Indian of army age has made no
demand for the racial military
unit; so far the Indian has volun-
teered purely upon individual
initiative and with the same sense
of patriotism as has moved bis
white brother.
CIAmor as he will for his politi
cal and tribal rights, he seems to
sense that feeling that he is part
of the people of this country and
owes it a duty as against alien
nations. When he has been con.
scripted he has submitted like his
white young neighbor. 10 his way
then he has recognized his actual
and potential status As the Ameri-
can.
We say, let the young Indian be
the judge rather than those who
for or against, have advanced only
sentimental reasons.
Those who fear exhibition If
racial prejudice should consider
that it can be shown against 4
regiment of Indians as we'll as
against the Indian individual.
But more, racial prejudice does
not exist, and if it did military
comradeship would SION kill it,
military discipline would not per-
nit it. Ask a1y Civil war Indian
veteran and he will tell you that
his race status did not hinder him
in the least in his standing as the
soldier and the comrade.
The Indian is being taken into
the U. S. Army as the American
and without prejudice.
But there is a lesson to be
learned by the Indian Office from
the discussions that have arisen
over the question. Mr.. Sells is
not in favor of segregation of the
Indians in a fighting unit and here
the editor can sgree with him.
But let Mr.. Sells stop and think
how bis Office is treating the young
man, and the old man too for that
matter, in civil life.
He looks upon the Indian here
IS a mere ward and as incompe
tent, and acts with varying de-
grees of severity according as is
the report of some narrow minded
field official. Mr.. Sells becomes
very praiseful of the Indian once
he is in the service, and yet before
that Indian was swor: in ne tor
mcnted him if he was Independent
| " minded, or fed him pap if he
was meek and yielding.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
THE TOMAHAWK.
GUS Il. BEAuLlEU, Founder.
c. II. BEAuLIEU, Editor
White Earth Agency, Minnesota

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, MIMI, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

Read The ToMAHAwK, 50 issues
81 So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
HERMAN PACE KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Charlottesville. Va. April 23--Her-
man l.. Pace, of Fsmont, a. carpenter
employed on the barracks being erect
cd at the university for enlisted men
who will attend the auto and truck
driving school Of instruction which
opens May Is at that institution. was
struck Sunday night by northbound
Southern railway freight train and in
stantly killed
The accident occurred about 1890
O'Clock in sight of the station at North
Garden Mr.. Pace had spent the
weekend near North Garden with n
sister, Mrs. Lille Brooks. whom he
had not seen in ten years. While on
his way to the depot to catch the
train for Charlottesville, it is believed
that he became confused by the rays
from the headlight of the oncoming
train and stepped on the wrong track.
Life was practically extinct when he
was picked up by the trains crew.
Mr.. Pace was a son OF George Pace.
u well-known farmer OF Woodbridge.
this county, and was about thirty five
years Of age He married Miss Annie
Childress. of Esmont. this county.
She survives, with three children. Be
sides his parents, he also leaves three
brothers, Keller and Dona Pace. OF
this city, and Theodore Pace. OF Wood =
ridge, and two sisters, Mrs. Robinette
Woodson- OF this city, and Mrs. Lot
tie Brooks, of near North Garden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Richmond Boys
Get Commissions

Graduates Of the officers training
schools at Camp Lee include several
young men from Richmond. They
are:
Infantry-Wiliam II. Jerman. s. NJ
Atkinson. c. w. stephens, Wyatt
Smith, G. M. Tucker, G.. r. Tarus, J.
\. Mcdonald, II. w. Rose, Wesley w.
Il. Smith, w. p. Prentiss, william
Congreve Jackson, william Sitterding,
X. Hobson. S. X. Hurt. G. y. Ealen-
tine, II. L. Clapp, c. w stevens, Jr,
w. w. Smith, w. J. Bryan, S. G. Bur
nette, y. NJ. Homes. q. r. Wickham.
X. L. Hunnicut. M. p. Hemphill and
II. M. Taylor.
Artillery--William Wesley Var
brough, Arthur r. Bellwood r. II.
Bruce, Frederick S. Valentine, Jr., c..
r. Lindsey, J. Chaffce, J. r. Mosby,
NJ w, Strothcr, K. r. Goodwin. r. G.
Durham and r.. L. Giles.
David Dunlop. of EIlerslee Chester
field county, also completed the in
fantry course and received his certifl-
cate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
MACHEN GIVES UP
FOUR-AIAUTE MEN
Needs Full Time of Already
Heavily Burdcncd OffciaI.

Col Lewis RI, Machen YESTERDAY re-
signed the chairmanship of the vir-
ginia division OF the four minute mem
an organization designated by Presf-
dent Wilson as the moutnpieee of
the nation The Virginia organizes
ton is without funds and the council
of defense has nothing wherewfth to
give needed aid, as is done In Other
states. Members give their time ana
services without compensation and. IN
virginia, are also obliged to pay their
own railroad fare and personal ex-
penses when engaged In their patriotic
task.
Col, Machen's letter, addressed Ia
Hon. William Mccormick Blair. d.
rector Of the national organization,
follows:
When I accepted the chairmans
ship Of the Virginia division Of tbs
four minute men, at the request o<
tho former Virginia council of de-
Tense said that my time was weiLoc-
cupied with my duties as chairman
Of the speakers bureau of the ccun-
Gil and as director OF the Legislative
reference bureau and also that dur
ing the approaching session OF the
legislature, for which I am officiaA
craftsman, it would be impossible for
me to organize the state properly.
" find now, after attempting -
establish branches of the four minute
men in some fifty communities, that
this work can be accomplished with
prime success only by some one who-s
can give his whole time to it, can
travel over the state. keep the local
organizations moving and solicit funds
for the prosecution of the work My
duties as a member of the council of
defense Of which I am the acting
secretary, in addition to those az di-
rector of the legislative references
bureau, render II impossible for me
to do these things, and so I tender
you my resignation as state ohairman.-
which l hope you will accept at once.
Il shall be glad to turn over to my.
successor my plans for organization
in all the counties and cities OF the
state, and shall he more than willing
TO assist him as far az possible in this
most effective patriotic movements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
NORFOLK RoTARIANS 60 HIGH
OVER THE TOP IN LOAN

Norfolk, Va. April 23--The magni-.
fcent sum of sl35.55o has been sub
scribed to the third liberty loan hr9
members OF the Norfolk Rotary club,
and only so per cent OF the one hun
dred and two members of the organ 4
cation has been canvassed This an,
nouncement was made by Vice PRESS
dent W A Parker.
Captain Alfred Won Nyvenhein,
president OF the club, presided at the
meeting and called attention to the
contrast between the liberahty and;
patriotism OF the Norfolk Rotary club
and the New York Rotary club, in
that the New York organization. with
more than one thousand members, had
subscribed approximately sf33,00o. or
an average of only $1,000 per members
while the Norfolk Rotary club with
only io2 members had subscribed $685.
$50, or an average Of something like
$4,000 per member. and still not one
half of the Rotarians had been called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
The Chesapeake and Ohio hallway
Company.
Notice. of Annual Meeting

Aue chesapeake ana OAAIO railway
Company.
Notice of Annual Meeting.
Notice is hereby gwen that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
THE c Ii e p K 4 Il f AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held, as
provided in the bylaws, at the office
of the Company In the City, OF Rich
mond, Virginia, on Tuesday, the 23rd
day of April. 1918, at IL o'clock A. M,
G) for the election of Directors; (2)
to authorize and consent, by vote or
otherwise as may De provided by law,
to the acquisition by purchase or 9TH
erwise of the corporate assets. rights
privileges, franchises. easements. rights
of way and all other property OF the
following corporations in which said
Railway Company owns all, or sub
stantially all. the capital stock la of
kanawha Bridge & Terminal Com
pany: (b) of The Gauley & Meadow
River Railroad Company; (c) of Lo-
gan 81 Southern Railway Company.
(d) of Pond Fork Railway Company;
te) of Ptney River and Paint Greek
Railroad Company; UO OF Elkhorn &
Beaver Valley Railway Company; and
tg) of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Northern Railway Company; (3) to
authorize ana consent TO the form ana
terms OF such acquisitions and of any
agreement or agreements entered into
In connection herewith: a. to ratify
and confirm such action heretofore
taken or authorized by the Board OF
Directors or by the Executive Commit
tee of the Company as may be sub
Matted to the meeting; and (b1 to
transact such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting
The stock transfer books will he
closed at the Office OF the Company,
No. IL Broadway, New York City. on
Saturday. the 2Srd day of March. 1918.
at 12 o'clock noon. and will he re-
opened on Wednesday. the 24th day
of April. 1918, at 10 o'clock A NJ.
Dated. Richmond. Virginia. Febru-
AIRY 81, 1918.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
CARL REMINGTON Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Riohmond--Main- ST.
Station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the South--DaiIy: 1880 A. NJ.
observation parior cafe car: e:oo p. H..
sleeping car to Atlanta: Has r. NJ,
express; sleeping cars to Danvtlie and
Asheviile open sec p. IA: s;3o p. H..
local for Keysviils. Chase City and OK
ford-week days.
York River Line---7;ss A M. and s:is
r. NJ. daily local TO West Point sac
r. NJ. daily. except SundaS Steams'
Train connecting Cor Eaitimore
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
Sourh: 65 A. NJ. 1:2s p. NJ. s;sa p. NJ
daily; s:4o A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: s:4o A. hi. and s;1s p. NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. s:4s A. H., daily
offics GOT E. Main ST. Phone MAD ETA
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
BROTHER OF AI4BF,NfARLE MAN
KILLED IN GREAT BATTI.E

Crozet. Va. April 23.--R. r. Hol-
berton, OF Crozet, Albemarle county.
received a cable from England an
nouncing the death. in action in
France, of his brother, Lieutenant
Colonel z. V. Holberton. commanding
the Fifth battalion of the Lancashire
Fusileers. Lieutenant Colonel Hoi-
berton joined the British army tn 1900
and served in the South African war.
1902. He went to Egypt in 1914
as adjutant of his regiment. and from
there to Gallipoli, where he served
through the whole campaign and was
twice mentioned in dispatches. His
regiment was then sent to France and
he was promoted to his present com
mand. and was killed while leading
his men in the present German often
siye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
VIRGINIAN LOSES MEMORY;
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL

Winchester. Va, April 2s-Escap-
ing from the Ontario Military hos
pitai, at Cobourg. Ontario. Canada.
while suffering from asphasia, or
lapse of memory, due to shell shock
received in battle in France, Private
A. Hines. of winchester, has dropped
out of sight. so far as the Canadian
military authorities are concerned. and
search has been instituted in this
county for him,
Chief of Police M A Doran of this
city, has been in communication with
various Canadian military officials rel
alive to the disappearance of the man
and he succeeded in tracing him an
far as Erie, Pa. where all trace OF
him was lost.