davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Careful Investments

OF money in Flrst DEEDS n Trrst Gis' Mort
EaEesl N NaSli-ron. d. C.. Rssl EE;ate Away
sive 'bc fu'I interest promised and the retUn 4
all tie IIr1I'. due. rREarIle-s Of the varyinc
IUcCE.cs and values o. other sscITiriCs. and theg
are not E.t oct 10 taxation. We have heeD Elc
C-ssflr.J sngased in making these inveS,m"u's
for our clients for rnrre than quarter Il .
century. Investments. So $50 10 NaOU. AZ 8,
81. ard ~ rent nov ready for delivery. LSrge
5zrrr T.fs r7-s1n
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
REAL ESTATE.

THREE ROOMS AND RATH. All OFT
side rolms. south and wet sN0rslsrs. 5 -
'he kfnnan. d. Il. JOHNSON GO. 10 ii
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

50 INFESTED n SAVINGS EANE FEYS
about s. weary: So invested 10 a Nf0-E So
70 ne cared Tor ~ rs. rrrs ah0ut 81 yer-rv.
BooslSt free. PINE RIDGE Farm CO.. Vine
land. y. J.
BAD Bills COLLECTED Or 30 CHARGE
Rents sprraIty. BANNER. Att0ncy. sls
la.h Z, nv phrra NJ ~
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
UNFURNISKED APARTMENTS.

BRIGHT GROOM APARTMENT IN VICIN-
ity II I'upnt Circle. $50 Ier month. Arply
les Church - NV
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
PERSONALS.

notice. ArtIfician teeth aud ENc-
ond-hGnd Diamonds and Jewelrv
bought. Louis AbrahamE, SIS G.
Op. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

Army OFFICER WISHES cool ROOM,
electric light. bath facilities, within three
blocks 18Th and SIS. BOX ~. Herald onies
Az TV CAN RENT YOuR
M ROOMS. st I'm 81.
1NOL u IL NV. MAIN CIf
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN, GREGG AND GRAHAM sHORT-
hand. Touch typevTitiHg. business and Civil
Service courses IN charge Il former CIril Srrr-
ice examiner. Individual Instruction. The
DBILLEPY. 100 \ Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

Ana ,,a,, 2st,Is Z, ysidsd :. ,.,'sfnOu, pr Dsoe'
We sui1t hs ssdGl and repair refnssrstarl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR sAIE-A BARGAIN A TWO -H0RS y
Victoria Healey make, dark gTecn almost
BLACK in color; In Food condition. Also doIhls
harness silver mounted. Addr0s BOX US
Austin. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ISIi L sT--N0RTH G1S-VERY DESIRABLE
ToOms; fne loC5tiOn for al departments. sim
meF rate
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
SPIRITUALISM.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage in the market, in appearance, dura-
bility, and priee. v. 7. H. BIEN, Evans Bldg.
Room a2. Phone n. sla.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NACTUM CLEANERS.
CARPET CLEANING.

CARpENTS THOROUGHLY ANO CAkb
fs'lv Cleaned. IuE- wosen from old caTIsts
rr.-tr-sSrs renovated. Estimates furnished
I'h,D, Ma y -eg. ALBERT kAHLEET a CO.
AZ L s. ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
Law Relating To The
Employment Of Fe-
males In Work.
shops, Etc.
EFFECTIVE JUNE Goth, 1917.
As Found in the Gensra Code Of Ohio. The Indus
trial Commission Of Ohio, Department Of InSpse
tiOn Of Workshops, Factories and Public Buildings.

All duties liabilities, authority powers and privileges conferred
and imposed by law tpon the Chief Inspector Workshops
Factories Inspector Workshops
upon deputies
the day of September 1913 Section "a of law creating In
dusta Commission Of Ohio.)
1908 Every person partnership corporation employing
females factory workshop office telephone telegraph
Office restaurant bakery, millinery dessmakng establishment
camille other establishments shall provide suitable for the
of each female employed and shall permit the srch when
such female employees necessarily engaged the active duties for
which employed when the thereof will actually
necessarily with the proper discharge the duties such
such be constructed where practicable with
matte back support and adjusted be fixture but obsuct
employees performance duty shall provide suta
hments where lunch provided female employees shall be
thirty time provided that In
in which found mpactcabe provide
employees shall be entitled to
for meal during which hour they shall be
the establishment Females eighteen
age shall employed permitted suffered work
with factory workshop, telephone telegraph office, mil
nery dessmaking establishment the distributing
messages mercantile establishment located
city, than hours day. Saturday
establishments hours,
than days. than nifty hours week but
the of the week
provided however restriction hours labor shall
establishments preparing
goods during engaged their
products
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
LABOR LAWS STAND.

Governor of New York Vetoes Bill
Authorizing Suspension During War.
Announcement that he had vetoed the
Brown bill, designed to authorize the
State Industrial Commission to sus
pend the operation Of the labor laws
during the war, has been made by Gov
ernor Whitman Of New York.
Among the requirements of the pres
ent labor law which the Industrial
Commission, with the approval of the
governor, would be empowered to sus-
pend or modify" the governor set forth
In a memorandum accompanying the
bill, "are those relating to the limita-
tions which have been very wisely plac-
ed upon the employment of women,
upon the employment of minors and the
prohibition against the employment OF
very young children.
"1t Is of supreme Importance that
every man and woman shall be willing
to make every necessary sacrifice In
this great world war in which our coun-
try is to take so conspicuous and so un-
selfish a part, but if we are to attain
the greatest measure or etnciency IN
our preparation and In our prosecution
OF the war we must not permit our peo-
pie who are engaged In industrial pur-
suits to become apprehensive that the
standards erected for their protection
will be set aside, and we must not per-
init our industrial population to have
cause to feel that the wars burdens
and sacrifices may rest most heavily
upon the shoulders Of those least able
to bear them.
voluntary and enthusiastic service
on the part of our wage earners will
result in a volume of effort and support
of far greater benefit to the state and
the nation than can be derived by
forced labor under conditions and dur
ing hours new prohibited by law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22

Meaning Every Man In West
Virginia When DUTY Law
Becomes Effective.

least 36 hours a week or he be-
comes, within the meaning of the
law, vagrant, aud is held to be
guilty of misdemeanor, subject
to 6ne Of 500, and may be or
dered by the trial Court to work on
the public streets or roads for a
term not exceeding so days.
1t does not matter how much ma
yuma you may have stored away
for rainy days the law cares not
whether you own oil wells or rail
roads or whether you are employed
on the railroads, in no case shall
the possession by the accused of
money, property or income sufi-
cient to support himself and those
legally dependent upon him be a
defense to any prosecution under
this act. Harsh werds, these!
They mean that if you are more
than l6 and less than 90 and cannot
claim membership among the halt
the lame, and the blind, that you
must become a producer 81 hours
out of every week or some one will
"sick the law on ye.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
MORE PAY FOR WORKERS.
Western Union viii Make Two Special
Payments This Year.

Western Union Will Make Two Special
Payments This Year
The directors OF the Western Union
Telegraph company at recent meeting
voted to give their employees two spe-
cial payments during the year 1917 to
meet the high cost of living, similar to
the extra compensation distributed on
Dec. s, 1916. At that time ii was an
nounced that the action was taken be-
cause of Exceptional conditions that
prevailed" and the directors decided
that these conditions will continue dur
ing 1917. Two single payments will be
made as Of Aug. 30 and Dee 81 to each
regular employee, excepting the presi-
dent OF the company and such cable
employees as have received special pay
ments during the year.
All messengers at Independent offices
will get a fat sum OF $25, employees
receiving less than 81 200 will get per
cent of their annual wages, employees
receiving from 81 200 to 81 1,99999, both
inclusive, per cent, with minimum
of 500; employees receiving $1,000 and
more 5 per cent, with minimum of
$3.50 One-half of the special payments
is payable on June 80 and the other on
Dec. 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
Realn TO Save Now,

How many people say to themselves,
Next year viii find me with nice lit
tie savings account" and then realize
later on that it was like SO many other
good resoludons-never carried out.
The time to begin Is now. Nothing is
ever gained by indecision. Begin by
doing without some one thing which,
possibly, may not come under the head
OF extravaganza and still is not q ne
csssity. 1t is not SO much the amount
you save at first that counts, but 1t
paves the way for the systematic saw
ing. which In the end makes the sue
cessful men and women Of tomorrow.
--g. w. Straus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
SPEED OF A MOTORCAR.
Fast Running, sesides the DANCES,
Piles uo the Cost


Piles U % the Cost.
@The driver who persists In operat-
Ing his motorcar at high speed may
elude constables and police" says a
writer In the Farm and Fireside, "bus
he cannot escape from the penalties
which natural mechanical laws levy
upon his car. Here are ten reasons
why 1t Is expensive, dangerous and In
considerate of others to speed:
Tires last about twice as long ON a
car that is driven at fifteen miles an
hour as upon cars driven at thirty
miles an hour. Speeding generates
heat, which Is an enemy to rubber.
Driving a car around sharp cor
ner at twenty-five miles an hour does
more damage to the tires than 200
nve side pressure on tires may pinch
the tubes, and 1t always strains the
eide walls of the castings.
High speeds are likely to cause
skidding and breakage OF springs and
steering gear, any of which are dan
gerous when speeding.
''In proportion to the mileage obtain
ed, high speeds require more gasoline
and oil than moderate rate of tray
cling
Driving a car at excessive speed,
especially over rough roads, subjects
the bearings to enormous strains.
High speed may cause crystalliza-
uon of rapidly moving metal parts that
are subject to strain, and these may
break at any time without warning.
High speed interferes with the ac-
curacy OF steering, as is shown by the
number Of reckless drivers who have
gone over banks and into ditches, es-
pecially on curves
1T is strain on the eyes and the
nerves of the driver and also of the
other passengers In the car.
Finally It Is a menace to the pleas
ure and safety OF others who use the
road.
'"The majority Of modern motorcars
develop their ma aximum efficiency with
lowest expense at speeds ranging from
fifteen to twenty five miles an hour,
depending on the make OF car and
condition of the road
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
CASE LONG IN LITIGATION

Began When Suit Was Brought
Against Hatters' Union by o. e.
Losws & co.-Boycott of Product of
Factories the Charse-Judgment Was
Rendered For Company.
A decree ordering the sale Of the
homes Of 14O workmen In Danbury,
Bethel and Norwalk, Conn, to satisfy
the Judgment In the Danbury hatters'
case has been signed by Judge e. S.
Thomas OF the United States district
court, sitting In New Haven, Conn.
Sidney e. Hawley is made special mas
ter to conduct the sales, which will be-
gin July 16 and continue until Aug. 8.
The plaintiffs are d. E. Loewe & Co.,
who brought suit against union boy
colt of the product Of their hat fac
tory. The judgment was for $252, 1870
damages. Nearly 100000 has already
been paid on account, but the accumu-
lRtion OF interest amounts Is such that
about $25O,OOO is still due. There are
180 pieces Of property in Danbury
and Bethel and ten In Norwalk. Their
sale Is expected TO yield something
like 100000. leaving deficiency tudg
ment.
The decree marks the end Of the
case, which is now In Its fourteenth
year of litigation. At the inception Of
the case In September, 1903, the hat
ters' union entered into a written
agreement with each Of the defendants
whereby it agreed that 'it would pay
all OF the expenses Of such defendants
and save each individual from all liza
bility," the union announcing that
"those attached viii be put to no
greater expense In the matter than any
other member"
Later the American Federation Of
Labor took over the defense and pledg-
ed "such financial support as may
be necessary In the pending conten-
hon." From that time on the fedora
ton was in charge until a Judgment
against the defendants was affirmed In
the United States court In 1914, when
1t disclaimed further responsibility In
the matter. Later the federation took
up voluntary contribution which is
said TO have yielded about $150,000.
Loewe & Co. announced that If the
sum was paid over to the plaintiffs
it would discontinue all proceedings
and give the defendants a release. The
unions are said to have declined to do
this, and the plaintiffs then took steps
to obtain satisfaction OF the judgments.
II Is said that the unions have de-
clared that they will indemnify the de-
PENDANTS after their homes are lost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
UNFAIR TO WORKERS.
Relaxing Laws That Safeguard Toiisrz
Would Be Unjust.

President Wilson, in a recent letter
to Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylva-
mia, announced his opposition to the
breaking down of any laws to benefit
labor In the matter OF hours and labor.
The president made his position plain
In his reply to Governor Brumbaugh's s
request for his views as to whether 1t
would be advisable as war emer-
gency step to relax the labor laws. His
letter follows:
II think 1t would be most unfortu-
nate for any Of the states to relax the
laws by which safeguards have been
thrown about labor | feel that there
is no necessity for such action and
that it would lead to the slackening OF
the energy of the nation rather than to
an increase OF it, besides being very
unfair to the laboring people them
selves"
Here is what Governor Brumbaugh,
president:
II dislike much to take moment of
your time in these burdened days, but
need your counsel in matter OF mo-
ment. Our legislature Is In session.
Many bills have been introduced that
In some way or another attempt to
modify existing laws relating to labor
and industry. The main idea In most
OF them is suspension of existing laws
during the war, or such absolute set
ting aside of the same as to allow all
sorts of procedure not now permitted
by law in Pennsylvania.
81 have only one desire-to do here
what will best serve the nation-and
my whole wish is to be Loyalty in CO
operation with national thought and
purpose. A word from you will be
guidance to me-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22

Charleston, w. Va, June % -
After next Wednesday idleness in
West Virginia will be penalized.
On that date a law passed at the
recent session of the State Legisla
ture will become effective and pub
lie work of some character will be
found for those who are without
employment.
The Duty law, as it is known
throughout West Virginia, for the
reason that it was fsthered by Sen
ator Mike Duty of Ritchie County
is war measure.
The act makes it the duty of
every ablehodied resident of the
state, between 16 and 90 years old,
to engage in some lawful or recog
nized business, protest. IN, occupe-
ton OF employment whereby he
may earn sufficient to contribute
10 the support of himself and those
legally dependent upon him.
Under tie terms of the act such
male citizens as come within the
age provision must engage in such
employment or occupation fer at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
SURGEONS AS THEY FEED.
Peculiar Way These Big Fish Attack
and Absorb Their Prey.

Peculiar Way These Big Fish Attack
and Absorb Their Prey.
The sturgeon feeds along muddy bot
toms on small sheldsh, water weeds
and bottom fishes. According to the
Geological Society Bulletin. its method
OF feeding is peculiar. Underneath the
snout and near the point of 1t are four
barbels, or 'feelers," about two and a
half inches long and placed about three.
quarters of an inch apart across the
snout, 1t swims with the snout close
to the bottom, which allows the barbels
to trail along on the sand or mud
Whenever the barbels touch the pro
truding siphons OF the soft shelled
clam or the razor clam the siphons of
the CLAIMS contract and by doing so
notify the sturgeon of their presence.
It halts and with its telescope mouth
pumps the sand or mud away from
the clam, passes it out of the gin open
ings and finally draws the clam from
It's resting place into its jaws and
there crushes It. The larger portions
Of the shell II discards through the gill
openings, but II the CLAIMS are small 1t
discards very little OF the shell, but
swallows nearly all OF 1t.
Another way the sturgeon has OF
feeding is to plow a furrow through
the sand or mud with It's long pointed
snout, then to turn round and go back
through the furrow and pick up what
ever small mollusks and crustaceans
it may have exposed. 1t also sucks up
with its protruding mouth great guam
titles OF sand and mud, Sits them
through its gills and thereby finds
many small organisms upon which It
feedA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
Teachers Quit Labor sody,

The Chicago Teachers federation, the
center OF some dissension in the public
has severed its connection with organiz-
ed labor, 1t has been announced by the
Chicago Federation of Labor. John
FitZpa trick, president OF the Labor fed
GRAFTON, said the action was necessary
because of the ruling of Jacob Loeb,
president of the board OF educa ton,
prohibiting teachers membership In la.
,or unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22
runmen 10 Get Raise.

Milwaukee tugmen as well as tugmen
in AL great lakes ports viii benefit un-
der an agreement reached in Detroit
between the Tugmen, Firemen and
Iinemen's Protective association and
the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Pro-
tective association. Wages will be In
creased SIS month and time and q
half will be paid for Sunday work. Tbs
wage increase Is about % per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-22

LABOR, STAND FIRM.

y Labor in it's history has met, y
y resisted and overcome the bitter y
+ hostility OF its foes. Labor, y
+ standing for the great cause OF =
y justice and humanity, will again. y
i Men and women OF labor, y
y stand firm. Be true to your p
y selves and to each other. Let y
y the spirit of fraternity, Justice, y
y freedom and solidarity imbue y
y every thought, word and action. !:
y Stand by your union. Organize b
y the yet unorganized workers and i.
y labor viii triumph. = Samuel y
y Gompers. y
+ 4 i y i y y y i 4 y + y y y y T. j.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
THIS ARMY CAR
 POSSESSES ALL
 HOME COMFORTS
Manufacturer Offers Fac.
 tory and Specially Design ] ed Auto for War Service 7

l An automobile particularly design ed for the service of army staff off, cers in the field and 8 factory for it's
 manufacture has been placed at the
 disposal of Secretary of War Baker. l The car is especially designed for long journeys and at the same time 1 to provide within itself all the equip ment, conveniences, and even com forts of home.
 With the lessons of the European army equipment in mind, the desig- ners contrived car which would fill even the exacting requirements of a comfort-loving autocrat, and in it's ] complete detail 1t is built to meet every want of the modern field com mander who is compelled no longer to Hive in the saddle" but to live in his car This is easily done for this new car born of the necessities of modern warfare embodies in its con- , structive equipment the most com pletely appointed camp outfit that tent table two chairs, bed for two persons, cooking utensrss, tapie ser vice, fireless cooker, stove. camp grate. refrigerator, hot water tank and service pipes. a. toilet tent and iavatory with running water, ice water tank. and a multitude of other articles the lack of which means the difference between comfort and dis comfort.
 And despite all this multitude of comforts carried. the car is a smart. 1y designed, handsome, high-grade roadster of standard mechanical equipment, Identical in power per formance and reliability with stand ard cars of highest quality.
 The European war has amply de-
 nonArated the fact that to the field officers of the army of to-day the au-
 omobile is an indispensable adjunct. When Germany declared war, an irn- perial rescript communicated every
 automobile within the borders of the
 empire, for the use of the army By
 his means every officer in the Ger man army above the rank of captain
 vas provided with a motor car. They
 were of all makes, sizes, shapes, de-
 igns and degrees of excellence The
 reater number, however, were ab-
 olute1y united for the purpose of heir employment, other than as a
 cans for getting quickly from one art of the battle front to another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Main Office
 Stamford, Conn.

In even the most expensive cars there were no conveniences such as are in- dispensable on long journey, for nine-tenths of the seized automobiles were, strictly speaking, town cars. The grimI discomfort of these luxuri- antly fitted motors when the march was prolonged from days into weeks, and months, has been vividly describ- ed by some of the special correspond ents with the German army in the field.
 It was fully year after the begin ming of hostilities that the field off, cers gradually, according to seniority and high rank, began to add to their equipment automobiles which had been rebuilt and re-equipped to afford the necessary living and sleeping &C., commodations required to meet the exigencies of service in the field and of constant travel. A description of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

derful trip he ever had in his lie
 It carried him clear across tho con- tinent and back again, and every mile of the journey was made in his 1913 Pierce-Arrow "4S." MT. Smith cam not speak too highly of his car for, as he said, '"The only bit of trouble we had was the loss of a little war; nish due to the mud we went through. There was not thing to be done to the car when we got back. which l think is considerable of Q record"
 The car on which the present trip was made was delivered to MT. Smith in June, 1913, and during two years covered some 50,000 miles During that time the spark plugs were re- moved only once. At 22,0o0 miles, the cylinders were freed of carbon and the valves ground, and at 32,000 miles, the motor bearings were in- spected. but showed practically no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

this improved car is contained in an American correspondents account of the field equipage of Prince Henry of Reuss, commander of one of the Ger man armies but it's meagre list of &C., commodations hardly fit it to appear in the same class with this latest cre- ation of Yankee ingenuity. And ap- parently the only noticeable feature of this improved equipment consisted of the inclusion of a bed which was set up on a portable frame work car ried in the car. The new car will be a boon to American field officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

wear. Total mechanical uplesep sx- pense for to,0oo miles wAs 1ess than $160.
 In the 7,Boo miles covered on the transcontinenta1 trip. eS4 bAllons of gasoline were consumed. an avor9xe of about II 1-s miles per gallon. Con- sider1ng the extremely poor roads, due to almost constant rain, while passing through the middle staxes this average of sasolins oonsumption ts remarkable.
 Upon his return b Bridgppor4 Nr. Smith ran the mileaso total of hiu car up to 00.0o0. 1t was then cold for $2,400, and the new ''eer1ss Four.' spoken of above placed in service.