davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05

D. L. Gaskill and wife and
Miss Nan Bookwalter of the city
visited this Llace last night and
assisted in organizing a branch
of the county Red Cross organic
alton, of which Rev. L. E. Carr
was elected chairman; H. M. Der
chem, vice chairman; P. B. Moul,
secretary; VIM. Toman, treasur-
er. Work to accomplish results
will now begin and everybody
unable to contribute muscle will
have an opportunity to contribute
of their means, and if money
will take the place of men let Us
pour out our money with large
liberality and thus save our boys
and men from the dangers and
perils of war. In time OF war it
takes both, but men can be saved
and by all means let it be done.
The Red Cross is engaged in a
glorious cause and the manner in
which the wealth of the country
is responding only goes to show
the confidence our people have in
this organization and of which it
must be said it has undertaken a
momentous work to distribute
such a large amount of money as
is now put at its disposal to ac-
complish results which will de-
termine the world war in favor
of righteousness and tend to es-
tablish popular government fer
the people of the world. May
the work of demonarchizing the
world result from this struggle,
and may the end come soon to
bless the people.
July 2. NOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05
'&O}
Safety First at Wash
ington.

If present generation of men
and women feed and fight this
war with Europe, why not the
next generation pay part the
cost?
Is it wisdom to tax industries
out of existence and palsy the
nation with war tax so burden
some as to wither American en-
terprise?
If our sons carry the gun and
win the war, why not future soDs
carry the debt and pay for the
war?
War hysteria should not sweep
Congress from it's moorirgs or
break an anchor chain. Itshould
see, hear, and act beyond th,-
clamor of the crowd, mob. and
Shylocks.
We need statesmen who will
not be damned by deragogue and
pettifog. Men whose thought
can reach from towering dome at
Washington to the i'm of this re-
public.
It's mans job to be in Con-
gress now and may there be t
nough meas boots to go around. |
In fighting autocracy in Europe,
let US beware, lest we do not de |
stroy democracy at home.
WAR is same size word as |
7 AK. Too big a dose of both |
at same time may make the pa-
tient sick. Putnam County Sen
tinel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05
The State Fair.

Denying that state officials plan
to call off this years state fair,
L E. Shaw, secretary of the State
agricultural board, declared that
abandonment of the fair will on
Iy come in response to request
from the federal authorities at
Washington. Report was cur.
rent here that the fair would be
called off in order not to break
into farmers time aid because
of difficulties in slipping ,xhib-
its. Ohio Journal of Commerce,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05

Madagascar has raised the rates
on imports of cotton cloths. Our
exports to that island last year
totaled over 5000, yards of
unbleached cotton cloths, on fu,
ture imports of which we will
have to pay increased duty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05

The real object Of education is t,
give children resources that will en-
dure as long as life endures; habits
that time will ameliorate, not de-
stroy; occupations that will render
sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant,
age venerable, life more digniGed
and useful, death less TERRIBLE
Sydney Smith.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05

An economy measure has been
taken in Hornsey, England,
which might well be adopted in
this country as part of the ma
tion-wide economy program now
being discussed. 1t relates to
the saving which can be effected
from tin cans and other contain
ers. In england it is estimated
that the quantity of scrar col
@cted from house refuse in a
t. wn of 100000 souls averages
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05

The old adage about saving at
the spigot while wasting at the
bUnghole is likely to have a stern
application to the federal treas
ury if some of the proposed plans
for fixing prices of war materials
are adopted. There is nothing
mysterious about the present high
prices of steel, for example. They
are caused by the immutable
workings of the law of supply
and demand. Even without the
new orders which are bound to
result from our entry into the
war, no one can now place an or
der for steel products with any
certainty of delivery within sew
eral months. Wages have been
increased, the constituent mater
ials of manufacture have gone up
and consequent increase in
price Of the finished product is
inevitable. Along with this there
has come, of course, an Increase
in profit which, though not COM
mensurate with the increase in
price. is, nevertheless, consider
able. This increased profit is to
be turned to the governments
advantage by the imposition OF
the socalled excess profits" tax
which the new revenue bill is to
carry. The amount of money
which this new impost is expect
ed to turn into the treasury runs
irtV nine figures. Yet some OF
the ruling powers at Washington
are clamOring for d fixing of pri
ces for steel products such as the
government will require at a fig
ure where the profits will be no
larger than those Of the average
of normal years-and as a conse.
quehce there will be no excess
profits to tax and the treasury
will suffer that much. AS Sena-
tor Penrose remarked to his col |
leagues on the finance commit |
tee, You cannot rob man and |
then borrow money from him."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05
Getty 3Ourg.

n SOOuly HulllUCI VI ONL N1
scnic fraternity attended Piqua
Masonic lodge last Friday night,
among whom the greater num-
Der were recently admitted per
sons to the order.
A delegation of our Sunday
school workers attended the State
Sunday School Convention, held
at Marion, last week, among
whom were P. B. Moul and Miss
limo Miller. On returning, the
former stopped off at Columbus
to spend some time with his fa-
miIy and arrived home last night.
P. B. Miller and wife visited
Rev ]. A. Hoffman and wife at
MiddJetown, beginning last Sat
urday and returning today, and
found them enjoying life in large
measure and found crops pros
perous. Wheat seemingly more
so than any other. 1t is ready to
harvest now. Middletown was
largely absorbed in the Red Cross
work during the time of this visit
and had seemingly an ambition
to eclipse ether cities in the work
and while an estimate was made
that $4,000 would be a fair ap.
portlonment for the city to give
for the cause, a report was made
on last Saturday which showed
$l03,0 900 subscribed and still
growing. The work was contin.
ued among the Sunday schools
and churches yesterday and just
what amount will finally be Sc
cured it will be difficult to con-
lecture. An incident in connec-
ton with the contributions came
to the surface there. A poor |
woman gave an only hen and one |
dozen eggs, all the property she
owned, which was put up for
sale at once; the hen brought |
$4,000 and the eggs 5000 a piece,
which went into the fund, and
vas again re-sold and finally it
vas determined that biddy and
Ter product will be sent to Wash
ngton by special express car,
With appropriate adornments,
tc. What may finally be the
nd cannot be told, but it is cer-
ain there was a considerable rise
4 the price OF poultry and its
roducts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
TIE EsEsyVlIIg lATI0TAI8ATE,
GMEENVTLhE.ORJO.

GKEENVILLE. .ORJO.
Has the iNrsest Capital surplus and
RespOn SihiIity Of aOy Bank In Oarke
County. h regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital Of the Bank is @lOO, ,OG9
SharehO elders liability IL 100000
surplus OF Bank ls =. 100000
Total Responsibility Is save, ,OOO
All OF which IL y guarantee Of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money Ia shape OF drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-05
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Glenn Clatter-
buck, a prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atory, Mansfield. Ohio, is en-
titled, under the law and rules govern ng
paroles from s. id institution. to recQmmep
dation to the Board of Administration, by
the Superintendent and Chaplain Ms wor.
thy of consideration for pa role. Said appli-
cation will he for herring on and after July
10, 1917.
LARK, Cnief Clerk,
June 81, l9l7w8
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
In re Wayne c. Williams, Commissioner

Wayne Williams,
the last Mr. Williams exception several statements
behalf of infamous nvol
untary servitude
This occasions welcomed communica
ions Mr. Williams this instance his communication
section three of the of Mr. Williams he that
he charge thirteen imprisoned in the
of further (Mr. Wiiams) "chal
nged that when made the floor of the State Labor
Convention Colorado Springs that nobody denied his
Mr.. Williams assertions above quoted only deliberate
of malicious the Organizer
Hamilton of the American Federation of Labor made the charge
that these ncarcerated under the law Mr.
and questioned the utuness of this
Hamilton the precauion
Leadvie floor
what Organizer Hamilton had said and Mr. Williams made
further
This sufficient indicate that the entire contribution of Mr.
Williams regarded anywhere 1t
the this publication further with Mr. Williams
Colorado State Federation OF Labor labor oodles
affiliated thereto together with the railroad brotehood backed
by the American Federation Labor unaterbly opposed the
industrial Mr. Williams
able therefore,
antagonism to the Colorado labor movement
While The Denver Labor Bulletin has him consideration
this consideration has been shown the interest of
labor this
will hencefoh No
what his views NAV be- nor how conscentiouv he hold them
the organized labor this
rights and
propose that Nr Williams shall speak labor be permitted
his insidiou efforts this infamous Colorado
the without Mr.. Williams
public writings including all communications he
In this regard he agns himself with chambers of
mine and others who the bitter and
ious opponents of organized labor.
Mr. Williams has placed himself in position of opposition to
entire and The Denver Labor Bulletin will oppose
future the will other who advo
involuntary upon wagearnng class of
citizenship. --7--~.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

below the surface. During the past
year, one of the most prosperous in
the history of the mine, ore valued at
SO, ,040, ,223.46 was brought to the sur
face, with net profit of $768,8O9.S4.
The production of the mine during its
life has been 2,S14,043 tons of ore,
from which have been taken a gross
of $43, ,844 ,865.41. Like most mines in
the Cripple Creek district, discovery
of the Portland was largely stroke
of luck. Twenty-six years ago, jim
mie Burns and Jimmy Doyle were
indulging in the outdoor sport of
cow range and finally drove stake
on the grassy slope of Battle noun
tain, claiming ownership of one-sixth
of an acre. A few yards down the
hill, Winfield Scott Stratton had To-
Gated independence mine on the
Fourth of July, claiming that it would
eventually be worth 100000. A few
years later Stratton sold the Inde-
pendence to London syndicate for
ten millions of dollars, after having
taken about twelve millions from the
diggings. Burns and Doyle stuck to
their stake and little one-sixth of
turn up. Johnny Harnan turned up.
He had been working for Stratton
and learned to tell gold ore from
country rock Approaching Burns and
Doyle sitting by their stake, he asked
them, What will you give me if I
turn something up?" "Give you
third" said Burns. Turning some
thing up" meant finding ore, and if
there was anything the Portland mine
needed right then it was to have
something turned up. Harnan walked
off few feet and struck pick into
the grassy slope. Turning to Burns
and Doyle he said, "There's Jour
ode" This was the beginning of the
Portland mine, which has made half a
score of millionaires.
:. :. :.
QUITE large delegation of out
~ of-town members of organized la
tbor attended the hearing before
the joint committees of the senate and
house on repeal of the Colordo indus
trial commission law Monday even
ing. In the Pueblo delegation were
such well-known apostles as Frank
Hermond, member of the Plumbers
and Steam Filters Union No. 20, an
old wheel horse in the labor move
ment and member of the twelfth Col
orado general assembly Others in
the party were John j. fisherman,
former president of the Trades and
Labor Assembly; Bert Martin of the
Building Trades Council; Fred Innes
of the Painters Union, and A. J. Alex
ander of the Carpenters Union. A
delegation from Colorado Springs was
headed by II. A. Thompson, secretary
of the Federated Trades Council.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
THE BONUS

He worked like blazes all the year,
Made overtime galore,
Each month his pay was sixty plunks-
And not a penny more.
The last week of the year came round,
He got an awful thrill,
When with his check he found inclosed
A new ten-dollar bill.
His heart was filled with gladness,
-. AS he gazed upon the ten;
They told him twas a bonus,
And he softly said, Amenl
OF all the extra hours he worked
He never gave thought;
He seemed like one in a paradise,
Such happiness it brought.
This bonus proposition
Is very crafty way
To discourage agitation
For real increase of pay.
Too many fall for it just like
A fish does for a worm,
Then boast of how they're working
For philanthropic 90 firm.
Thomas H. West.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
The Optimistic
Philosopher

,THE campaign being waged by or
ganiZed labor before the Colorado
general assembly for repeal of the
industrial commission law is attract
ing nationwide attention. Numerous
letters reach The Bulletin each week
requesting copies of the special arti-
cles and editorials appearing in the
paper covering this important ques-
ton. This law is to be made the
subject of debate in the near future
between student teams representing
the state universities of Wisconsin
and Illinois. By a singular coinci-
dence, on the same day this week
there reached the o. P's desk letters
from the team leaders of these two
universities requesting copies of back
issues of The Bulletin in order to
obtain information for this debate.
Other letters making similar requests
for copies have come from nearly
every section of the country, extend
ing from Boston on the Atlantic to
San Francisco on the Pacific. Stu
conditions, as well as members of or
ganized labor, are giving close atten-
ton to the Colorado campaign.
7 asst weeks issue of the Utah Labor
Ia news puDllsHed an lJemlZed IMAM
cial annual report of the Salt Lake
Labor Temple Association, showing
receipts and disbursements for the
year ending January 81, 1917. A
summary of this statement should be
of interest here in Denver, where a
movement is under wav to erect q
Labor Temple. The total receipts OF
the Salt Lake Temple Association fol
the year amounted to $7,685.53, with
disbursements of $5,415.S7, showing g
profit to the association for the year
of $2,269.96. There yet remains ar
indebtedness of $4,000 upon the
building and movement has been in.
augurated to wipe this out during the
present year by issuing of labor TEN.
pie notes in denominations of 500
bearing per cent interest payable
semi-annually.
:. :. :.
THIS week the Portland Mining Co
held its annual meeting and elect
ed officers without a fight, pro
eceding so unusual as to create com
ment in mining sections of the state
This recalls the fact that the Portland
is one of the most interesting as wei
as productive gold mines in the world
Rich ore is now being found 1900 fee
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

Frank Hermond closed the argument
of the evening for repeal of the COM
mission law and his speech made a
distinct hit, because it came straight
from the shoulder. While at the cap
itol the labor representatives called
upon Governor Gunter and made it
plain to him that the working people
of this state are a unit in demanding
repeal of a law which imposes invoi-
untary servitude.
DEPRESENTATIVE ALPHONSE
AGASTON PIEROT ARDOUREL,
who gives his occupation in the
legislative directory as miner, but
in reality is an everyday servant of
the corporations, has a bill in the
legislature to establish brigade of
cossacks for Colorado. 1t will be re-
called that two years ago this same
Ardourel fathered bill which sought
to brand any man who refused to
kow-tow to a state militia uniform as
a traitor to the state to be lined up
against a dead wall and shot for
treason. He is making himself very
conspicuous in this legislature as an
opponent of everything that is wanted
by organized labor. During the hear
ing Monday evening on the bill to
repeal the industrial commission law,
Ardourel, who considers himself very
smart, attempted to put some impert-
inent questions to Grant Hamilton.
Hamilton's response to the first
query brought such round of ap-
plause from the audience and other
members of the legislature, that AL
phonse quickly subsidized and remained
silent during the remainder of the
evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

;:ss Ssss ss.s:s @ IS; :s @
5 those than the the ud ns }t % @ ef @
;::s ] 9Ss s~::
R e; the 5ss ; j" & es s'7 ' tssfs at
5 s7s 5 st n Only 9 aa f b bsss
a W R s % @ e Sap 9s it % at
pabss
Boardcon Facts In
ent S a @ 5sPG tSt sh aF hs s
a see S s and aGssh S & and
ss s1 5sSspss @ 5ss % @ 3 s
o m dS whole yea 81 5o S @ 6ssv sa with @ p9 se ss Es
5 pe S the aWaPd sd fn in many instances St e the stirling
e1f fRSe penalties
sl alPS e4a %se ws by s twenty If ] % % s @ 2s #
t5at ts
which settled any yountary
S1 Hnas % % a1f
s fS's %
United States Non-co Board Achieves Success
"As that Nwand Mediation which has
abtFaon several s the employs
tb t y m tb ae I M ut'y & % ; NINE ] aF % '
The United states pspa@snt reports cases which
@ R a tcy asked d @ s@ S iead S @ %
% % arfs4 5@ @ @ yns @ FIVE time. % % @
pu' But % % 'h h e@ne Sn fP%& f of & ] - ] that act @ a e @ & in the
ned s for % @ d % % % % @ @ tR dSpfa % t ] measure N he2e e4
6ssS H i S sn ? ID he @ n @ been S s
3ae Gah Sti5 the county, R ourselves " the danger of paralysis Of the
Detailing Canadian Compulsory Law
I'm the Cumberland Railway Coal
@
ss % Ct 5 "s n b % sas ] the The Sss % but % city 1aa %
ia F'a " 6S1 9 aana a. a "s' 'A.
Of a5ssSs % % 1 s srss
with @ 800 @ % &c % @ 4 @ ] y Ere @ @ en4 S eGP he @ a
cal t G sh n r w rn p PS % S @ SSay @9 %s @ s eos but
dispute 8 st. n Street Railway @ % compa%y @ nd its
employees the board
m s"f" s s P st Gn SRa ha sn @
thing Of bringing s about @ H seeen edaion S @ @ % about %
the abou the majesty Of the law? ~ ~
Canadian of
and % eSSesgS hs
board spop @ riot Put ds a sas %as n 4spp % Ru ] R % 3 nnys % Day N
i h o@ s @ SP a i fsDfaa P R 5 F %
ss d % SSR ha ss@s @ Tafd TSf by the parties
$50 far as the penalty for striking locking out before applying for
we be 1ePSafd TT a ten fifteen thousand % men neither physical
the Railway Brothehods had the Canadian
sst ss s5: Sy @ H. a%a IL dss". IL @
for h @ aS s s9"R"G % S & fn5s tire 6 % 3 % ana an 5
Leadvile Wage Farmers for Strike.
Under the Colorado Industrial law have been neareeated jail
nn Shen a I Ih1PP we had very vivid Of G Witnessing the
@ aev % efforts & to defy the law & itself has
deny The to
o y fays s letter ter here % addressed Emil delegate State
jang miners 0'''"'' august 10 1870
got In reply TELEGRAM As the trouble
aS % % "'s5 @ who F1f'i bad @ s'S YORK z for a
pea S sr = sse on Ga an 80 S Of % a sha @ Of h G
housh hesa SECTIONS n did to 5 ss s aH T a %s ns @ the % @ that he
aasss 5 9 9S S Ts af nsy ~y A At @ sn @
postpone action until Of
.na.. %
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
SIENOGRAPHC REPORT OF SPEECHES MADE BY HAMILTON AND CSllGAN
BEFORE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE AND NATE

49, 5 5 sfns % Tss s ssr at % % s CHAIR m Monday
Industrial Relations committees of the and listen the
Hamilton, Speaker
the n M M yn AnR2gEF Mr. Chairman there an" limit
they take up all night
Federaons
r af HS9s Ss s
S
'fa Sa @ aS sas' me aT
one % i % ass @ sl M a @ assas
ss % 4 1ss91ti sna
s % be ss fl5 % G s
%
Rs "o ~a pae an2
ss e Ss @ III
which underle a representative form
Provides for Invasion of Union Meetings.
am @ H ss a % 5
aa we tefnfs with W t of
ssS s
s55s5 with h" " the p'o'
s @ % 5u53s% $ 5S @s. I'll 5soa s @ IF Il 5s
We told by @ % drafted the the & that
by Congress- % and the first case that hat a9ss under that law labor
sn the fSet ts E 6 @ S @ esG Re 3 R R Ra It & @
judge prs s'e Brought 1
conspiracy, they Operation
Misapplicaton of Sherman Ant-T Law.
3 ms If sRS ss:as
whenever commssioqeTs
they 4sn a'ys T h to bs a section to DO which that who
s $Sf 9af sSs nsE
% Gs ass5
storage % they
] $ss, ss 3 s 3 ;$s .s
this otee she @ right to sa HS
&C 4 $ S5:a s s; $
whenever see fit to work work for
right involuntary
lsentenc for Refusing o York.
81 ad g h are si s fs aa
wos sos % % ome @ son ns5 n Rn fS I Ra % s 1
orkeys h % % ner because at the
n then % 3 ab % ns to e $50 S n M P for @ SIX mot months go "
form % @ h % fg9 % 5 vim e G any ge b
gh % and te nq1estoned n @ r my py%ent
d sRt w @ S o h citizens H TO our s a @
the thng thin as I w @ hs the Rasnn M Senators Lewis
changes the general st left
sion of Of power The
Industrial servitu in Canada andco
s.fs @ tt s,
cd @ ss ssB1 the @ t R % Gss sss Was
SS S @ %psy % sSd emPsys has been to
R the bet ] % s Gsa @ a a5 fPRd 5 to h s % s % @ R
@ an ny COMPARING m % e o @ @ the meax e a @ 3 snd S
single ndd@a worker industry
ng
the b bill H. wfre an e%R w1 W aae to ce na b
States Of Mediation and Cancellation ton
dealing eoneiation
mediation and operates
Nwands in July R2 2ls there have %
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
Easley Dissects Operation of Lemieux Act.


testified before the committee Mr. Easley
labor
large which have in the eastern country He has
his preliminary statement he with
reference to the Lemieux act of Canada:
might Canada its almost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
Society


CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Mrs. r. y. Barnsdall OF Bradford.
Pa. has arrilod for an cNtcnded visit
10 the nouc Of Mr. and Mrs T. N
Miskcll. l24l South Boston avenue.
There will ne "a Joint session II the
Wnmau's auxiliary and Trinity guild
of Trinity Episcopal church. this art
ernoon at 2:30 in the guildroom.
Miss Elizabeth Ray OF Barilcsvillo
has come for a visit 70 extend over
the Weekend in the home of MI and
Mrs. u. u. Wcrtzberger.
Miss Irene Dent Of Baxter springs,
Kan. is a guest IN the home of her
brother and sistoi-in-law. Nh. and
Mrs. Charles E Dent
Mr. and Mrs Lee g. Wells expect
to remere about March ! to their
new home which is nearing compile
tion on South Boston avenue.
Mrs. r. j Burke VIII be hostess at
the meeting of her auction club next
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Pclzcr Of oklahoma
city is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Malroney.
Menus For n Day.
CTulsa Morning World)
BREAKFAST
Stcwed Pruucs Oat Meal
Bacon
Roman Meal Gems
LUNCHEON
Pea Purec Cream Dried Beef
Bread Pudding
DINNER
Baked Ham and Rico
Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Pudding