davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
UNIVERSAL ARMY
TRAINING is HELD
ECONOMIC GOOD
Senator Johnson Declares
War Departments Plan is
"Peace ConscriptiOn."
ASSERTS COST WILL
BE BILLION YEARLY
Thomas, New, Chamberlain
Hold Living Cost Would
Be Considerably Reduced.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The war
departments plan for universal mill
itaIe training Is peace conscrip-
tion," Senator Johnson today de-
clared He said the program would
cost billion dollars yearly.
Chief of Staff March. who was
called before the senate military af-
fairs subcommittee again today said
the plan could bc abandoned "if we
want to return to the system of de-
fenselessness we had at the begin
ming OF the war.
.- peace Conscription."
Peace conscription at the cost of
a billion dollars. year Is the price
we are TO pay for the league of ma
tions." Senator Johnson said. Does
universal peace bring with 1t univer-
sal military training2 / cannot see
why, when We are facing an era of
universal peace that we should have
an army many times larger than we
ever had before
He explained that the actual au-
thorized strength of the peace army
will be $1,000 men, besides six or
eight hundred thousand youths avail
able under the military training pro-
vision.
Held An Economy.
Senator Thomas said that il war
department estimates for clothing and
feeding soldiers are correct the cost
of living will have to be considerably
reduced.
Senator New and Senator Chamber
lain befies that preparedness is es-
sential and that in addition to phy-
steal benefits of three months rigid
war schooling for every youth. the
nation will benefit in an economic
way
Senator Sutherland suggested a one
year enlistment as a means of train
ing a reserve force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

Wilson presented this concrete pro-
gram before a joint session OF con-
gress today, denouncipg some methods
by which the present high prices are
pronounced as Illegal and scrim-
inal." Wilson asspred congress and
the country that swift prosecution
and punishment will fall on the
guilty Whatever is done should be
done quickly. he said and issued an
appeal to the country's workers not
to strike to settle situation
Retailers Partly Responsible,
Surplus stocks in private hands
should be put on the market Wilson
declared. THE world is on the oper-
ating table without an anesthetic.
said Wilson He urged that profit
teers be prosecuted and held retailers
to be partly responsible for the ex-
orbitant prices
Congress must appropriate funds
to fight profiteering and America
must hold the world steady by its ex-
ample" he declared.
WASHINGTON Aug. s.-President
Wilson'S message to congress will be
delivered at this afternoon and fs
expected to he enc of the most inn
portant he ever made.
"If the president makes concrete
proposals. congress is ready to go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

Continued on page SIX,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

This paper N n mempcr an1 auditca
by the Audit Bureau OF CircuIations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed OF ycstcrda5's
Daily Icdl10n.
2,842
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
HIsHorrible Revenge.

Church Usher (cunfIdentiallyl
That woman | just seated is Mrs.
stnckup. EIe had me senI around .
the back door when l called one day
IN a business errand Made ne
transact tt business through ser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

want, too. But I've got even with he.
Friend-You have given her one u
the best peHz n the church.
Usher VT half an hour. She. :
Tight where : slained-glHaz window
I'll throw red light On I1r nose
London Idaaz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
FanllHa1.

An irritable ana fault finding disposItIez.
Ia often caused by indigestion. A man.
With good digestion and bowels that aeI
regularly i usually good natnred. When
troubled wIIn indigestion n constipation
Inke GHzmherlain'a TahlAta TIE
strengthen tie stomach NJ enable i =
perform i functions naturally. TIE.
also eau : gentle increment OF IL
bowels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

FOR Sc ysars GOLD MEDAL Haarisn
o4l has aaz1Isd suffering humanity u
Withstand attacks Of kidney liver,
bladder ana stomach troubles and al
diseases connected viii the urinary
organs and 70 build up md restore II
Aaaith organs weakened BY disease
These mosl important organs must be
watched. because they 1lIsf and purify
tho blood, unless they Do their work
reu are doomed
WEAKNESS. slsspleaanszz. nervousness.
6espondeneY. backaeha stomach trouz
he. pains n the ioins and lower ah=
semen, gravel. difheuiIy whan urinaI=
mg. rheumatism. sciafIca and lum b 20
al warn PEA OF trouble nth Tour Nd
sega GOLD MEDAL Hazrism oil Cap
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

IHrss Or 1sz= svsry d.. - hsaftna
olI eoaka Iaza - eeils 81 IiainR e
ne kiAnaya - drives Ell Ias peieons.
Haw life an asaith wl1i surely follow.
70 keep yourself n oonditIaa aa1 pre-
vent D rs4uFa II the disease.
Don't WaiI NTH yeu are incapable q
1zhtinG. 9aarI taking GOLD MEDAL
Haariean Oh Capsules today. Tear drug
EIst Will ehssTful1y refund Year monss
L you ar nel aa1laGe1 It'll reeuita
DuI be sure = 80 the original import.
= GOLD MEDAL and aseauI 20 Rub=
stltatea IN zarss eixea. Scales paek-
azsa At IL zFaa atorea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

will distinct novelty this N
popularity haunting Hawaiian
M Fra aud his talent
recognized Leading Hawaiian artists
mellow voices perfect
aesthetic color and hu
man
audiences tint In human
those who hear this at ehanianqua
on pelbomd.
back
he
forth the of this other
vii be Md cnmeudaon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
PERSONAL "
SOCIAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Gu bwlll be entertained on Thursday OF
this week by Mrs. Clarence \. Scott at
her home in Chicago
Mrs. Arthur Weiss OF Waltham street
will be hostess to the Jewish Ladies'
Aid Society Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
The Misses Eleanor Deming and Nil
dred Sheerer VIII entertain the Rooster
Club auxiliary this evening at Miss
Sheerers home in Warren street.
The Bible Class OF ST. Pauls Episco-
PAL church viii meet at two-thirty
o'clock Wednesday afternoon IN the
guild room.
Wednesday tn. members OF the fourth
division OF the NJ T. Ladies' Aid Society
will meet for an all day quilting party
at the home or Mrs. a. s. Hunt. 6s3
Ann street.
There will be 2 meeting or the Mon
roe Street Ladies' Aid Society Wednss-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. M.
u. Griffith, 1887 Monroe street.
Trinity Ladies. Aid Society will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Homer
Turner. Isl Sheffield avenue. Wednes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
HINES IN
PROSPERITY
FORECAST

kINfEAAATkOkAL MEMS 8LHNlGEl
ATLANTA. Ga, April Predicting
ed States sver has known and urging
business men OF the south to prepare
for their share in the good times COM
ing, Walker D Hines. director general
az railroads. addressed the President
Club OF Atlanta at a dinner last night.
The story that 81 100000 O0o had been
wasted h. the government on the rail-
roads va vigorously denied BY Mr..
Hines. who asserted that more than
$1,000, 100000 OF the amount would
stand simply as an advancement and be
returned TO the treasury. He admitted
rs less OF something like S2oo,o00.ooo
in the operation OF the roads, caused by
the bad weather ard unprecedented con-
ditions arising during 1915. when re-
csipts fell 5000 100000 short of the hs-
ure the government had agreed 10 pay
The owners or the roads.
Mr. Hines stated that it Will be neces-
ssry 70 advance s570,oo0.oo0 to the rail
roads this year and urged Atlanta busi-
ness men TO aid IN convincing congress
that the amount should be appropriated.
Mr.. Hines and his corps OF assistants
left Atlanta at Il O'Clock last night. Be
ham c. McAdoo, former director OF
railroads and ex-sacretary or the treas
ury. has consented 10 act as special
counsel Tor the railroad administration
with reference to matters arising in the
stste or New York, and IS to serve with
out pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
BANKS WILL NOT
UNDERNEATH LOAN
County Chairman Schaaf
Puts Kibosh on Absurd
Story in Circulation.

Reports that arrangements have been
made for the underwriting OF the Vic
tory ISSUE of Liberty bonds by national
banks. which have gsincd circulation
over tho state, net with a vigorous
denial today by Z. r. Schaaf director Of
sales for Lake county. Mr.. Schsaf
states that he Is at a less TO under
stand how such reports could have
originated, as they are entirely with
cut foundation in fact"
Mr.. Schaaf points out that tn. treas
ury department overruled the Susges-
ton made by certain financial agencies
that the rate Of interest for the Victory
loan be advanced and that the banks
be permitted TO absorb the entire issue.
without the usual popular appeal. He
states that officially that issue was
definitely settled. at Washington. some
weeks ago. when formal arrangements
for 2 popular campaign and nation wide
distribution OF the securities was de-
termined uron and plans laid for reach
ing more buyers. II possible. than dur
ing the fourt hloan drive.
1T IS financial absurdity" Is the
way ofr. Schaaf characterized tbs re-
port. In the first place II is doubtful
whether there are sufficient available
assets in the possession OF the national
banks to take six billion dollar loan.
And II there were enough II would In
,olve the handicap OF these institutions
in such a way as 70 interfere seriously
with the financial requirements OF ordi-
nary business. 10 say nothing or caring
for the demands of the readjustment
period The banks positively have not
and will not be called upon TO under
write the Victory loan II Is another
popular issue and cur intention Is 70
make st even more popular than any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

trial high school Mr. Harris. the scout
commissioner. Will talk on Recreation
for Young People" and Mrs. George
Hannauer viii sing. The program VIII
be given at o'clock at the school ana
a large attendance is looked FOR
Opal Hive NO. 96 l.. O. r. NJ NJ will
hold IT'S regular meeting this evening all
the /. q. o. IT. hall
Initiation win feature the meeting Of
Progressive Court No 1856 Tribe Of Zen
Hur Wednesday evening at the l. O. D..
+. hall Refreshments win be served
during the social hour
The knights OF Pythias observed
Ladies Night" last evening at their
temple. corner or Holman and ogden
streets. With program also cards and
dancing and the occasion was enjoyed
b. between two hundred and nifty and
three hundred guests. After the follow
INK program refreshments were served:
dress-----Attornev John NJ. Stinson
Selection Christian Church Quartette
Reading ------------M Miss Sadie Marcus
selection Christian Church ouartette
Address Attorney .. C.. Atkinson
Piano solo
Miss I-defia Dea,cr Of Ch{ca e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Prohl will be
the assisting hostess.
Mrs Giles Warner. 50 Carroll street.
will have the members OF the Harmony
Club as her guests at luncheon We'd
nesday at oue-thirty o'clock.
In connection with the regular meet
ing or the Ladies Aid Society Of the
FIRST Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon the annual election or officers
viii occur.
Interest In club circles centers IN the
county convention OF Federated Won
ems Club which VIII be held at the
First Congregational church OF East
Chicago Wednesday, April 9th. There
will be morning and afternoon sessions
with salks BY prominent club workers
and music Luncheon will he served at
twelve thirty o'clock and the members
OF the Hammond Womau's Club de-
string to attend are asked 10 notify
their department chairman before Sat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

lins. Mrs. Carroll. Clarence Tamm, Mrs.
Busch. Miss Neckei. Mr.. Emmett. Mrs.
Sehrimer Mr.. and Mrs Borman. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Borman. ST.. Mr.
and Mrs. Burns. Henv IIoldoff John
Busch IT. William Busch and Rudolph
stoll.
The Teachers Club held an enjoyable
social meeting last evening at the Cen
trail school. II vas il the nature or q
stunt" party and each building was
represented in "sturt,a number OF
the teachers being in costume.
>
The members or the Hammond Wom-
ans Club viii listen TO an interesting
program next Saturday at the usual
hour. three O'Clock ct the Masonic
Temple Charles w. sylvester. former
vocational director or the Hammond
schools. viii talk and the musical pro-
gram viii be given h. Mrs. l., dia VOL
ter NanGtlder who has just returned ar
ter 2 season in Grand opera in Chicago
and New York. Il will be Education
Day" ard Miss Blanche Nixon is chair
man OF the meeting
The regular Tuesday evening L.cnten
service in 81. Faufs Episcopal church
viii be held this evening a. soseu-thirfv
o clock with address by the rector and
music by the choir This will be
service or Thanksgiving for Che vista
ton OF the Bishop last Sunday and
every member Of the confirmation class
as we'll as parish should be present.
Mrs. W. Il Gostlin. 5r4 entertained
the members of the Embroidery Club
very plea sanity Yesterday afternoon At
her home IN South Holman street. with
the clSb Mrs. Gost,in entertained Mrs
Crow Of St Louis who is the house
guest OF Mrs. II. f, Sharrcr and Airs
Charles Albert smith The next club
PARTY viii be given by Mrs sharrer a.
her home in South Holman street
>
At the meeting tonight Of the Par
ent-Teachere Association of the Indus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
VOTE AGAINST
COAST WIDE STRIKE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYicEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SEATTLE. Wash. April THE vote
rened last week by Seattle shipyard
uz3ons vas against & coast-wide strike
fo enforce their original demands for
81 an hour fo- mechanics and IS Per
6sv FOR helpers. Il was announced
hers tosay
Fourteen local metal trades unions
oted against strike. ons voted IN
fsvor c. it~and three did not vote. O;
total OF 1880 votes cast. 1881 were
gslnst the strike.
Whistler the strike Is favored by a
majority OF Pacific coast shipyard
unions has not yet been officially de-
tsrmlned. This result will be known
r the next few DAYS when the agsre-
cate ballots are canvassed b. a COM
mltt-e Of the Pacific coast district
metal trades council In Portland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
Page Five.

Reading Miss Afaysie TuIe.
Selection ------------------- Quarfette'
Mrs. Richard siebert Of Mineral. Point.
Wis. IS the guest Of her daughter Mrs.
Charles VanSickle for two weeks
Mrs Q. J. Rock Of 557 Summer street
who has been seriously III with innu-
enza is recovering
There Will be a short meeting or Ger
mania Rebokah lodge this evening At
Moltke ! Q. o. T. hall after which the
members or the 6. r. Pleasure Club
VIII entertain Ak card nd~darcing
party.
Wcdnesda vafternoon the members Of
the g J. a. 10 the =. of 7. f. win meet
for their regular lodge session At tbs
X and Z. of 5. hail in the Rimbach
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
THE BEST
SERVICE

Ii all tie men you know,
could som day be lined up
on the MAJ street of your
city for aihoe inspection,
and YOU VIE the inspector,
what an eXellent opportlln-
ity it wo1 be to study
character an personality.
Before vi had finished
with the fit hundred. VOC
would haveome to the con
clusion thalthe wearers OF
shoes are dided into three
classes, viz:
Glass Or-Fiftv men
whose shocsiffer III appear
ance from 70 next pair in
the same cbs only in size
and color.-lst shoes.
Glass Twt- Twenty-Five
men whoseshoes are an
abominatior cruel, cramp-
ing and lifting.
Glass The-Twenty-tivc
men whosefootgear prob
ably cost nmore than the
shoes worn those in class
es one and TO. But ali. the
difference. instead of the
humdrum different look
ing combinsons of the first
class and thteathern crimes
In class twyour delighted
eye rests Jpn a thing Of
beauty. 1t behold a foot
tidy. neat, sewy and grace
full. Its wrcr stands at
case. His sc. too, is made
OF leather, erbaps a little
finer graincif YOU inspect
closely. Buvhy the differ
encc ~ aparance. even
though sonldocs in classes
enc and twCooked newer?
Simple enoug The vearer lives
up 10 the stacyams shoe creed
which says: INV elieve a shoe must
be built from thole UP, and from
the toe to the hebe the Size Triple
= cr Double r. believe there must I
always be ample in for the toes 10
spread with eactep. We believe
the way TO prev the toes from
crowding forwarhe instep should !
be reduced two s, and to prevent
the heel from wing M and down !,
with each step, believe tho shoe I
heel should be nated one size. We
believe that Of Ae things man
wears for comfothe shoe is the
most essential Nclieve that OF all I
things man wearsthing moro than /
his shoes bespeshis personality. !
for nothing is subsd TO harder use.
nothing more eassbusod
That is the staGsms creed. We I
believe in it thorsly and cur Gus
toners who have d it have shown
their faith by CON back again and
again for the Stac.ams shoe. It is
a quality shoe exsvely ranging in
price from ten to I've dollars. All
sizes. styles and cs
For our young 1customers. wro
want CLASSY, sa shoe. besides
the stacy-Adams. carry the we'll
known standard IS Or Florsheim,
priced at ten doll
Yours for qualitvays.
Cassna Bros.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

Hammond Lodge Number SO viii
initiate 4 large class OF candidates fol-
lowed b. entertainment and banquet
evening. April 1st. All mem
bers urged TO be present
Trat-rnally yours
5-S1-2t J C. BECKER. Dictator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
GRIFFITH

= daughter arrived At Harry McFar-
lands Saturday morning.
NJ. and Mrs. Alvin Lishtfoot visited
in Hammond over the weekend.
Misses Flanery and Fisher, heard
John Mccormack at the Auditorium in
chicago Sunday afternoon.
Henry Phlughs have new son at
their home arriving Monday morning.
Ms. John Harkenrider and son who
IS reeoy eri1g from the flu. are visiting
AIRS Bocsc1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

urday. Hammond will be represented
BY its president and vice president Mrs.
j. q. Thompson and Mrs o. c. z. Mat
thies. also Mrs. George II. Streeter or
the art department, Mrs G. Is. Miller
Of the literature committee, Mrs. J. u
Anderson or the history committee. Mrs
j. NJ Turner OF the civic committee and
HRS. ". r. Osborn or the music com
rntttre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

ln the pouring rain Remington Y NJ g
NET PROOF shells shoot just well.
10 swollen bodies or softened crimPs.
S-c6-12t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

AIRS F.. J.. Davies. 247 Highland
street. was hostess TO the history com
rnittce or tho Hammond Woman'S -c,lub
yesterday afternoon. After the bust
ness OF the committee was disposed Of
Mrs J. J. Anderson. chairman OF the
committee introduced Or. IL II. DeBrs
OF Gary who has charge OF the home
missionary work in this district who
gave a very interesting talk on "Lirita
tion OF immigration" DR. DeBrs stat
ed that seventy percent OF the popula-
ton Of the large cities arc foreigners
and that the American people should do
a great deal for tho social uplift OF
these people. he is very much in favor
Of teaching the foreigner American Gus
toms and the English language before
leaving his native country Two Vic.
trola selections wero played italian
Street Song" and Ave Maria" At Che
conclusion OF the program Mrs Davies
assisted by Mrs 7. J. Leech served a
dainty collation.. The next meeting viii
be held a the home or Mrs. Daniel
Brown sos Truman avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sioan's Liniment
eoftens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put It on freely. Dent rab Il In
Just let it peretrc.s naturally. What
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
rrampcd muscles, strained sincws.
back ''cricks those ailments can't
fight of the relieving qualities OF
Sloan's Lininent. Clean. convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
go
kl IL d q a ~
- s9aa 1885,
81 I 50. Z: al y Z, &
xVc, sue. RI.xA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
Price $500

Here is a Satin Oxford
with a beautiful but safe
vamp, length making the
foot long long and slender.
This oxford clings snugly
around the ankle. The price
is low and have you seen a
smarter covered heel? We
have a particular last to fit
every particular woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

Several frieds OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Holdorf sstHed at their home. 1911
Clark street.o celebrate their birth
day anniyersaes. Refreshments we're
served In the fternoon and evening and
a rleSant sosl time was passed. The
guests were frs Neckei. Mrs. Dener-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

Mrs. B Mslowsky entertained on
Saturday afternoon at her home. VIII
liaus street n honor OF the tenth
birthday Anniversary OF her daughter
Josephine. Til afternoon was occupied
with games an music. the prizes in the
games being yon by Florence Gostlin.
Agina Ball snt Dorothy Minas. Dainty
refreshments 'ere served in conclusion.
The guests VICE Miss Foley Miss Her
litz. AEina Bal. Mary Elizabeth Glenn
ems, Howard -rawlcy. Marion Emery
Eleanor Fraze Florence GostIin. Doug
las Nern Kellr, Louis Hannauer. Hazel
Lock wood. Mry Lott. Ruth LovEren.
John Law, Rymond Miller Dorothy
Minas, DawI Post, Edith and Helen
Smith. OliverEilliam-. Dorothy Young
Raymond. Gcrude. Pearl and Frioda
Makowsky
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

W. UdeIla DO q Chicaso 81 Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
Don't Suffer
From Piles

SAMPLE Package OF the Famous
p~rnmgd Pile Tren8meDt Vow
OR~rcG Earee 10 Prove " hnf
IL VIII DO for on.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
CIVILIZATION IS lie
1. w. ". Books Praising Sabo-
tage Read to Court.
Members Called Their Cards
"Red Liberty. Bonds"

Kansas City, Dec. 1o.-The govern
ment still had twenty-five witnesses
to examine when court opened in the
trial of thirty-two I. w. w. members
today, and a great mass of docu-
mentary evidence will be examined by
theNjury. Most of this evidence con-
sisted of reading matter and posters
declared to have been used by the
I. w. w. in the wheat and oil fields
of Kansas and Oklahoma in 1917.
Samuel Amidon, attorney for the
government read from a book entitled,
"Sa botage." to the jury yesterday, In
an attempt to prove the purposes OF
the 1. w. w. Alexander Kohler, who
said he was in charge of an /. W. W.
publishing bureau, told the jury he
had received the copy for the book
from Fellow Worker Haywood"
Extracts from the book contained the
following statements:
"'You are destroying civilization is
hurled at US. We reply. we should
worry-civilization is a He.'
Sabotage will put a stop to war.
THE saboteur is a sharp shooter of
the revolution. He has the courage
to invade the enemy's country.
the soup, putting ground glass in the
bread or destroying human life, but
is aimed solely at the heart-the
pocketbook."
Lou Purcell, sheriff of Butler
county, Kansas. told how the I. w.
w. opened headquarters in the oil
fields, and flooded the country with
when the men were asked to register
for the selective draft, they produced
l. W. w membership cards, which
they called their red liberty bonds"