RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
tt
Arbitrate !
By BOOTH TAKKINGTON
Of Th Vigilant;
m
In wartime the strike Is not tlio rcm
cily for prollteerlnj,'. Publicity nnd nc
tlon by the government nro tbo reme
dies for profiteering. Profiteering thnt
brings on n strlko Is, In' effect, not bet
ter thim treason ; but n strike mity It
self be nn attempt to "profiteer" nnd
thorcforo not better In result thtm
trcoson. Every sensible person, how
ever, understands that workmen arc
entitled to as high wages as they can
get without Interfering with the utmost
posslblo efficiency of Industry engag
ed In the prosecution of the war. A
strike does lnterfero with Buch effi
ciency, nnd thcreforo means n larger
casualty list nnd Increased danger to
tho country. That Is to say: If I am a
war Industry workman on strlko I nm
prolonging tho war and adding to tho
risk of America's defeat In tho war.
This means thnt I cnuso death nnd
wounds to n certain number of Ameri
can boys who would hnvo come homo
snfo and sound to their mothers If I
hadn't gono on strike. Thnt Is tho Blm
plo truth ; nnd if I nm Impeding a war
Industry by going on strike, I might
Just as well have torn and tortured tho
bodies of those boys myself. Tho re
sponsibility Is so terrible thnt no work
man who understands It would tako It,
except to avoid a greater amount of
torturo and denth nt homo through
starvation wages.
Arbitration wilt give him whnt ho
needs nnd what ho Justifiably wants.
Tho wholo country understands that n
vrorkmnn cannot Uvo today on tho
wages of ten years ngo. Wages have
got to advance, of course, as tho price
of commodities advances; and tho
prlco of commodities advances, of
course, ns wages advanco 5 though It Is
to tho advantago of tho workman to
let tho prlco of commodities begin to
ndvanco first. But his wages must
tnko account of higher prices, and per
mit him not only life, liberty nnd tho
pursuit of happiness, but allow him
to save, as well. Thnt Is all that any
man on this earth Is entitled to wheth
er ho bo garbage man or kaiser; and
it is all that Is worth getting ; nnd tho
Ideal of this country Is that every man
shall have It. This Is whnt wo nro
fighting for; that no mnn shall tako
nway this right from nnothor man,
that no man shall make another mnn
his slave, ns tho Gcrranns hnvo mndo
conquered labor their slave nnd ns
they would mnko slaves of us if they
conquered us.
Now such Is the temper of our coun
try that tho responsibility for n strlko
which menns nioro death, more crip
pling, more blinding, more ehot nway
faces, for our young men, sons of
worklngmcn nnd sons of capitalists,
fighting sldo by sldo and comrades
"over there," as they will ho over hero
when they como home tho responsi
bility for such a strlko Is nn Infinitely
heavier nnd moro dangerous thing
than those who rashly nssmno that re
sponsibility can know, nnd no decent
human being could bo so selfish nnd so
treacherous to his country ns knowing
ly to bring about such a strike.
And tho temper of tho country In
theso days Is to know causes ns well
ns results. "Where tho greediness of a
profiteer has caused a strike, his money
will not bo envied him for ho shnll not
havo It, nor his liberty either. And it
Is unthlnknblo that American work
men, or workmen who nro human
beings, for that matter it is unthlnk
nblo that they will strlko, even for mero
JuBtlce, without having to tho Inst ut
most atom of their energy pressed for
settlement by arbitration.
Tho syndicate service, founded by
Samuel Gompera and representing tho
point of view of tho American Federa
tion of Labor, reports nn address by
"William Mosses, president of tho Pat
tern linkers' Union of Great Britain.
Mr. Mosses wns speaking In tho Labor
Templo In Sun Francisco, no said:
"We wcro requested to nbrogato our
working rules nnd ngreements . . .
to give up everything thnt tended to re
strict output. . . . Being convinced
that this wns necessary, unless we de
sired to see tho entlro world subjugat
ed by German nutocrncy, wo recom
mended that our unions submit to tho
request mndo by tho government
. . . This meant that there was to
bo no stoppngo of work during tho wnr.
It meant tho ncceptnnco of compulsory
nrbltrntlon. . . . We hnvo secured
hotter results through nrbltrntlon thnn
by resorting to tho strike, which should
bo used ns n last resort nftcr all else
bus failed. If this Is done, tho strlko
wonpon will rest In its scabbard."
And Mr. Mosses snld another thing
worth thinking about. "Today labor in
Great Britain is moro prosperous
thnn over beforo in its history. . . .
Our influcnco Is grenter than ever be
foro and our workers nro enjoying
wealth beyond tho dream of nvarlce."
Not only is nrbltrntlon necessary,
but It pays 1
"TASSING OF MR. JOHNSTON
By I80BEL FIELD
of tho Vigilantes.
Tho traditions! Englishman, ho of
tho eyeglass and tho haw-haw man
ner, has been thrown Into tho discard.
Tbo last four years havo changed our
views on many things nnd today when
we think of a Britisher it is not us
wo used to see him, in caricature, but
as ho is, n simple, llkablo, friendly
chup, and "a first-class fighting man."
Another figure hns gone, never to
return: tho dancing, bowing, frog-eating
Alplionse, tho very opposite In
every 'particular to the real Frenchman
wo have come to know, whose very
nnmo Is tho personification of valor.
Gulscppe, he of the organ and mon
key, with 11 stiletto In his belt and a
pinto of macaroni In tho near dis
tance, Is displaced by n bold Alplnl
fighting in tho clouds, or a dashing,'
gallant Bersegllere defending his coun
try to tho last drop of his blood.
There Is ft personnge nearer homo
that wo must bo prepnred to lose,
Mlstah Johnston, tho Darktown cooi
lie is no more. Gradually thero hna
nppeared In his plnco n stem young
American, trained and alert, musket
In hand. There Is no hyphen to his
nnme. Ills forefathers were Africans,
but ho Is loyal United Stntes.
When tho colored troops marched
down Fifth nvenuo for the last tlmo
beforo going to France, tho newspa
pers reported that they wero given a
"tumultuous ovation." As n matter of
fact, thero was little cheering. Tho
flenso mnBses that lined the Blde-wnlls
nnd filled tho windows nnd overhang
ing balconies looked on In growing
wonder. Hero nnd there n pntter of
gloved hands or n "brnvo" was
drowned in tho bent of drums nnd tho
tramp of many feet. Tho sight of tho
long, long lino of khnkl-clnd figures
marching like clock-work ; tho Btrnngo
grim faces that might have been cnHt
In bronze eyes straight nhcad, with
not n sldo glonco or n gleam of whlto
teeth; company nfter compnny led by
smart, soldierly colored officers, nil
on their way to the bnttlcfront, was
too awe-lnsplring for noise. Tho
crowds gave them tho deeper homngo
of breathless surprised silence. They
camo to applaud Mlstah Johnston and
beheld in his place n bold warrior who
commanded their respect and admira
tion. THE NEW LIFE
By ZOE ADKIN8
of tho VlQllantet.
This Is an Intermission: Tlmo stand
still,
And we as lost as children In a haze
To tako from some herltago of other
days
Forgotten faith and unsuspected will)
Wo havo gone back, like children, to our
knees,
And we havo learned tho sad and splen
did prldo
Of thoso whoso dearest gloriously died,
Knowing our own faco Death across tho
seas.
Oh, after this when Joy-hells ring out
peace,
And home our war-tired heroes com
again,
Shall wo not vow ourselves, when war
shall cease.
To a now life, and prove that not ki
vain
We saw tho Prussian sword drawn from
Its sheath
And neutral lands and children fall be
neath? THE FASHION OF 1918
By ISOBEL FIELD,
of tho Vigilances.
Her hnt wns plainly old fashioned,
nnd the ribbon thnt ndorned It hnd evi
dently been cleaned nnd pressed with
n hot Iron; her tnllor-mnilo suit, though
well fitting, wns faded In color nnd cut
in tho modo of year beforo last; but
sho walked down Fifth nvenue nmong
tho best-dressed women In tho world
with a swing of tho skirts nnd n noblo
condescension of glnnco thnt attracted
my attention. I watched her with in
terest, snuntering n little ahead and
stopping at shop windows to study her
ns sho passed.
Was sho a great pnlnter, nuthoresa
or poet puffed up with her well-deserved
famo? No, her fnco was not fnmll
iar, as, In these days of newspaper
photography It would bo wero sho of
tho elect. Sho was neither young nor
strikingly beautiful, yet why-tho grand
manner ns of ono above tho common
herd?
Suddenly sho paused beside mo to
cast nn indifferent glnncc at n dazzling
array of diamonds In n shop window
nnd then I discovered the secret of her
proud bearing. Whnt need had sho of
lino clothes or fenthers in her hnt?
Sho was dressed in tho height of tho
fashion of 1018. On tho breast of her
shabby Jacket sho woro a little scrvlco
bar and on thnt bar wero thrco bluo
stars 1
EXPOSE EVERY ONE
By HARRY V. MARTIN
of tho Vigilantes.
Whllo wo nro nt it, reporting Ger
man spies to tho federal government,
why not go n llttlo further and glvo
your local food administrator tho
names of thoso grocers nnd butchers
who aro charging moro for tholr gooda
thnn they should? By helping to
forco up tho cost of living, already
doucedly high, theso petit Inrceny
profiteers, although waving tho Amer
ican flag at every opportunity, nro
really helping tho kaiser. Their safe
ty lies in tho fact that they nro too
Insignificant to como under tho notrco
of investigators employed by Undo
Snm.
Ilero Is your opportunity, Mr. or
Mrs. or Miss Citizen. A chauco to air
that dctcctlvo Instinct that la within
ua all. A very good way of "doing
your bit," nnd ono that is bound to bo
appreciated. It stands to reason thnt
tho food administrator In your town
nnd county hns his hands full taking
enro of tho big things. Give him a
lift by appointing yourself, this very
Instant, ns ono of his assistants to fer
ret out tho meanest men nnd women
In all tho world, tho crlmlnnls who
seo in tho war a chanco to get rich
quick at tho expenso of their own
countrymen.
'"PROVED UNIFORM INTtltNATlONAL
r
LESSON
(Uy linV I' 11 f tl.,i i.lt. D. D.,
Tencher of Itaglluli Hllilu In the
Moody Hlblo Inmituto of Clilcngo )
(Copyright, l!M8, Vitrrn Nrtit'PT Union
LESSON FOR JUNE 23
JESUS
TRIUMPHANT
DEATH.
OVER
I.HSSON THXT-Mnry 16:1-20.
OOt.DICN TUXT-Now Is Christ risen
frnm tho ilnnil I r-nrlnllilnni 15:10.
AimiTIONAl. MATKIUAL, POn I
TKACIUCHS-Mutthew 2S:1-M; I.uke 23:16
24:12; John 20.1-25; 1 Corinthians 15:1-58; I
Thcpsnlniilnns 4:13-18.
PRIMA ItY TOIMC-Jesus power over
dcntli.-Mnrk 16:42-16:20.
INTBRMUDIATB TOPIC-Tho living
Christ. , , .,
BKNIOR AND ADULT TOPlC-Chrlet's
resurrection and the Christian's assurance
of Immortality.
I. The Ministry of Love (vv. 1-4).
1. By whom (v. 1).
Mary Magdalene, tho mother of
James anil Salome.
2. When (v. 2).
Early In the morning, the first dns
of the week.
(3) Their perplexity (vv. 3, A).
They questioned as to who should
roll away the large stone from tho
mouth of tho tomb. To their surprise
they found tho stone removed. They,
like us, Hnd their difficulties are re
moved before they come to them. If
they had believed him, their anxieties
and sorrows would not hnvo been.
II. The Angel In the Tomb (vv. 5-8).
Jesus knew thnt theso women would
come to the sepulchcr with unbeliev
ing hearts, so ho hnd an angel waiting
there to announce to them the fact of
his resurrection. How many times wo
are helped out of doubts and difficul
ties by nn nngel which the omniscient
Lord knew would be needed nt n par
ticular time. With such companions
nnd helpers no place need seem lone
ly, nnd no condition need affright us.
Tho angel's message:
1. "Be not affrighted" (v. 0).
Whnt comforting words theso must
hnvo been to those bewildered women.
Tho open tomb Is tho cure for fear;
It steadies our hearts when things look
dnrk nnd we do not understand.
2. "Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, who
wns crucified (v. 0).
This three-fold designation with
mnrvelous clearness shows:
(1.) Ills humnnlty Jesus.
(2.) Lowly residence Nazareth.
(3.) Ignominious death crucified.
:. "Ho Is risen; he Is not here; be
hold the plnco where they laid him"
(v. 0).
Theso words throw light upon his
birth, humility nnd shameful denth.
He who wns born In lowly circum
stances, nnd suffered the shameful
death of the cross, Ih now the con
queror of denth. Ills resurrection
gives meaning to his death. If Christ
had not risen, then his denth would
have been mennlnglcss. "If Christ he
not risen, your faith Is va'm ; yo nre In
your sins" (1 Cor. 15:17).
4. "Go your way, tell his disciples
nnd Peter" (v. 7).
As soon as it was known.thnt ChrM
hnd risen from the (lend, they were to
toll It to tho disciples. Knowledge of
Christ's triumph Involves the responsi
bility of witnessing concerning It. Tho
disciples nil needed this blessed news,
but Peter especially since ho had so
denied him. Wonderful grace, tlilsl
fi. "He goeth before you into Gali
lee: there shnll yo sec him" (v. 7).
Christ hnd told the disciples that ho
would arlso from tho dend and meet
them In Galilee, but their uuhe'.ief
kept them from this blessed truth.
III. Tho Appearances of the Risen
Christ (vv. 9-14).
Theso appearances had as their ob
ject tho restoration of tho disciple
from their nwful failure and discour
agement nnd the convincing tin
without the pcrndventure of n doul-t,
of Christ's resurrection. Since his
resurrection wns to be the cent ml
theme of apostolic preaching, It uih
necessary that they have certainly t
knowledge ns to this matter (Arts
1:3). Without the resurrection "f
Christ, his deajh would be inean'tig
less. Out of tho ten or moro npp i
ance.s, Mark selects three.
1. To Mary Magdalene (vv. 0-1 1)
Mary's heart responded to the -
vlour's grnclous dellvernnco of I r
from demons. Her sufferings were no
doubt terrible. She Is the first to th'
tomb. Her devotion Is amply rewn pl
ed by being the first to meet the rl- n
Lord. Light will surely come to tin
heart that really loves tho Lil.
though the faith Is weak. She went t
once and told the sorrowing dlscipl,
but they refused to believe.
2. To two disciples on tho wny to
Emmnus (vv. 12, 13).
Luke gives full particulars conc ru
ing this nppenrnnce. Jesus had
walked, talked, and eaten with tin m,
convincing them that tho Lord Is Hm-ii
indeed (Luke 24:13-315). Tho te-il-moiiy
of such Is trustworjhy.
3. To tho eleven disciples (v. 14).
IV. The Commlcslon of the Rlcen
Lord (vv. in-18).
After tho disciples were convinced
of the truth of his resurrection, Christ
sent them forth to "prench the Goio!
to every creature."
What a glorious and supremo tnsk Is
this! "IIo that' belleveth nnd Is bap
tized shnll bo saved ; but he that bellev
eth not shnll be damned (v. 10).
V. The Activity of the Enthroned
Christ (vv. 10-20).
After giving the disciples their com
mission, ho nscends on high, and from
tho unseen sphere directs their activi
ties. Wherever they went ha con
firmed their word.
MKTMOOL
UP TO AMERICA TO WIN WAR
Collapse of Russia Places the Burden
of Eliminating the Hun on Shoul
ders of the Yanks.
I'nlly It grows more certain that the
unrlil war Is to be fought till one side
"f the other Is prostrate. The war
"'uhl liavc been over mouths ago If
Itnssin had not collapsed; hut with
iniiMin In the czar's cabinet and Inn
i" and stupidity pervading the Uus.
-I i proletariat, that mighty empire of
"" iiorlh became an Inert and Impo
tent muss ut the mercy of (lertnnny.
tnl as for Russia, her fato will be
'I'teriiilned by the world congress that
"ill write the peace when the war Is
"t. It will be about the mightiest
l"h human statecraft ever undertook
Mid an Impossible Job unless Germany
r the eiitento is then ns helpless as (
Itussla Is now.
With the western front reinforced ,
l.v the millions of veterans Germany ,
laid In Itussla, the German people have ,
heroine as confident of victory as they
were when tho first gun was fired. At ,
this moment Germany, rulers and peo
ple alike, feel assured as to the out- (
roiin. There Is a determination to
annex nil of Belgium, nil of France
low held by the Germnn armies ami (
nil of the possessions of Belgium nnd .
Prance In Afrlcn. Discussion Is now
going on In the Germtin preso as to
the amount of tho money Indemnity
the enemy shall pay. Already Itussla
Is carved by the German sword. And
If Gennnny shall succeed in her pres- j
nt Intentions sho will ho as complete
mistress of the world ns It now Is j
known ns tho Homo of Julius Caesar (
was mistress of the world ns It was
Known on the eve of tho Chrlstlnn era.
Cutlcura Complexions. ,
Nothing better thnn Cutlcura Sonp
dally and Ointment as needed to mako (
tho complexion clear, scalp clean and ,
hands soft nnd white. For free sam
ples address "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Bos
ton." Sold by druggists nnd by mall.
Sonp 25, Ointment 25 nnd 50. Adv.
Coolies' Ears Detect Peril.
London. Officers homo from the
front testify to tho ncuto hearing pow
ers displayed by tho Indian nnd Chi
nese coollo Inhorers with tho troops
In Frnnce. Theso eastern nuxlllnrles
nre ever tho first to detect tho near
ness of n hostile nlrplnno nnd to fnll
prone ns n mensuro of self-protection,
In this wny they glvo a valuable lead
to tho British and French soldiers,
who nro comparatively slow In detect
ing the dlfferenco In sound between
the rival nlr machines.
X-Ray Reflectors.
Mica has been found an excellent
mnterlal for concentrating mirrors for
X-rays. Glass will not do, because,
smooth ns It Is, It Is too rough for tho
extremely mlnuto X-rays, which are
much smaller than light waves. Glass
diffuses tho X-rays, much as a rough
surface diffuses light waves, but It was
found thnt the surface of mineral crys
tnls were of tho requisite smoothness
for reflecting X-rnys, nnd of them mica
Is fho most adaptable, being readily
split Into sheets.
Always proud to iliow white clothes.
Bed CrosH Boll Blue docs make them
white. All grocers. Adv.
Safety for Engines.
A safety device for engines running
through storm and cold consists of per
forated pipes which aro run up along
tho engineer's window, one insldo and
one outside. The compressed air from
theso pipes prevents accumulation of
frost and mist.
Defined.
"Pn, what's n scintilla?"
"A scintilla, my son, Is n thing there
Is never anything of."
J. . ' ".',a nMndfan 1
I Ticrci'romou",-
uiccnuinoauiiu.w---""- j
i !.-return Mnrohlncnor;
" Jt, Kv rNA ICOTIC
giumm. '.;---- f
n., ..! .Cea V
j i7mw
hcktUtStlb
fJi
KittttmnttSoi
avMJSmr
. 7 .. r'in.nAvffir
PSShr
m
Loss of Sleep
nUnjthercfrora
lac Simile Srintf","'
iSS6
NEW Jg
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
jgffijjtfof rtontgnt15r'luidDraohljj
isl'8 ?&wmM-
KpSnwi
WX ,FitH5Ii3i'Enoi:Ntn
to j8 AefaWelVcparaumBMS-,
P 8 'sJmnnliniluicraodljyResJuta;:
Farmers I Wat gin
Wc and Our Allies Are Depending Upon Your
Strength To Supply Our Armies With Food
You men who work long hours In
the fields under n blazing sun you'vo
got to be big enters, becauno your food
Is your strength nnd now, more than
ever, your strength Is badly needed.
So guard your health. Be sure and
watch your stomach, for In tho sum
mer time nearly all Illness can bo
traced to stomach and bowel com
plaint. You, yourself, know how lln
ble a man Is to sunstroke If he goes
In the hot sun too soon nfter eating n
hearty mld-dny meal, nnd nlso how
liable he Is to sudden attacks of stom
ach miseries. So cool off In the shado
before going back to work. Don't take)
chances.
Take care of your stomach, friend.
You know you can't work well with
your stomach out of fix. "Safety first,"
must bo your motto, so send to your
druggist nnd get n big box of EAT
ON IC, enough for yourself nnd family,
yes, and tho hired folks, too. IPs
tho wonderful new compound for tho
quick relief of stomnch and bowel mis
eries. It wns orlglnnted by II. L. Km
mer, the mnn who mndo millions of
people happy with his first great rem
edy, Cascarets.
Now, all you need do Is to tnko n
tablet or two of EATONIC after your
meals. It's good Just llko eating
candy. Enjoy tho quick, sure relief
It brings how nlmost Instantly it re
lieves Indigestion, heartburn, food-
lift'
ifceShower
If -
rnmlno fn f.irmpnt from the
Western Canada. Where vou can
N
at $15 to $30 per acre and raise from 20 to 45 bushels ?Af)
of $3 wheat to the acre it's easy to make money. Canada Jl.V
Oilers in ncr provinces ui muuuuuo, oaaitunucwui uuu uuww
160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers
nnd nther land nt verv low Driccs. Thousands of
farmers from the U. S. or their
advantage of this great opportunity. Wonderful yield9
also of Oats, Barley and Flax,
fully as profitable an industry as
schools; markets convenient;
Write for literature ana particulars as to reuueca
railway rates to bupt. immigration, uttawo,
Canada, or to
W. V. DENNETT
Room 4, Dee Dldg., Omaha. Neb.
Canadian Government A cent
Sapolio doing its
for U.S.Manne
Join Now!
APPLY AT ANY
POSTOFFICE
for
IMOCH UOSGAWf
SONS CO.
SERVICE
Children
What islCASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.
For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for tha
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea;
allaying Feverishncss arising therefrom, and by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids tho assimilation' of Food; giving
healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The
Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
&&fM&fa
In Use For Over 30 Years
Th Kind You Have Always Bought
THB OINTAUN COMPANY, NW YORK OITV,
Stanradis
ii Hoi Weather
repeating, sour stomnch, and that pain
fill, pufTcil-up, bloated, lumpy feeling
nfter eating. EATONIC will help you
nil to a pain-free stomach n sweet,
cool, comfortable stomnch In fact,
those who take EATONIC say It makes
them forget they havo stomnchs. They
never dreamed thnt anything could
bring nboiit such quick and wonder
ful results. Don't wait until the sum
mer sickness of stomnch and bowels
weakens you but start using EAT
ONIC todnyl Just one or two nfter
inenls; that's all.
Your health your folks' health la
n matter of vital Importance, not only
to yourself, but also to the nntlon. And
you know ono can't be too careful of
one's stomach and bowels during tho
hot spells.
EATONIC only costs n cent or two
n day to use It a big box 50 cents
no more. That Is the price, and re
member, EATONIC Is absolutely guar
anteed to do nil wo claim In fact,
more. It's tho best Stomach Remedy,
you ever used.
You know your druggist; trust him
then to mnke our gunrantee good; If
EATONIC falls In nny way, tnko It
linck; ho will refund your money. If
your druggist does not keep It, drop us
n postal nnd we will send It ; you cna
pay when you get It. Address TL Tj.
KRAMER, Pres. EATONIC REMEDY
CO., 1018 S. Wnbnsh Ave. Chicago.
- m i
m
fliold
rich wheat fields of
liny good farm land
sons are yearly taking
nilxed Farming Is
grain raising. Good
IW1
cnmatc excellent.
kM
work. Scouring
Corps recruits.
Mrt
who war
this
embleiB
art
U.S.
HARINI5
UNDER THIS
EMBLEM
Cry For
Signature of
