davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
! A|RP y
CROSSES ATLANTIC
DOES THE 500 MILES FROM SPAIN
IN LESS THAN SEVEN
HOURS TIME.
NC-4 SCARS ABOVE PLYMOUTH
Rousing Welcome 10 Given by the Pop
uiace and Officiais-Greeted by
British Airmen Escort Where
PiIQram Fathers Started.

Plymouth. NC-4, pride of
the American navy, crossed Plymouth
sound Saturday afternoon, circled the
place where the Pilgrim Fathers sailed
in their cockle-shell ship for the new
world in 1920 and alighted in the Cat
tewater, her epoch making transatlan-
tic flight ended
AS she came into view through the
western haze England gave her the
splendid welcome she deserved.
Our trip really was uneventful,"
Lieutenant Commander Read said to
the correspondent 1--WE knew we
would have trouble with fog, and did,
but otherwise everything went off as
we had planned.
Our machine worked perfectly from
the time we left Newfoundland, with
the exception of our little radiator leak
Friday"
Had Home Comforts.
Lieutenant James L. Breese Jr. of
California, the reserve pilot-engineer,
said:
1--WE had all the comforts of home on
the old boat. We had comfortable
hunks in which we took relays for
sleeping. Hot water from the radiator
faucet near the hunks helped to make
shaving easy.
1--WE knew when we were near a
destroyer as Rodd Ensign Charles
Rodd, Cleveland, Ohio, radio opera
tori, would tell us the radio was get
ting stronger. Then in few minutes
we would feel distinct bump and
knew we were over one. 1t seems
that the heat Or smoke from vessel
has an effect on the air 700 or 800 feet
up, and this caused the bump.
Praises Liberty Motor.
II never was nervous once during
the trip, but admit l have been or
shorter flights The machine did ev
erything we asked of it. l think you
can fly anywhere with a Liberty mo
tor"
1--WE hardly realized that we were
doing anything extraordinary at any
time after leaving Newfoundland" sale
Ensign Rodd. 1--WE were in constant
wireless communication. Both our reg
ular and emergency sets worked well
except when the fog drove us very low
and the hanging antennae got into thu
water"
500 Miles In Under Seven Hours.
Leaving Ferrol, Spain, at 6:27 Sat
urday morning the NC-4 covered tn
distance of approximately 500 miles t.
Plymouth in less than seven hours.
| All London Greets Read.
London-The crews of the tire
American naval seaplanes which start
ed ON the transatlantic flight, complet
ed by the NC-4 through her arrival a
Plymouth May 81, came to London o.
Saturday and were given typical re
ception as they stopped at Paddingto
station. American sailors and soldier
rushed for the car that contained Lier
tenant Commander A. C. Read Of tn
NC-4, seized him and bore him o
their shoulders up and down the pla
form and then to an automobile for
parade.
i One of the first to reach the NC-4
commander after he came from tn
train was Hawker, Britisher. who ha
attempted to shout his congratulation
i as Lieutenant Commander Read wa
being jostled about on the shoulder
and heads of score of men. Tn
English aviator, who had wired his COL
CALCULATIONS to the meas crew at Pl!
mouth had arrived at the station ha
an hour before the train came in.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
BURGLARS Steal Safe and All.

San Burglars carried
away a heavy steel safe from bakery
in the residence district here Monday.
1t contained money and Liberty bonds
valued at $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Alexander. Offered Crown.

A Hungarian deputation, in behalf
of the governments Of Herr Urmanczy.
leader of the Independence party, and
Gabriel Ugron. has offered the Hun
garian throne to the Serbian crown
prince, Alexander.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

Seattle.-Seattle's delegation which
will participate in the rose festival
parade of Portland on June IL. with a
large float, it is expected, will be head
ed by the police band.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

Washington Quota Of War Stamps.
Seattle.-Washington's quota Of war
savings stamps this year, it was an
nounced Monday, will be $1S.8S3. 100. of
which King county including Seattle,
is expected to purchase $3.50, 800.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

e. B. Russell has bought the Har
din Package grocery from J. w. Bull
lis at Hardin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

PLANT YOUR SPRING
FLOWERS RIGHT NOW

Taft-s. hyasinshs. crocnsNs Jon :
oatiS and ca*sotiis arv sprsnx flower
ing plants, but she one gets the bone
III 81 IRE flowers f. the one who
plants hsi bulbs no~ rrgar~ a bed
BY digesng and thoroughly palvcrss.
ios the soil 20 d~,sh o< 4 ar 10
inchn~- Then psans she bulbs In such
way that che tips are or I inches
btnsssh the surface Foar snctr~ 10
ncne too dssp " the @osi 10 lighi and
ssndy. wniie slightly l<~s desta n DE-.
ssrabie IN heavy soils Place the tubs
20 5 inches apart sarh way and
FIRM TIE soa about them when plant =
ing. A TOP 1r~ssInx os 2 inches o.
wsl.-c~rAyed ~s4ose manure with pa'
tie bed n xooo shape tor tise Winter
SecA 6 bed s1csld give a mKrs of
htrrn IN tho spring r~~e dsr~e-
tons sr~ gsven by q Guthrie woman
Who has bs~n most successful as
flDvsr grower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
cH|lLs, COLDS,
'"-'' ''-fii fffiiiER|sHNEss
SlAek-DT1ught IL 'Ussd b vr.
giniA Lsdy for oolds. Ysvsr
and Other Troubles With
Pine Results.

Rocky Mornt. va.--sslsx Mac Chit
wood. of this place. recently stated.
= have used Black Drsught for cold,
and stomach trouble and certaini,
hare found Il very sstirasctofy.
"Wher would feel bad and fever
ish. 40 fbcsgh was taking q fresh
cch. ! would make . good cup Of
Iiack Drsushs tea and IL would soon
vet me al right.
= can recommend n as splendid
laxative and gladly 10 30. You may
publish my stxtements'
When you feei chilly. tired. fever.
Lab. hesdachy and fear that you are
taking cold. take . good dose OF the
pa, reliable. liver medicine you have
Iseard No much abonf--~The eAford' !
Aaek k-Drspghi. II IL made from pare
~ vegetable Ingredients. sets 10 4
80 W. natural wa. and by helping
70 aye out poisonous waste matter
From Hour system. II viii ofs<n. IL
'Aksn time. prevent . chill from
dsye'De ~ into : cold.
Tsssst4s - sscS1s, sss,aG ~
- - - hAsS 1unn1 I'D.
- eGoaeIt = - Gno1k
- a.s - - II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
NOW MANY WOMEN 90 YOU
KNOW

Whp can sNy they arw r~Newsls
vwsir 4 en- tired All che time" y
en- - nervous Y se~n~ a. though |
sASSs,d NJ" r can hardly drax
arssnA sc1Ay." and Al, such exrr~
ssc~n Ar~ cAAs~cs~rs~s AZ women wha
hAs~ cvsrsAs~d shesr ~sr~nxsh until
h~adAclsu, h~4sAsohssN n~rvwusnes.
dragging .dcwn ssAanx. tsrvwnlArsssew
and Ne AsSesA synp4csns of a is~asa he
v~AAn~D. have d~s~aop~s wosmeu
Vim Ar~ IN sAA cmAsiicn may r~ly
tsSs0 Lydia r. ffnkhAms Vegetable
c~ntC~nd 80 ~~scs~ shs~a 10 haaith
and s<r~ngxA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
pa,soN cAMp rvNANr DIVORCED

NM ~lsarskc4i>a" snassh gos irs
dsvcrxe svva sh~ ltvusnn~s, merry
~ vAs cus ~ rv~cA et the asnxh
l~sys IN sAe A. X y srs~sn ~aNe oveF
~Nun h~ tyv~nnss~d white Ne aaAr
I'm scx them . he'll cn .~rsh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
CARD or vnAhxa

We vi~A 20 thank AZ our dv~r
friends ard r~s~tson< Tor sh~ many
kind words. also for tho vaany beau
tsul ncrsf offerings dasnn the
sackn~s and deasA os our dArstng son
Ed6i~ H~ae~hosd~w.
Mr. and Mrs John Hou~~sosb~r
CAGtrs Hcnrncsd~r ana sAsnxlv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

orose's rsssesees chsit Tc~ic
rcsor~~ vitality and enerxy ny puri-
tying and curtching the blood You
can fee ss Ssrrnrshensnx. fnvigofss-
srk Effect Price ezAc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
v~srca--As ~, NJ u. cAsrcA.



f~wsues ssee~ncon 10 aonor " sae
9a"~ &sr 1rs~ s~
"wA me osS1e Aases ea'esssiaec
va
y -" @e 49,
" cseass'eAs a~eSss~~a wa '~ras
~s1 sNou fo1r Sahaf~d sa~~h
Sc ve~ os0sssu 10 en~ nAss~ ov
isya f1Ton. Aso~1a~ ic~1@ sAe
A~1"x1s sAAin~
ia~ eetersekn<n~ss eoT 'ae sr~-
non - wnrr~d ~ MN Ssma~
we1sxxSosc- AAEss snd ms l&nAn
n~ 0sskk resoeS Ana my wAvv
sn~ sc@oS1n& s1o<@m'
q fTe~ -.--*--s.s..t. ...--.-.
--s..-s -...--. hassieenAns
Mm M&Nins1cN
heeSax : Sess ~ sfe b~n~-
V5 s. 49, Fssrv
ftNonr~ ...s HAS esaAn
Mrs "alhaszEd
in* h<asAsnan -r.t-' .Scye<
Mos h@s~
osn AocA hs'nsaess'
NJ ~AiaasToFu
~ VA ahe Lazy Across tne Aisle
s s--. -,-. ---s. sofaTr
W fSsv ana we AAoF
.~*--.s--~.t ..---.-. s@anrsan
nea s ssTfen eg Mf~es Zines
av4aS&~ Ma'Ws van h"o1rT. Lsoa
a>oAf &nd iNorotaF umvis
= n
f NJ M 9 Cub VII nc meet
: sn~5fss's'as r~k
u
Noo-a : * hoaaasn on D&ala*.
.@nas' ~ fssinx ns or0aer Ned
iseaAa- sor0a" Holman several
'@sfs ESQ Was Castle ouyer IN Guta {.
q sAa 'aS r,SFn"s Tom Frznee
NJ *
xr ard Mrs r~d r. Hrr,a yr
Mr. ard x-~ -osz rs--,vw NJ sns
Nrs. q. r. L<F1x sas yr xn1 NJ
Hsrzrd ys.s aave ksUea ,rrx.ss,.os
sSr . cAne4 70 - x@xz "Wednesday
s-~1.nx M che lone Acee,
" xy
vorsrhs Mr. Torm Y.~ss-. wtn 49,
an sys.e< ssugqer for the Hsrs srs,o ),
football boys.
n yv
Ahsr soxle,y
Y~ss~sdxy Me~dsrs~ s;~o-xa pcs
James rkreeu s.s x.r-s~. rrr~~,.
The izdan. a D. Arsy
6pr1e<y as6 uAesr ss1<u<& vssA ! 90
7a<Y - ,s< 4 O. e. ". III ~
v.7ns~ ~ "a ~upr~ - .~rc.x -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Pre- SOCIAL AZ Sunny sAape School.
two mAS~ wexs on Cosi~x~. FRIDAY
night. Nov. 81. rdN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
NO ROTARY LUNCH.

On sce~uns o che ccnsi~tcry NEXT
iax the Rotary club lanoh~on vas
cSas~c OF to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Town TOPICS


~cAAv pasass swwsyncdy." sah .
mamhsr - ~ sassrsAaAmsas nasnnSs
s~e n sA< NrsssiA Rx~. To-Day. ~Mov
sAAn 40 r~sc>s eatcs~d sase Amy nss-
~ asas&ral r~vs<v 81 sh~ auditorium
iAm ,Axhs. sA~ p~0es~sn ~~s sTv%whs
~. sA~ Esrss SAAy~av and sh~ a<~s brssh
ana Lively. Yet sh~s~ were scsas p~s-
scas Who were mot rss~&s~d lksv
wcr~ rrcss~esy The s~ne vs~~cas WHO
v~sv shocked by che Russian dsrecs
. A~w vs~r~ 400 TIA Rusaian San.
Ger. va win r~m~rss~r d~nc>d hAs~-
t~er~t. and hsw work pscauce~a nine
csoAeck town shock Scme d&y. seme :
stn~ souae sS>ople vii ls~rn that sars
dcnt ssnx ny-nns i'm 'voss~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Mr. ID. w. %. takes ezc~sfi~,s 70
Mr. X Bs msra. s4ysnw II q TOO
nssf ~ r~ernrs- Hbe cfssr shh Tor
Tkurxtsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
cuMMinos cuFgNos rwxAry.

Homer CssrMn1nes. chairman NJ the
dsmcw,e national csnrnssee. wss
entertained At AAnoucs ,~rs uisAs ~
The Sksrvsn. Oklahoma Tsw Several
handrst aevnccr~ss frSxn over shs
state were r~cent Caunmsaxs made
a @sron8 e~tens~ c< the nsssonAl ad.
msnls,rasicn and scAshsnKly cent~mr =
ed rte crsssos ~ she L.~xs~ ~ Ma
tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Tom Jenkins is the Excluslve Agency for the
Original BorsaIino Hat ia Guihre--do not et
anyone sell You substitute with the impression
that YOU are getting the ofiglnala~eome 10 this
store for your original ljorsaino Hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

rorighs Mr.. Tom Jerktns wfg Exw.
an sysse< auE9ev for the Hiwa scno d
so-cse~iI b.cys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

f~ssesd&Y Me~dsrrs~ ss~orx@ Pos
ssD~s Rrcen sn1 Maurice Krp~g~s
erter-&s~a The iAoss. a - Ar~s
hou~ey ase uAar frseukk vxA rnr4
7ary = - = o. &. y, hasi. ~
Ss1nH ~ "a spnr~ snA ssouaA "a
sur~ ~~s~ s~ure%z 10 Nh LxnkanAa
aaA xsa As<.a NH>9 ~fs~sAm~un
~~e sesvss ~ shpAs exsy rs@sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

xr ard Mrs. Fred n. Hrrsl Jru
Mr. ard x~ soAz rsrrow. Mr.. sa6
Nrs q. !, LfE1< sak Mr. xnd Mr..
hoTzrd ys.s a4ve ksUed inrk1,ions
isv dance ~ - Eex "Wednesday
.e-~.nx ~ che lone Aoeel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
TIMORE CLUB
COMPLETES CASE
Players and Former Directors
Give Testimony on the
Stand Monday.

WASHINGTON, April TEST
mony for the Baltimore Federal
league baseball club in its suit for
damages against the American and
National leagues and certain former
officials Of the Fedora league will be
completed Tuesday. This announce
ment was made after "A NUM-
Der of players and former directors
Of the Baltimore club had taken the
stand.
Edward Hanlon. Harry II. (Mike)
MOwrey. and Clarence Lefty) Rus
sell, all former payers on the Bal
timOre team. testified regarding their
contracts and told Of being shifted
from club to club by the organized
interests and of how they We're held
by the reserve clauses in their con
tracts.
John J. Fahey. Otto G. Simonson.
David Lambeth. f. ". Poe and
George Schlewnes. former directors
told the jury Of their connection
with the Baltimore club
Counsel for the Baltimore club
inserted i'm the record large num-
her Of organized baseball documents
such as the rules and regulations of
the national commission and con-
tracts with the Western Union Tele-
graph co.
Only two more witnesses for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
DESIGNATE ROADS
To BE IMP ROVED
Commissioners and Council
men Place All Roads in
Two Glasses.

Roads and highways in st. Joseph
county to be improved were desig-
mated Monday afternoon at an in
formal meeting OF the county COM
missioners and county councilmen.
The roads in the townships and
county were divided into two classes.
known as class one county. class
two county, class one township and
class two township.
1t was decided that all roads in
the township and county coming
under the class one classification
would be the first roads TO be rec
commended for reconstruction and
Improvement, while those under
classification number two will not
be considered until all of the class
one roads in both the township and
county are first improved
The system OF classification Of
the roads was arrived at by the
members of the committee only aft
er a number OF petitions for the va
rious roads were presented by the
interested parties.
The designation of the roads TO
be improved came as a result of the
trip taken over the roads of the
county by the members of the coun-
" commission and the county coun-
Gil last Friday. The trip lasted all
day ana nearly every road and high
way in the county was carefully
studied by the men making the trip.
The roads receiving the class one
classification and recommended for
first improvement are;
Edwardsburgh highway. in Por-
tage township; Ear Trail road from.
Kennedy school house 10 county
line in Penn township: German road
north TO Portage road 10 Bucnan-
an; Division hishway. north and
south Y road, Division highway
west Warren township 10 y road.
sheets road; Dogwood road north
and south Penn and Madison town
ships: Beech road from Curtis road
20 township line. Pine road from
Marshall county line north TO Leh-
man road: Chicago trail from the
town of Hamilton northeast to
county line: Union street road. Penn
township; Pan. Quinn and Pierce
roads 10 DOgwood road in Union and
Madison townships; Riley road from
Pine road to Dixie highway.
The class two roads are Riley
road from Pine road &c Liberty
highway. Pierce road 10 county line,
Turkey creek road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENT
RUSSIAN SOVIET STAFF

NEW YORK. April IL Mar
tens head OF the Russian soviet gov
ernment's mission in this country,
announced Monday the appointments
Of A. A Heller as chief OF the com
mercial department and Prof. @. Y.
Monomossom as chairman OF the
railroad mission The latter. sent
here by the Kerensky government.
was dismissed by Am bassa q or
Bakhmteff. after ne had urged rec
ognition OF the bolshevik and op-
posed allied intervention in his ma
tive land
Mr.. Heller. founder and head of 4
New Jersey manufacturing concern.
until he retired early this year 20
enter upon scientific studies at Har-
ward university. was born in RuSsia
emigrating 90 this country In 1891.
His department. Mr. Martens said.
was expected 10 conduct an annual
business Of several hundred million
dollars. inasmuch as the soviet plan
makes the government the sole buy
ct OF foreign products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
WILL NOT LEASE LAND
FOR JAP COLONIZATION

Los ANGELES. Calf. April H.
The owners OF the California Mex
lean Land and Cattle company's
property in Lower California. still
adhere 10 "a declaration made TO the
state department. in 1917. that this
will not under any circumstances
make any lease OF any hIrd TO Jap
anese where colonization is probable,
until we are first authoritauvely in
for med that such an arrangement
will be entirety agreeable u tie
government OF our owe county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
$500 ROOF FIRE.

Damage amounting TO $500 was
caused by sparks from a neighbor-
ing chimney setting fire 10 the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Donald. 107
:. William St. yesterday afternoon.
The sparks burned through the
roof into the attic and as IL was a
reconstructed house il was very diff
hcult 10 gain entrance 20 the attic,
this being done by breaking out the
windows with an axe and chOpping
hole through the root
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
Sample Package of the Famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
offered Free TO Prove What
Ii VIII Do for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles, hemorrhOids and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
M'AD00 WILL ACT AS
SPECIAL R. R. COUNSEL

ATLANTA Ca. April Walk
er u. Hines director general of rail
roads. here on an inspection trip.
announced Monday that William G.
McAdOO. former director general.
had consented TO act as speciI coun-
sci for the railroad administration
with reference 10 matters arising
from the State Of New York. Direc-
tor Hines said that Mr.. McAdoo. in
giving his consent, stipulated that he
be permitted to serve without re-
Enumeration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April Il
Ensigns Carl Vigel and L. II. Hob
bins and student officer +. l.. d. Trux
were killed and Ensign Jesse Simp-
son was injured in the collision Of
the two seaplanes Monday at the
naval station here. The addresses
of the men were not announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
AIRPLANE FALLS 1000 F,EET.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, April Il
Lieut. c. NJ Ripperger of Moline,
Hl.,was killed Monday when the air
plane in which he was flying over
March held near here fell 1000 feet.
Cadet Packard of Bakersfield who
was with him in the machine was
seriously injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

plaintiffs remain to be heard tomor-
row.
II is expected that the case will be
concluded before the end Of the
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
ATHOUGHT FOR TODAY.

4 horse named Piano won a race
the other day. bat. reports say. only
a few OF the wise ones proved them
selves musicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
AN OPEN LETTER

The Blackburn Products Co.
Dayton. ohio.
Gentlemen:
/ have taken 8 tubes OF g.
Grain Cadomene Tablets and L
am not nearly so nervous as I
was. while / am now eating with
keen relish and have no more
trouble with my stomach what
ever. etc. Your very truly, r..
". Hamilton. % Cottage St.
Franklin. Mass.
Cadomene Tablets are abso-
lutelv guaranteed the best med
icire 20 build up the body and
nerves. Druggists sell and rec
oDmend them.-Adv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
cH|CA GAG ]. III &c :: COURT ~.
:, JUDGES: BALk ON GOWNS

Five county circuit court judges in
Chicago refuse to wear gowns that
are intended, it is stated. to impress
the world:@with 1.-The dignity of the
court" This tawdry is referred to as
follows by the Union Leader, official
paper of Chicago's: street, car men:
1.-The dignity of the judiciary will
be best served by doing out Justice,
free from flunkyism and the distin-
guishments of tory period. Judges
are men and no more. Men-American
men despise embellishments. Away
with the gown and all the hideous
history it has been associated with"
Another paper quotes the late ex-
Governor John p. Altgeld:
Il am opposed to pretense and hum
bug, no matter whether found. in
high stations or in low. and in nv
opinion, if the American people ever
reach point where they must put
robes upon their judges. or any other
officers, in order to have the highest
respect for them, then republican in.
stltutlons will be at an end in. this
country: for men who can be inspir-
ed by a. gown are. but little removed
from those who can draw inspiration
| from wooden god, and neither: are
fit to either enjoy or defend true po-
litical liberty"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
SAVING: RUSSIA

. From Here and There With the
Thirty-first'' American Army paper,
printed in Siberia.
*Note:4.-That discomfort with their
senseless: Siberian expedition is not
confined Ito the company of:American
Infantry which .smutinied recently: is
made clear by the following sarcastic
poem, which boldly appears : in. the
Army paper printed by the Thirty
first infantry Which is now in Siberia.
Copies have just reached this coun-
try-Editor. -.
My mother says, says she to me, =
Most patriotic Esou must be,
Stand ready, boy of mine, to be
hero;
Be ready with your gun in hand
To fight for this, your native. land.
Although its provocation sink to
Zero.
III send you, laddie, night or day,
TO die for: the old Z. S. A.,
Against it's faces from Britain,
Spain or Prussia;
But what she never said to me
Is that she'd send me oversee
10 Ole Tor Russia.
The Russians may be good or not
(They seem fairly decent lot,
Altho their arguments are thin
and sQueaky),
But NAV. she. never said: my bow,
If you would fill my heart with JOY,
Go save the Russians from the
Bolsheviki."
Id like to ask NAV If she knows
Why I should jump through endless
SHOWS ~ :
Now that the stuffin's out OF
worthless Prussia;
TO ask her if with joy she'd yell
Should I return all shot to ell,
Through saving Russia.
So when they put me in a crate
And ship me "Trans-Pacific freight"
Down in the hold where it is dark
Ooh, very),
Then dump me- on, a lonely pier,
A pretty flag around my bier,
They'll cart me off with honors
military.
Then home at last. upon the hill
I'll lie beside my Uncle Will,
AS if I'd died a hero, fightin'
Prussia.
And maw-how happy nav will be
10 mark tho stone placed over me,
He died for Russia!''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
BE /: Y! | ! ] i
=. WHAT WORKERS DEMAND

t.
Lord Robert Cecil, English conser-
vative aristocrat, understands what
British labor wants, Unlike most of
his class, he has walked .upIto the> in
ner realities of the industrial revolu-
ton. Lord Robert III a letter to the
London Times says, EVEN where, as
IS very often the case, the employers
are excellent. where they take great
trouble to meet the wants and de-
s1res of their employees, where they
pay. them good wages. for moderate
hours and provide them, with variou.
amenities as we'll, all this is done for
the men as voluntary act of benevo-
lent :despotis1n. or as the consequences
OF the law Of supply and demand.
That is to treat the relations between
the parties from a wrong standpoint.
A mans labor is a part of himself,
and not a. mere modify to be
bought and sold in the market. He
has right to be consulted as to it's
disposal, and cannot give to another
uncontrolled power over it without
!: injury to his selt-respect.'''
The worker. dare not surrender his
right; to. the control of his. own ac-
tions: Such a. surrender means slav-
cry, no matter what the material sur
roundings of the slave may be. The
caste system in Industrial life must
go! The sooner its beneficiaries real
ize this the better it will be. for all
concerned.