davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
WATER FED THE FLAMES.
Hopeless Fight Against a Peculiar
CONFIRMATION at Sea.

ConfagratIon at sea.
When the freighter Hardy steamed
out of lie Tremrt, France. she carried
besides the mineral water in her hold
a number of small wooden cases mark
ed metallic sodium
The channel was rough The vessel
rolled and pitched violently. The cap
tain saw that the ship was listing to
port and, suspecting that the cargo
was shifting, sent Il boatswain below
to investigate As the boatswain en-
tered the hold he saw that severas
cases of mineral wafer had broken ana
that the water was swishing about in
the hold Then suddenly be saw one
of the wooden cases marked sodium
burst into flame.
Immediately he gave the alarm, and
the crew rushed to their fire stations.
The captain directed the men to play
the hose into the hold AS the first
stream of water struck the burning
case there were several explosions as
package after package within the case
caught fire. BY this time two other
cases of sodium had broken open, and
their contents as they came in contact
with the water from the hose burst
into flames
The crew could not believe their
eyes The more water they poured on
the fire the more intense grew the con
fiagration Then suddenly two cases
flew into the air. crashed against the
overhead beams and spread out in
sheets of fire. the smaller pieces drop
ping back only to bounce and dance
about, hot balls of fame, in the half
swamped hold
Panic stricken. the crew dropped the
hose lines and fled above decks. But
the captain ordered the cargo flung
into the sea and led his men back into
the hold They succeeded in throwing
several of the cases overheard. But as
each case hit the waves it rebounded
into the air. a flaming ball.
The superstitious crew was fast be.
coming unmanageable. and the captain
saw that in any case he must abandon
the ship He ordered the crew to the
boats not one moment too soon, for as
the boats rowed away from the blaz-
ing hulk several loud explosions came
from the hold Then there was one
mighty detonation The freighter
broke in two and plunged out of sight.
The origin of the fire was. of course
in the sodium Sodium is peculiar
metal, which oxydizes rapidly when
water touches it and flames as soon as
the water becomes warm. According
to the chemists classification it is the
second member Of the alkali group that
includes lithium. potassium. rubidium
and caesium All Of these elements
have the same characteristics as so.
dium in greater or less degree. The
sodium should have been shipped in
hermetically sealed tin cans inrlosed
in wooden cases But the rolling OF
the ship and the careless slowing OF
the cargo broke open some of these
cases and the sodium, which was not
properly packed, was liberated r. Bos
ton Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving Prayer.

For days of health, for nights Of
quiet sleep; for seasons of bounty
and beauty, for all earth 5 contri-
buttons to our need through this
past year, good Lord, we thank
thee. For our country's shelter;
for our homes; for the JOY OF faces,
and the Joy Of hearts that love; for
the power of great examples; for
holy ones who lead us in the ways
of life and love; for our powers of
growth, for longipgs to be b tier
and co more; for ideals that ever
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

During the eighteen months the
Ohio workmer's compensation law
has been in effect only 2183 firms,
with 134, ,191 employees have been
covered by State compensation
During that period receipts aggre-
gated $602, 347 and awards made
amounted to S126, 522. There are
liabilities pending, however, aggre-
eating $3.50, 500. There were 10, 600
damage claims filed, and 5000 of
these have been settled. These
facts were included in report filed
with the Governor by the members
of the State Board of Liability
Awards The report further states
that as a result of the safety de-
vices installed the number Of acci-
dents and deaths has been reduced
in factories.
Eleven thousand six hundred
and fifty-two injuries to California
workingmeu were reported to the
State industrial Accident Board as
occurring between January | and
July l of this year, according to
the recently issued statistical b lille
tin from the board. OF these acci-
dents, 1910 resulted in disablement
305 in permanent disablement, and
235 in death. The total wage loss
for these temporarily disabled was
S210, ,35757 The total computed
wage loss for those permanently
disabled was $1,075, ,292. 40, with a
computed loss of So, ,008, SIG for
those killed. The total amount Of
indemnity paid for these accidents
was $129, TAOS, which does not
include medical or funeral ex-
penses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Origin of a Famous Hymn.

1t seems to be a very solid fact that
the poet Cowper, author of the hymn
God Moves In a Mysterious Way" ut
tempted suicide-not only once but
several times. In fact, the popular
hymn referred to was written right
after one Of such attempts The driver
whom he had engaged to take him to
the river IN which he had purposed
drowning himself, being suspicious Of
his customers intention drove him
around in the closed carriage and
finally set him down at his own door
Stepping out, and finding the old
familiar scenes. the poet. now repent
ant rushed into the house and instant
ly composed the immortal hymn God
Moves In a Mysterious Way His Won
ders to Perform" New York Amer,
lean.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
WORLD OF IkBOR

Missouri State Federation of La
Dor has $50 local unions and four
teen central labor unions affiliated
with il.
New England district council of
Electrical Workers Union are max
ing plans for organizing the tele-
phone operators in every section OF
the district.
The Executive Boards of the
Typographical Union of St. Paul
has announced that another news
paper scale has negotiated. That
is the scale of the American Press
Association, which provides for a
substantial increase. The increase
ranges from 81 so per week to So so
per week, and includes every en-
ploye of the American Press Asso-
citation.
The Powder Wagon Drivers, en-
ployed by the Dupont Powder
Company at Scranton, Pa, have
secured an increase in wages and a
one-year agreement. The agree
ment calls for an advance Of %
cents per day and nine hours, the
scale having been heretofore 81 10
per day, with working hours from
ten to twelve. Overtime is also to
be paid for at an increased rate.
This organization is a local union
attached to the International Bro
therhood Of Transfers
The settlement of the dispute be
tween the New York, New Haven
& Hartfore Railroad and is engi-
neers and firemen over the rules oil
service recently prom .lgated has
been announced by the railroad.
The management stated that fol
lowing several conferences between
a committee representing the en-
gineers and fremen and one repre-
sentative of the management rules
were agreed 10 which will be issued
at once. This schedule, the state.
ment adds, embraces all the prin
ciples for which the management
contendsd, as well as all the safe
guards against possible misinter
pretation for which the men cor.
tended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
CITY of Trade Unionisn.

indianapolis lays claim to the dis
tinction of being the greatest center OF
organized labor in America. At the
present time it has the national or in
ternational headquarters of the United
Mine Workers Of America, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
International Union of Journeymen
BARRIERS, Masons' international union,
International Brotherhood of Team
sters Journeymen Stonecutters' Asso-
citation of North America, Internation-
al Brotherhood of BoolSbinders and the
International Typographical union. Ma
tional Union of Sawsmiths and the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Trade unionism In Britain.

During the past year there has been
a wonderful accession to the strength
of trade unionism in Great Britain. and
the 800 odd delegates who attended the
annual congress in Manchester in Sep
tember represented a membership of
over 100000. This is greater by 250,-
600 than the number represented at
last years congress, and the increase
is due in part to the affiliation of new
unions, but mainly to the growth OF
the existing societies. The Miners fed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
a Prnmise

The world casts its burden on labor
And most of it's SORROWS and care.
The heavy and terrible crosses
Are all for the toiler to bear
But in spite of trouble and worry
That shut out the sunshine today
There's promise of brightness tomorrow.
Some gladness to tighten the way.
Unfavorable are the conditions,
And tumults and conflicts abound.
But the organization gives promise
That some better way may be found;
That union Of labor learns wisdom
And testing its strength as it should
Shall combine with worldwide endeavor
To overcome evil with good.
But there's promise still for Improvement,
And courage must win in the fight
Where the battle with wrong is raging
There's victory promised for right
And, friends we believe in that promise
That boosts a man out OF despair
And gives him the strength that protects
him
From the greed that has placed him
there.
Margaret Scott Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
A Common Center.

1T makes no difference how irregu-
larly objects are arranged, their com
bined influence at their force center is
spherical
This is a fundamental fact of the
entire siderea structure Millions
upon millions of suns and worlds fly
ing in all directions as bees in a swarm
or moving in cosmic streams and as
current of stars. act by means of uni
versal gravitation precisely as though
they were all condensed into a gigan-
tic globe at their common center of
gravity Edgar Lucien Larkin in New
York American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Strike Ends.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 2l.-
The strike of the employees of the
employees of the Indianapolis Trac-
ton and Terminal Company was
brought to a close on November Z.
The employees won their contention
for arbitration and the street car
service was resumed within twelve
hours after the agreement had beer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Pays To Be Fair.

Galesburg, H., Nov. q. Many
months ago, When the employees in
the brick manufacturing yards de
sired an increase in wages from
$1.75 to 81 per day, the employers
refused to meet the wage advonce.
AS a result a strike took place.
One of the employers, being fair
aud wanting to deal with the union
represented that it wolld be inn
possible for him to meet the ed
vanced wage scale and compete
with his competitors. However,
rather than continue in opposition
to the union, he agreed to pay the
advanced wage scale. while others
in the same business refused to do
50. The question of competition did
not result as expected. The fair
employer S business commenced TO
increase rapidly, and only short
time ago this same manufactures
voluntarily raised the scale, aud be
is employing more men than ever
before in the history of his yard
AS a matter of fact, he has been
unable 10 supply the demand for
union made brick. There is a
moral to this story that will not es-
cape tie employer who wants to be
fair t. his employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Street Railway Workers.

Secretary r. L. Reeves of the Anal
gamated Association OF Street and
Electric Railway Employees reports
as follows: During the year preceding
June, 1913, the Amalgamated associa.
ton had issued charters for the insti-
tuition Of forty-six locals, the lest be-
Ing located at Phoenix, Ariz. Eight
thousand four hundred members were
added TO the organization through the
effectual organizing of locals during
the year. The feature Of the Amalga.
mated association is its death and dis
ability benefit provision. The associa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
sS Cents A Week.

Boston, No.. 21.-Startling
stories of girls working in this city
for So cents a week and the ex
istence of padrone system even
worse than that of former years
has been testified to at the first
hearing given i'll the state-house by
the special legislative committee,
appointed to investigate the status
and condition of immigrants in
Massachusetts. 1t was asserted
that girls who had just arrived
from Europe, and unable to speak
a word of English, are working in
the shirt waist factories for 5S
cents week Only few receive
as much as S., and those who do
are compelled to pay ST a week
for board and room and go cents a
week for car fare, thus leaving
them 40 cents for clothes, laundry,
and amusement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

GRAFTON, for example, is stronger by
$4,000 members since the great coal
strike, and there have been additions
of $1,000 to tie shop Assistants union.
of 25,000 to the lockers. 1000 to the
gas workers, 10000 to the weayers
and so on. OF the new organizations
that have arisen. two in the building
trades have a membership of 1000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Too Thorough.

"YYhy don't you try to make your
constituents understand problems OF
government"
THAT'S what | have done" replied
Senator Sorghum. Il have been too
thorough about it. A lot OF them now
think that they can give advice in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Knew Where She Went.

An attorney was cross examining a
witness
You say you left Boston on the
l6th?" queried the lawyer
"Yes, sir, replied the witness.
And returned on the 2SthY'
Yes. sir
What were you doing in the in
terim?'
Il never was in such a place she
replied Indignantly, with heightened
color.-Boston Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
EearfuIIY Eosv.

II work q foxy scheme on my boy.
He'd rather wash the dishes than
wash his hands, so let him wash the
dishes
whats the foxy part?"
why. he gets his hands clean."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
What She Did.

Mrs. While | was going down
town on the car this morning the con
ductor came along and looked at me as
If had not paid my fare. Mr. Exc
Well, what did you do? Mrs. Excl
looked at him as If had Boston
Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Very PROMISING,

Jones strikes me as a very promis-
Ing young man"
He strikes me that way too. But
he never pays II back ]" California
Pelican
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

ton pays death benefits of from 500
to $500. in accordance with the period
of membership. During the year end
ing June, 1913 there were paid 27S
benefits from this fund The pay
ments aggregated S134,25o. the approx
innate average payment being $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Hotel For Women Workers.

A million dollar hotel for working
girls and women employed in down
begun by the Chicago chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Worth of Newsnapers.

The careful reader of a few good
newspapers can learn more in a year
than most scholars do in their great
libraries. r. b Sanborn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
WHAT UNIONS HAVE DONE.
The next time some one as

/. The next time some one asks
you, what have your unions
. doney' don't pity his ignorance.
!. but take this uniformed gen
: tlcman in hand and open up his
. mind TO the greatest force of
good the worlds workers have
ever known.
Show him how labor unions
: spend their dollars to secure la
. bor laws that benefit union and
: nonunion alike. Show him how
unions We're The first to take up
: the fight for direct legislation
. against child labor and scores of
: other reforms.
. And more than all these com
bined, show him the effect of
. unionism on the character of
I. man-how it develops independ-
. ence and manhood. how it
/. equips man to assert himself in
; stead of standing cowed and
. servile, with cap in hand. before
his employer.-Labor World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

Talent Is that which is In a mans
power Genius ia that in whose power
a man is Lowell
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

Education Is an ornament in prosper
ity and refuge in adversity .-Aris-
totle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

Valor is stability not of legs and
arms, but Of courage and the soul
Montaigne
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
GOO0hdIr Suan

A Scientific Remedy for the
cure of all hair, scalp and SIX Ia
diseases: Sold on a guarantees.
One trial will surprise you. A,
your druggistor by mali on ro-
ceipt OF 25 cents.
Goodhsir Remedy compans
Newark. ohls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify rhis Office giving old and new address 10
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations aud should be
addressed to THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, so
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
rne publishers reserve the right 10 reject any
Advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2l, 1918.

Entered al The Posto6fcc al Hamilton, OHIO, o.
Second Class Mail Matter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

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rHBHba VI Mfth ID w tHh
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Is mFei tb Mf mtH.8 fine HMftHs hH aHtimn ffam
WI aafa ma Mt wsfm .#nW @t Fabm Ht8 q Mf tHlH.
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biz ease br ardtnr tH nt maf atifNt uHh aA e e..
tta hf $40 h TM "a Itamals rh HtHatt mttat Set #ttt
m%nttaaaiHt s1 atm ga hd gGu seen Cedar er m Blftaa one
Mrs. mia adHtHW ttat
Ur trnm uti a5ma at nf M Qslit Ser abiattm t~atiHafat
ammuFf SEE gfw 10 Hagte bt ta ttf Nt aouuHroheB 3fath bot
mf cine 1lathtt hafm ltt 'ttHt b5 Hf auaot oas h@tlftatua
nt uo. ptmtbm mtrbm Du. hpf Cufr mctudtauale admrit. p6n
man imm rrn5rtu fmn. bB ht Clos NIT 1ne autadadtm pft
sue ausrrru @uamitr b1bm purtas pUpHouitt RNfrma
CaNsbe pa m,rr Settle mtroe ruiaaos prtat,a. sb
bic ni Canoe tefu6idgu amefi1ucr ouh nit 3uittnmnma Der Reait
brmealiut ur6m we Go itt 90 aetebn laeut uub Dab h5
aaslau0 raaru mub CD Gb l Gfauonaun aeoen htr en- aatHaa faa
mes eadr Bic Gatgtdi 6s oiigicam Qc,rB umIrer ansmarigm Bolt
til uia6pit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19
ole kartofeIernte IN eefabr.

DIE &artotaernte in ben gerengRn StdasH reprdietiert j6bui1
linen Dert bon $~2000O0OO0. Ge 1T ni6t nur bur9 bic g.rbsruns.n,
ne Der aolpraooadfer oHridet, ssfdbroet. aud nnbsre parrftsn fnb
ibs Gsinbe. 5m iioItten SsIs in Rem 5tf1 1T iest ME Oas %. SrnI."
bsrthtst. bic qi3trantbst auf8etrsten, bic 6. san5s eruts beorObt absr
tn anbersn sstfn BEG 2anbss ssignst f4 idOu felt Iang.n, fsusnDef.
uo in 3pif4mrdumsn %Oasislbs. Cine piimidaftids Expedition, o.
ben san5en Sentiment burtqutren fol-, pirO nun i'm Quguft in Maine lire
lnhrfuaun8n Beginner unb i'm 0ttObsr in aafOrnisn angtlnnst fen.
Die berporragenbFn pfoH5,ngpersn Der Ddt fnb fir bde -Four snsas
8krt pOrosn uno fs DtrOen bic aartOfsfeber BON orstHbu Staahn I'M.
tuiuden, UNI Qb1ufsmttd gu ftnbsn.
Dkfs i'm qeben oss Bottles botphttigs anosnru1t III faF in itbem
Staats os gunbss BON 9%smtHdHhen pi3trantbetsn Ib.rfnutn DOrbsn.
lta6. bisber bI bsotutenbfe unter ben 3artoffl probu5trsno.n Gtnnhn
Ter Union, Bat bic 6dfh Der fir ben eigentn geDarF nOhgsn aartoffIn
imporitren mdifn. Die ~gsfd9rHdsn pile fuo ~na6rfhsinIih aus frtmbsH
Qdnbern e%ingsfihrt porbsH, unb Der 3ped Der Expedition lit in Der 6oupt.
fade Der, bic Qamr bier qf5hant9eit gu ssrHnbe unO Daihel unO
Isgs gu iinOsn I'm fs gu bstdmpfsn unO in 3uunft iFe gtnfubr gu
~oerbiupsrn.
Die aOfsn Der Expedition trdgt cine Rsts BON gatn.n, b. bur9 b.
aaroHeIfaahn fibrsn. Die geri1te, bic Der Rs8iruns Der @sr,Mssn
Staatsn ub ben Rsgisrungsn Der sin3,Intn Staten borsekst ptrben Td,
len, psrOsn fdrIi9 nit Der 3ht bn5u fubnr, bab bic S4GOings nit
srfOfs bstdmpt perOm t6nnen, bic bBt zines Der 9auptnuhrunssmittI
nehr uns nsbr bsorObe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

Cert AtVa q pnir 10 eat hHioioiiaf prdfSmiitditi Con.
bbai aapim Weu e Mot mthner cine meht ttir. Die n hna bic
afotieftt VuHe httraim iaht mHbit mon uat. bab II nod lest limb
mare e Hhi Observation-Disclosures Der Eon erei Penetrate ae.
uem. 70 rhrSn Idr Rebn fsne BeathHa RnSul .gub ems BEN
autm btim-, wt q IN ptbe babt
eer alton g Barter clio bot fa ricAr NIT elmer arss Dor Scr
Uetiammmu Der Chic gtae Gar aFodaiou" in Grtnncriua osbradt.
In Der CT bebouptet inter Den aliui G%iurdunsn ii Die Rnion Der
Qolt0uuueHhei natr atomrrn ais irsnS elm anberes gof. Drs pro.
eramnt. bas Roohtoi pfrtrcc. bas bic Idtetci Der ernoesrehrina CT.
uefru poue. ki cine bohrcrrahritc 8orornma. ban Is icrNere 6s
auflebmna aesen hieimisc at Der @esirruHa. bic Dos 8cf Icber lido
seitafen babe O. hi @tutt aesu hinigc gcueraiioneu. oas iora.
tiIta %migetibre gfhube Dor iebcr horenoa acnoeruna yu ~bcpabren.
llHiere 3t Hege gr 9aDuroeuHg a0s ft1rtu W2anues". aber bic
eHBtae garaHfc fiji bic 5rebsit Icge Bet 0eu gerhten.
Ts 1T ia fhan mo Babr ncHn Die Gerittc i'm @efc os prninf
tgru Gortidrttes ntte6eu. Garum bat fa Der garge streHt in ben
EeseH 5abreu eebrebt.
Jn Der 9beore mag Is ir rihtig ien. bob Der gRf nod ben tarfcn
g2dnnern gu befIoan it, Aber ihleBih pro bod ales nf 6ieer @et
bon Weuihen poabratt S1geu mir BON Mdunern. Die 6rage III, OBJ
mir aalte 5oHHe bH Idmern" in Acknowledgement uH6 nr boz. ibrrm
egenen empitH begrmster Inhtielimg i'm gerdtsneen bnbeu pot
len. o0er bort, ne in Der GgetutiDe uo Iegslahbu Steuuneeu, RGuner,
Die oe geoirfnTe Der Belt berfeben mO Die mir ioerBat ~tontroaieren.
gber i'm grnbe 1T es 5uedlos, aaes gu phSerboIen, mas bmoert.
nal geaet noroeu Ht @er tubu gemg it, mtere 3ufdnoe fir Die bon.
tounueHfe Der IIt 81 bateH, rmo gu be5apten. 6b es nidt BON ben
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