davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the MiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of MiddleiOwn o.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, Preble and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
of Hamilton ohio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor Council, Dayton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

Be sure to read the article In this
issue headed Labor Autocratic'
and note the comment Of the New
York World on the outburst Of
William II Barr, president Of the
National Founders Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

Freedom of speech does not in
clude the privilege Of speaking
treason.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

whatever Is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their add1 ess will please
notify this Office, giving old and new address 10
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor any
views or opinions expressed in the articles OF
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries Oh
III societies and organizations, and should pc
addressed to THR BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, $40
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject any
advertisements at city time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

Your own welfare calls upon you
to serve it we'll by buying products
bearing the Union Label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

F,te,ed al ihe Posto0ice at HamiitOm OHIO. a
Second CIass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

ISSUED WEEKLY AT S26 MARKET STREET
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE s0s
BELL 12o6-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

Did you follow up the proceed
iDgs Of the American Federation
Of Labor convention which closed
last week at Bufalo2 It ycu did,
is there any doubt in your mind as
to the loyalty of organized labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1917.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-11-30

form.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
paFtment, Call Two-One-Five
or Two-Seven
A Speeches. Man

His lips were sweetly tender, but he
didn't say a word;
He couldn't be afraid of me-a man
of such a size;
He might have told me boldly; sure
ly no one would have heard,
But Pm very sure he loves me, for
he told me with his eyes.
His mouth is strong and kindly, and
he's very straight and tall;
/ barely reach his shoulders; they
are big and broad and square.
How he lowered there above me when
he left me in the hall!
Ne, he didn't say he loved me, but
he kissed me on the hair.
He isn't like the other men. He's
masterful and grave.
There's something in his dignity
that holds the world apart.
He is wise and true and manly, and
/ guess he's very brave,
Though he didn't say he loved me
when he held me to his heart.
Perrin Holmes Lowrey.
Mr.. w. S. Blood came up from
South Florida Saturday to spend
some time with MS son, Mr.. Willard
Blood, on their farm two miles south
of Ocala.
Mrs. E. G. Rivers motored to Ocala
yesterday with Mr.. Rivers and will
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Moore until tomorrow, when she
will return to Gainesville with Mr..
Rivers on his return trip.
Mrs. d. S. Woodrow and Miss Blair
Woodrow leave tomorrow afternoon
on the limited for Jacksonville, where
they will join Mr.. Woodrow. They
have taken an apartment near the
Cohen store where they will keep
house for several months.
Miss Alice Bullock, one of our en-
thusiastic young workers for the sol
diers, has received from the Leslie
Judge company of New York three
handsome posters explaining Judges
Trench Christmas Fund" Judge is
one of the leading comic papers of
the country, andSf has a plan by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

An interesting feature of the coun-
ty fair this year will be the food con-
seryation booth in connection with
the canning club and home demon
stration department. Miss Moon who
is an expert in dairy products, will
be with US and will demonstrate on
those lines. We will also have demon
strations in making war breads, max
ing the $3.50 bread and rolls, and
giving recipes for same. We hope at
this time to become better acquainted
with some of the things that we have
and do not thoroughly appreciate. We
are hardly in position to talk much
of food conservation till we learn the
fuse and value of such food stuff as
we have in such abundance and rarely
use. The actual food value of our
peanuts and corn in its various forms
and milk and butter are too often
under estimated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

Miss Sarah W. Partridge, the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

Catherine and Emily Billings, who
are club members on the Anthony
road, are Industrious little workers. If
one feels the lack of energy, a bit
discouraged, go out and visit these
young workers, have them tell of
their work and the pleasure it gives
them. And finally take a look into
their mothers pantry, and see the
good things they have helped mother
put away for winter use.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

southern district agent for home
demonstration and canning club work
in the state, stopped in Ocala over
night for a conference with Mrs.
Moorhead Monday morning, in re-
gard to canning club contest work.
Miss Partridge's time was very linn
tied, she being on her way south to
fill important engagements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

which you can send a Christmas
package containing dollars worth
of articles to a soldier in France for
80 cents. Look for the posters at the
Temple, in the postoffice and the
Court Pharmacy and phone to or see
Miss Bullock. 1t is no money making
scheme-it is to add to the comfort
of the boys in France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30
Miss Carolyn Miller to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Miller announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mary Carolyn, to Mr.. Stephen Allen
Bassett, of Powersville, Ga, the mar
riage to take place in December.-St.
Petersburg Independent.
The foregoing will be quite inter
esting to the many Ocala friends Of
Miss Miller, who spent three weeks
here summer before last as the guest
of Miss Sue Feaster Moore.
Sweet little Gladys Hulette always
had many admirers in Ocala movie
fans, but she has more and ardent
ones since last Saturday night, when
she took the leading role in The
Candy Girl at the Temple. She was
as sweet as any candy girl could be,
and was also such a true, devoted lit
tie wife that many movie men envy
William Park Jr., to whom she gave
her promise true over a year ago.
This youthful couple met on the
Thanhouser lot at New Rochelle,
where William Park Sr. was direct
ing Miss Hulette.
Last Wednesday at the Woman's
College in Tallahassee one energetic
young lady announced that in six
minutes she had begged fifty dollars
from her class members to buy lib
erty bond. Well that was sufficient
and at noon the eight classes an
nounced meetings for the same pur-
pose. The college girls subscribed
altogether S1,100 for liberty bonds
and are naturally very proud of the
fact.
The Junior League will have a
Halloween party this evening
from six to eight on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. L. n Green's home. All
juniors and all those who wish to
join the league are invited. Parents
will be welcomed.
Mrs. J. F. Bowyer came from
Gainesville yesterday morning and
spent few hours with her sister,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

Mrs. L. J. Knight and sons, and re-
turned to her home in Lakeland early
this morning. Mrs. Bowyer motored
over with Mrs. LaFontisee, Mrs. ].
w. McCollum and Mrs. Fielding, who
returned to Gainesville in the after
noon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30
CANNING CLUB AND HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
Edited by Caroline MoOrhead, Agent
Women Should Study Foods

Women Should Study Foods
"The average man is the greatest
impeachment we have in attempting to
get the women of Florida to study
foods and their nutritive values" de-
clares Miss Agnes Ellen Harris Of
the University of Florida extension
division. '"The reason is, that man
likes to eat, and he insists on hav-
ing what he has always had on the
table, regardless of cost or necessity"
Economy in the use of food should
begin at home," she says, and yet
many husbands complain of being
forced to starve when a properly bal
anced diet is placed before them. AS
a matter of fact, we are eating about
one-third more than we need. 1t is a
part of the work for the home demon
stration agents to fight the lavish
table and left-overs."
Miss Harris says the table should
not be loaded for every meal. No
more should be prepared than will be
eaten-that will solve at once the
problem of the garbage can. But in
cutting down the amount of food, care
must be taken not to reduce the prop
er quantity of certain food elements.
To make this reduction so that the
health of the family will not be i'm
paired, it is necessary that the wife
know the nutritive values of foods,
and the part each food plays in the
diet.
1t is not such a difficult matter to
learn the fundamentals, and Miss
Harris is ready to furnish informa-
ton along this line to all who apply.
Ask your home demonstration agent.
In an effort TO help conserve the
nations supply of wheat, experiments
are being made with -four substitutes.
The work has progressed sufficiently
that the use of sweet potatoes in
stead of one-half the flour in bread,
cake, buildings and biscuit, is being
recommended New uses for peanuts
are also being found. These recipes
may be obtained from Miss Harris in
Tallahassee.
so Per Cent Flour Substitute Biscuit
cups corn meal or soy bean meal,
peanut meal, rice or flour or other
substitute, 2 cups white -four, tea
spoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons
salt, a tablespoons shortening, liquid
sufficient to mix to proper consisten-
cy Il to 11a cups). Sift together the
flour, meal, salt and making powder
twice, have the shortening as cold as
possible and cut it into the mixture
with knife, finally rubbing it in with
the hands. Mix quickly with cold
milk, forming a fairly soft dough
which can be rolled on the board. Roll
into sheet about 1a-inch thick, cut
into rounds, bake in shallow tins 10
to II minutes in rather hot oven.
If there should happen to be table
scraps, such as bits of meat, potato
peel and bread crumbs, run them
through the meat chopper or cut in
bits, adding a little bran and few
pods of pepper with some green stuff.
It makes splendid laying ration for
hens.
Miss Sarah w. Partridge, the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30
Attention, Girls!

Get your uniforms in readiness for
your big day at the Marion County
Fair. Friday, Nov. 80, will be your
day. You are expected to take part
in the parade and on that day be the
guests of the Marion County Fair
Association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

Girls write your demonstration
agent in regard to the proposed pic
mic dinner to be given by you. Let's
get together and have a real canning
club picnic dinner, not an extrav-
agant, wasteful affair, but a good,
wholesome dinner, cooked as nearly
as possible by the club girls them
selves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-30

Willie Aylma and Newton Slack of
Martin, have a garden of which they
are very proud. They were given a
couple of packages of government
seed and from the looks of this gar
den it would seem that every seed in
the lot was good. There are at least
a dozen varieties of vegetables
blooming, bearing or otherwise ma
turing in this little plot, quite enough
to supply the home table and to
spare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
G. A. R. GREETING
Sent TO RUSSIA
Veterans at Boston Adopt Mes.
sage of Encouragement and
Sympathy.
CABLED TO PETROGRAD.
Next Encampment Held at Portland
Ore.-NIrs. L. NJ. KnauR Elected
Head Of w. n. G.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Amid cheers and battle.
field cries the aged Union veterans of the
Civil War, assembled at the 51st annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic here late to-day, adopted a mes.
sage of greeting, encouragement and
sympathy to the soldiers of Russia.
"As it was ours a half century ago, to
wage a successful war for the preservation
of the American union. the freedom of a
race and the perpetuity of republican
form of government" the message said
$50 may it be yours, heroc sons Of a
mighty people, by your united. devoted
and sustained efforts. to establish an
enduring foundation in your great country
government of the people by the people
and for the people, and to this end we
send prayers to heaven, and our sons. tc
the aid of the allied armies on the battle.
fields Of Europe
Tonight Joseph A. Conry, Russian con.
sui here, cabled the message to Petrograd
from which point 1t may be sent broad
cast to the loyal soldiers of the new
Russian republic.
Portland, Oregon. was selected as next
years encampment city. Atlantic City
N. j., the only other close competitor. lost
out by one vote. The argument was made
that Portland has never had an encamp.
ment while Atlantic City entertained the
veterans few years ago.
The election of a commander-in-chief tc
succeed w. j. Patterson of Pittsburg Is
| scheduled for tomorrow. Colonel Orlando
A. Somers of Kokomo, Ind, is the strong
est contender honored. The boom in behalf
of Colonel J. Payson Bradley. past depart
ment commander of Massachusetts. was
started to-day.
The contest for the three leading offices
on the national ticket of the Women's
Relief Corps resulted in the election at the
35th annual convention to-day of the fol
lowing: Mrs. Lois NJ. Knauff. Cleveland
Ohio, national president; Mrs. Carrie L
Hoyt. Berkeley. Cal. national senior vice
president; and Mrs. Elizabeth j. Savage
Bangor. Me-, national junior vice-presi
dent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
DEATH OF P. d. PIKE,
WELL.kNOWN STOWE MAN
Was Member Of 1Ith Verm0nt-Twice
Member of Legislature.

Stowe. Aug. 22-The Hon. Pabliro ID.
Pike, one of the leading citizens of this
village, died here this morning. from the
effects of a paralytic shock, which he suf-
tered Monday morning. Mr.. Pike. who is 3,
years old, is survived by his wife, who was
before her marriage, Miss Abigail Camp,
three sons. Arba A. of Stowe, Lewis A.
of Chicago and Fred NJ of Brooklyn. and
six. grandchildren. The funeral arrange
ments are not yet completed. but it Is ex-
pected that 1t will be held at two o'clock
Friday afternoon at Unity Church.
Mr.. Pike enlisted in ID company of the
18th Vermont volunteers in August. 1862,
and was commissioned second lieutenant
In May, 1865, being discharged in July of
that year. He represented Stowe in the
Vermont Legislature of 1880 and was the
Lamoile county senator in the Legisa-
ture of 1900. He gave the Palisades park
TO the town of Stowe in 1900. Mr. Pike was
for many years a manufacturer of but
ter packages under the Arm name Of Pike
4 Son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
100000 GIFT
TO M|DDLEBURY
Will of DIR. H. F. Walker Pro.
vides Trust Fund for Pro-
fessOrs' Benefit.

New York, Aug. 22.-By a provision in
the will Of DR.. Henry Freeman Walker,
physician, who died in Pittsford, VT, Au-
gust 13 last. trust fund of 100000 is set
aside for the benefit of faculty of his alma
mater. Middlebury College, Middlebury,
VT. The fund is placed in charge of the
president and fellows of the college and is
to be known as THE Henry Freeman
Walker furlough and emergency fund.-
The bequest reads: when some MEM
Der OF the faculty has given seven years
continuous service and shall be granted a
years furlough for rest, study or recrea-
tion he shall be given the income of the
FUND or an amount equal to his salary"
After empowering the president. treas
urer and one member of the faculty to
constitute board which shall pass upon
the applications, the testator directs them
to use the whole or part of the excess in
come in assisting any member of the fac
ulty whose financial status may become
cramped through illness or accident.
To the Maclure Library association of
Pittsford. VT. the decedent bequeaths his
entire holdings in the Pittsford Aqueduct
company. tract of land known as the
Drake lot" and $4,000 in trust for the
founding of the walker Memorial build
ing" which is to be used as library and
for reading rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
z MILLIONS ADDED
TO WAR TAX LEVY
Higher Taxation of Incomes and
Profits Finds Favor in
Senate.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Senate senti-
ment for higher taxation of incomes
and war profits was given initial ex-
preston to-day by rejection of finance
committee recommendations and tenta-
tive adoption of provisions adding $72,-
100000 to the war tax bilrs levy on in
dividuals' incomes subject to surtaX.
After three days spirited discussion
of tax increases, the Senate returned
to consideration of committee amend
ments and voted "A to none for Senator
Garry's amendment to greatly raise
surtaxes on incomes exceeding 100000.
estimated to secure $46.225.O0O more
revenue. 1t quickly followed by vot-
ing, with small majorities, to retain the
House surtaves on incomes from $50, 900
to 100000, including the so-called Len
root amendments. This is estimated to
add s26,175.OO0 in revenue.
AS the revised House bill formerly
stood. it was designed to raise from in
dividual incomes $4l7.764OOO in addition
to the amount collected under the pres
ent law. When the Senate recessed to-
night, there was pending Senator La Fol-
lette's substitute, which would increase
| the additional levy on individual incomes
10 s123,6l60O0. The Wisconsin senator
| also has two other tentative amendments
IN abeyance proposing levies aggregating
respectively s65s. 900 and $5O5, ,S2s, 600, as
compared with s417.764,OOO under the
finance committees revision.
That the Senates decisive stand fol
| increasing income rates may be the fore.
runner Of further material increases was
admitted tonight by leaders opposing
drastic advances. They predicted defea,
| OF Senator La Follette's amendments to.
morrow. but admitted that they would
get large vote. The sentiment for tax
increases Is expected to result in a bite,
| contest over the war profits section. to be
| taken up next.
| The individual income surtax rate in.
creases. as tentatively approved to-day
range from one per cent on incomes from
| $1,000 to $500 to 80 per cent. on those
over $5OO,OOO. Senator La Follette's frs,
amendment, now under consideration, pro-
poses the same minimum and maximum
rates, but also, for many more taxable
sub-divisions-for about one per cent. ad
ditional on each $1,000 over 5000.
The Lenroot amendments retained h,
| the Senate, on test votes of 35 to 90 and
~ to 20 make fiat increase of % pei
| cent. on the surtaXes on incomes owe,
stoooo. After the two test votes. Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance com
mittee, ceased further opposition.
Prospects of a final vote on the tax bill
being delayed until next week to-da,
caused House leaders tn revice their ten
tative arrangements to have the Hous,
| resume its regular sessions next Monday
| They will begin following passage of tn,
revenue bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
JAPANESE MISSION
IN WASHINGTON
Bears Message from Emperor
and People to President
Wilson.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
Formal Call, Ohicial Conference nnd
Dinner with President In the Pro-
gram fer To-day.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Japan's mis-
sion to the United States. bearing a
message of congratulation and appre-
ciation to President Wilson from the
Emperor and people Of Japan, was well
coined to Washington to-day with
warmth and enthusiasm by the public
and with the highest marks of cour.
tesy by the government
Passing through streets thronged
with people. past long lines of school
children dressed in white with the red
sun of Japan on the fronts of their
gowns the distinguished visitors were
escorted by cavalry to the residence OF
Perry Belmont. where they will be the
guests Of the government during their
stay. Tomorrow they will make the
formal calls which must precede the
official conferences being arranged for
them. and in the evening they will dine
with the President.
Viscount Ishii, the special ambassador
spoke to the newspaper correspondents
this afternoon of his qualification at the
welcome given the mission here, at Homo
lulu. San Francisco and at all stages OF
its Journey.
He would not give extended interviews
until he had made his formal call or
President Wilson, but made the follow.
ing statement:
ITO say I am pleased to be in Wash.
ington would be too conventional. 1 am
delghted-we are all delighted-with the
cordial receptions rendered to us every.
where and with the splendid spirit OF
hospitality and of good will we have
found at all points.
IN tho 80
newspaper press which wields such enor.
nous power in this great country, 1 an
we'll aware that purely conventional ant
formal utterance Is worse than nothing
it sounds empty. But at the same time
| what can 1 say? 1 have not even done
my first duty as guest. Obviously II
would be improper therefore to antici
pate the message / carry from the
Emperor of Japan to your great Presi
dent.
my last visit to America was JUS
ten years ago and even on my shor
drive through your very beautiful street.
| this morning, / was able to mark man,
| changes for the better, though Washing
ton has always remained pleasan
| memory. Many things have changed ant
| now that Japan and America are together
| brothers in arms and fighting for a grea
common cause nave every nope ant
confidence in success. victory. and for per
manently continued international amity.
Tonight the members Of the mission
dined informally with the Japanese am
| bassador.
| The mission, 1t is authoritatively ex
planned, has not come here on q CONNER
cial or political errand but to greet tn,
| United States as a brother nation fight
ing for a common end and to decide afte
| consultation how best the two nations
can cooperate. both in an economic ant
n military sense. in carrying on the war
While Viscount Ishii is vested will
plenipotentiary powers, the question t,
be discussed will not be political. bu
those of expediency and mutual assist
| ance.