davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10

Schanzel, E. A., 779 E. Mcmillan st.
Schuster, Nicholas, 1928 Walnut ST.
]. & Co., 160s Queen City ave.
Schwartz & Fern, 2117 w. Eighth st.
Sutkamp, H. H., 764 Clark st.
Swami, Gene, 2612 Park ave.
Theman, Louis 306S Coeran ave.
U. S. Plumbing CO., 744 w. Court st.
Nogelpoh & Co., ]. J., 4156 Hamilton ave.
Waltamath, August, 934 Bank st.
Wanner Bros 1918 Vine ST.
Weber, Fred A., ia Freeman ave.
Weiss Geo, 60l5 Madison rd.
West End Plumbing Co., Eighth and Depot sts
Western Plumbing Co., 1715 Elm st.
Wiot, James & Co.. 20O1 Madison rd.
Woelfel, Geo. j. 1888 Warsaw ave.
CONVICTION, KY.
Coyne, Jos. j., 81 w. Sixth st.
Kelly, Ed c., 422 Main st.
Sheridan, Thomas, Ills Madison ave.
NEWPORT, KY.
Maher Bros, Sixth and Washington ave.
Richards, Walter j., 727 York st.
White, w. w. COG York st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
STONE WORK.
Contractors Who Employ Members
of the JOurneymen Stone
cutters Union.

Barge, c., SOl3 Jefferson ave.
Buente, L. c., 1856 Spring Grove ave-,
Carl Bros, AZ Lewis ST., Covngton, ky.
Dauch, Gregory, 1924 Vaughn ST.
Graveson, VIM, S,mmes and Florence ave.
Geisc, VIM, 1907 Queen City ave.
Hennngcr, Jake Norwood, O,
Imason, l, w., Fourteenth and Spring sts''
Covington, Ky.
Kassclmann, Geo, Oakley ave, Oakley
Kellingham, H., 1854 Dayton st.
Lanhan, VIM, Brewster ave. and Montgomery
pix, Evanston.
Lawson Composite Stone Co., 1888 Fredonia av
Lang & Co., N c., zoos S. mmes st.
Mcrsch Sons, F., 1887 Wade St
Newport Stone Co., Monmouth ST., Newport.
Scully Construction Co., Commercial.Tribune
Bldg.
Steroff. H.. 2l56 Western ave.
Pieage Co., H., 1O43 Flint st.
Westlake Construction Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
TILE Settlers.
Contractors Employing Union Tile
Settlers.

Foy & Starr Co., 9O2 Main st,
Kramig Tile Co, 430 T. Eighth st.
Shannon, Chas L. & Sons, II Z. Canal st.
Shirmer & Co., A., 4S2 Reading rd.
Winston Tile Co., I. II.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10

Nskcw, Joseph
Balastra, T.. A., al3 +. Pearl st.
Benedict Bros, Gold Springs, Ky.
Brown, John, 2O55 Lawrence ave, Norwood
Bunyan x Son, Lockland,
Boyd, Jas, 1902 Cedar ave, College Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
SCENIC PAINTERS,
WALLPAPER STORES.

Talbot, G. D., 420 Central ave.
Harvey, +. T.. Bond Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
HEATING AND VENTILATING.

Peck, Anderson & Peck Court and Sycamore SITS.
Phillips & Co., H., 523 w. Eighth st.
Williamson Heater Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
PLASTERERS.

Contractors Who Employ Union
Hodcarricrs and Lathcrs and are
Fair to the Building Trades Coun-
ell.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT.
NdhSS W., ii'h anu
METAL CEILINGS.

Edwards Mfg. Co., Fifth and Eggleston ave.
Meyer, Edw., Elm and Green sts.
Feck, Anderson & Peck Co., Court and Syca'
SITS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
SHEET METAL WORK.
Contractors Employing Members of
the Sheet Metal Workers. Union.

Beckman, VIM, & Son, Fifteenth and Bremen.
Gibson, Z. L., 222 George st.
Lee Thomas 1873, 100, 132 w. Second ST.
Lemon, w. A. 947 w. Eighth st.
Witt & Brown Third and Elm SITS.
Meyer, Ed. Elm and Green SITS.
Hardness & fowler, Findlay and Providence.
Greiwe & Bros, 1928 Broadway.
Rother & Heeg Liberty and Walnut SITS.
Franck A., State and South
Kruckemeyer Roofing & Furnace Co., l416 Plum
Kuhlman, Geo, 1907 Main st.
Kopelent, H., 2723 Vine st.
INDUS Stove Store, AIT w. Fifth st.
Freund Roofing Co., Jacob.
Keller & Co., L. +.
Kobmann, Chas., 1919 Central ave-
Neabrey, Leonard, 637 W. Court st.
FURNACES.
Imbus Stove Store, All w. Fifth ST.
Kruckemeyer Roofing & Furnace Co.. 1416 Plum
Peck, Anderson & Peck Co., Court and Syca-
more SITS.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
Phillips & Co., H., 523 w. Eighth st.
Williamson Heater Co.
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT.
John Van Range Co., Fifth and Broadway.
METAL CEILINGS.
Edwards Mfg Co., Fifth and Eggeston ave-
Meyer, Edw., Elm and Green SITS.
reck, Anderson & Peck Co., Court and Syca
more SITS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
CONTRACTING FIRMS WHO
ARE FAIR TO UNION LABOR

Continued from page 81
Mullaney X. j., 200 Pike st.
Schroeder & Sons, 3O2 Thirteenth st.
Schneider, John, 1l2 Bush ST., and 10 w. Or
chard st.
Thiel, Albert p, 2O5 w. Sixth St
Wise & Clorc, 81 w. Seventh st.
Ieis McLindon, 60 +. Ninth St
NEWPORT, KY.
Barth & Hoffman, 1041 Isabella st.
Baumbach Bros, 1880 Ann st.
Dietz, Chris, 933 Monroe ST.
DeJoco Co., $50 lodge st.
Ewing Bros, 1904 German St
Fowler & Co, Minton, S15 Central ave.
Hogan, NJ. J.. 62o York st.
Harker, w. j., 1913 w. Thirteenth st.
Miller, A. ]. & Bro, $50 w. Ninth st.
Scgers, Frank X, TAG Central ave.
Wright & Emerson, 62l Fifth ave, Dayton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
Monday, March rs, 1917.

The call for recruits for the navy
has been issued and there will be call
for enlistments in the army soon after
congress assemblies next week. Yer
mont ought to be enlisting and equip
ping at least one more regiment
with the least possible delay. A little
later it will be harder to get supplies
and the sooner Vermont starts the
more creditably the work will be-
done. Il is the navy that will have
the work to do at the beginning OF the
war. The newspapers are full of
scare heads about this and that to
prepare the United States for war,
Ninetynine per cent of this is slush
and twaddle written in the absence OF
real news to satisfy the public APP
petite for information concerning the
pending crisis Manifestly the first
effective part that this country can
take against Germany is TO send the
American navy to keep open the trade
routes to Great Britain. IN spite OF
talk to the contrary England is badly
cramped by the submarine blockade
and the situation there is in danger OF
becoming serious. The American
navy even at the start is powerful
enough to keep at least one section OF
British and French coast clear for
merchant navigation. Plainly this
should be the first step taken by the
United States when war is declared.
With conditions critical, however and
no knowing how long the war will
last the United States must be rails
ing an army and putting it on foot
ing so that it can be of service. The
time is past for talking about it. The
actual work should be under way.
Vermont with her legislature in SEES
sion is in condition TO act at once.
Lead the way Governor Graham. The
people OF Vermont want Vermont TO
do her duty. Whatever our differ
ences of opinion on either underlying
principles or Outward manifestations,
when the, die y qnee acast all differ
ences should become academic for the
time being andisq not permitted to
hamper efficiency iisIs ooW fi.lR go
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
As II May Be Your Las. on Earth, Are
sos You Ready 20 Meet Il?

IN | H |
An editorial in the Woman's Home
Companion says:
"Eyci0thing can happen in the next
hour that has ever happened. 1t con
talns all the possibilities of Il universe
In the next hour children viii be born
men and women win die, whole worlds
will be smashed to atoms and drop ont
of space and the girl you love 20 back
on you. In the next hour the house
may burn. YOU may quarrel with your
best and dearest friend, some one may
give You poison. your fortune may be
stolen. the government may change.
the temperature may rise or fall 40
degrees, and the world may come to
m end.
"You plan how You viii pass tile
next hour and. 10. the train is ditched.
the auto turns turtle, Aunt Jane ar
riveS. the neighboris baby hns convul-
sions, the house is struck by lightning.
your tooth begins to ache. Il telegram
is delivered. the wires are ont of or
der, you are discharged, somebody dies
and leaves You fortune You are OPP
Grated upon.
The next hour is what you ever
were and what you ever may be com
pressed into sixty minutes. II is the
period OF hope deferred, of supreme
victory, of total humiliation and the
entrance of an assured Immortality.
Fixed as the stars in heaven. unalter-
able as the law of gravity, it stands
before You like the grim sphinx, con
tanning within itself all the marvellous
variety of human experience.
"To know how To meet the next hour
with JOY, with head erect, with cour
age singing in your heart is to solve
the deep mystery of eternity"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
Start Savinn Now.

you have 10 lean the virtue Of
thrift and saving lAlorc tie age OF
twenty-five says banker IN or
der TO become thrifty and saving u
young man must begin jast as soon rs
be starts to earn money. Vhcrc is only
one way to save and that is continu-
ously ana regularly. And when mans
salary is raised his savings should in
crease. 1t is remarkable how savings
viii accumulate. claim that unless
sickness prevents. and sickness is only
too often the result of the lack of say
ing. that the average man who is will
ing to work and save can become rea-
sonably independent ut sixty. If you
are wise, young man, you will start to
save now
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
EIow's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for ANY case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O..
We. the undersigned, have known r J.
Cheney for the last II years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
gs Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the riood and mu-
sous surfaces OF The system. TESTIMONIALS
gent free. Price 20 cents Ier bottle. Sold
by NIL Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pih Cor constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
There are few so wealthy

as not to need life Insurance. few so
poor they cannot buy it. Now is the
time and this the office. National
Life ms. Co. OF VI. (MutualO Earle
s. Kinsley, General Agent Mead
Building, Rutland, VT Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
w. III, NICHOLS.
FRED c. MARTIN,
w. j. HANDLES,
Commute.

There are probably 500 men in Bennington
who can afford to take from one to ten shares and
few who can take more. 1t will be no bonanza
but it will be conservative business investment
with no possibility Of losing. In other towns such
associations have been started and have paid
dividends regularly - mn SS E8E 4 f8 IA
Il Capitalists have not come forward to build the
houses we need We must do the job ourselves
Bennington has never failed to do her duty when
asked to come forward for the benefit of the town,
and in this there is no chance to lose.
eItis hoped to raise $4,000 and then borrow an
an equal amount from the local banks and build
at least seven double tenement houses this year,
and more if can raise the money 1t will be
town organization for the development of our
town and it will be in the hands of board of
competent directors elected by the stockholders.
1t will be easy to choose five or seven splendid
business to look after the details. &
Come forward now and make the thing sue
cess from the start Enlist now for the benefit OF
the town.
Are You for Bennington !?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
YOU ARE ASKED TO HELP!
Il A Committee of the Board Of Trade is trying to
secure signatures to the following document Read
it over and be ready to help:

Bennington is in need of more dwelling houses.
People desiring to come here are kept away because
they can find no place to live. Our community is
held back in its growth and prosperity by this lack
of houses
81 In view of this condition and our desire to help
Remington we the undersigned agree to invest the
amount set opposite our names in stock in build
ing corporation to be organized under the laws of
Vermont with the provso that our Iabilityis limi-
ted to the amount subscribed. 4 FLA saes#
Shares in the corporation are to be of par value
of $25 EACH and this agreement is not to become
operative until at least $4,000 in stock has been sod
Each share of stock shall entitle the owner thereof
to vote in all meetings of the stockholders Of the
corporation.
1t is our understanding that when stock has been
sold to the amount of $4,000 or more if possible,
the stockholders shall meet and Organize by electng
board of directors, who shall8 have charge of the
operation of the corporation and shall buy land and
build houses for rent in the village Of Benhngton.N
The directors hall endeavor to conduct the busfss
of the corporation to return a fair but not
exorbtant profit to the stockholders. S'issif'1
We agree to pay one half of the amount Sub
scribed July /. 1917, thereafter as it ~
may be needed, and the remaining half on Sept.1 ~
1917, or thereafter it may be called for by
the board of directors @ g. EH n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
More Houses Wanted

Il Plan to provide homes for the people who want
to locate in Bennington. The situation is serious
and something must be DONE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11
in FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin'' is the quick
+. est and surest Stomach
relief.

You don't know hat upset your
.stomach-which portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Well, don
bother. If your stomach is in a re-
volt; if sick. gassy and upset, and
what you Just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate I'M
Sigested food; breath foul. tongue
coated-just take n little Pape's Dia-
pepsin to neutraliZe acidity and in five
minutes you wonder what became of
the indigestion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys
pepsia. a lite Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened. and
they eat their favorite foods withod;
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit w-,hout rebel
lion; if your food IS a damage instead
of a help, remember the quickest,
surest most harmless antacid IS
Pape's Diapepsin which casts only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops
food souring and sets things straight.
so gently and easily, that it is really
astonishing. Your stomach will digest
your meals if you keep acids neutral
ized.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11
BIG FIRE AT GARDNER
Spark From Locomotive Causes $50,
900 CONFEDERATION Near OIathe.

Olathe, Kan, April 11.-Fire, said
to have been started by a spark from
locomotive. caused damage estimat-
ed at $4,000 at Gardner, Kan, Is
miles from here Tuesday. Fire fight
ing apparatus was sent from here but
because of the high wind little aid
could be rendered.
After a barn. lumber yard and
residence had been consumed by the
flames, the Catholic church, built of
brick with a steel roof, checked the
progress of the fire and saved the
town from almost certain destruction.
The lumber company was the heaviest
loser, with damage estimated at $780,
900. There were no injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11
WHISKY is PICKED UP
Sheriff Finds 43 Pints i'm a Buggy
in Topeka.

Forty-three pints of whisky and
horse and buggy We're confiscated
Tuesday night by Sheriff Hugh Lari-
mer and Deputies Miller and Holman.
The officers also confiscated Dan
Young who was driving the buggy in
which the whisky was hauled but he
was taken to the county Jail while
everything else was taken to the
court house. Hereafter, all equip
ages caught with contraband goods in
them coming into Topeka will be con-
fiscated by the sheriff's force. That's
the new rule.
Larimer suspected that Jess Nc
Dowell, a negro was bootlegging and
with his deputies watched the house
Tuesday night. They were in the al
ley when horse and buggy was
driven up A negro stepped out and
started for McDowell's back door
Darimer met him and demanded to
know where he was going. He said
he was a friend of McDowelFs and
was going to see him. Larimer ar
rested him-that was Dan Young,
then searched the buggy. In it were
two full cases of whisky with the ex-
ception of five half pints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11
EAT WHOLE WHEAT
Excellent Cereal, Home Made. Costs
1-16-Here's Bread Recipe.
BY CARL VROOMAN.

BY CARL VROOMAN.
assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Member National Emergency Food
Garden Commission.)
written for the United Press.)
Washington, April 11.-Whole
wheat which can be bought in the
grain at seed or feed stores is one
of the best all around cheap and nu-
tritious foods in the country Every
American home should keep supply
of whole wheat. When soaked for
several hours and cooked an equal
length of time it makes a delicious
breakfast food. Ground in a hand
grist mill which can be bought for
three or four dollars, it is equally
palatable when made into bread or
used a cereal.
1t has been estimated that whole
wheat cooked over night in a fireless
cooker, or cooked all day on the back
of the kitchen range, makes cereal
costing lie the price of some of the
patent commercial breakfast foods,
and furnishes, moreover, fully equal
nourishment.
Cut Out This Bread Recipe.
Whole wheat may be cooked without
cracking or grinding, but it requires
many hours in a double boiler to cook
thoroly. Whole wheat ground in
hand grist mill should be cooked at
least three hours over the fire or all
night IN fireless cooker. To have
the best flavor it should not be too
moist. The longer it is cooked the bet
ter. 1t is possible to cook up enough
for several days and warm it over as
desired. If whole wheat is soaked sew
eral hours. it will not need to be
cooked so long
The bureau of chemistry has worked
out a recipe for bread made primarily
from home ground meal. Two cup
fuls of wheat meal, 1 cupful of white
flour, / Il cupfuls of luke warm water,
Il cake of compressed yeast, 1 level
tablespoonful of salt, l level table,
spoonful of sugar, and 1 level table
spoonful of shortening if desired is
the formula. Dough of this kind has
only Pa of the usual rise of white
bread. 1t should be baked slowly for
q of an hour.
Every American woman should
know and use whole wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11

applause when he urged that America
send men as well as money to the
trenches.
Frederick Coudert explained clearly
the reasons for Americas entrance
into the world struggle.
There is no subtle question of the
laws of the sea involved in this war"
he said. 1T is not a question of in
ternational war, but it is a questian
of whether there will be any law.
moral, divine or human, or if it will
be replaced by force. America can
do no less than her share in putting
stop to militarism."
France Saved Herself.
He declared that the action of
France in esta blishing a three-yeaT
universal military training scheme
into effect two years before the war
began, was her salvation, making it
possible for her to instantly thrown
100000 men into the field on the out
break of the war.
A vivid description of alleged Ger
man atrocities witnessed by the speak
er was given by Frederick c. Wolcott
New York banker. Mr.. Wolcott visit
the French government Wolcott told
of seeing thousands of Belgium chill
dren and women dying of starvation.
He paid glowing tribute to the Bel
gums, whom he declared saved the
democracy of Europe, by keeping the
Germans at bay while France and
England had an opportunity to throw
sufficient forces IN the field to keep
the German hordes from Paris.
Rule Over Belgium.
Then, he described the German plan
to utilize the BelgianS in munitions
factories and industrial plants when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11

west The speaking was preceded by
dinner. C. S. Mitchell, vice pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
presided
While the resolution urging An
thony to stand by the president was
being circulated at the Chamber of
Commerce, the Leavenworth man was
in conference with President Wilson
in Washington, explaining to the chief
executive his ideas concerning univer-
sal military training. Anthony wishes
first to see the volunteer system tried
out. Meantime, he proposes that the
machinery necessary for consumption
be prepared and if by the time this
machinery is in operation a call for
100000 or 100000 volunteers is not
answered that the CONSUMPTION serv-
ice be pressed into service. Anthony
is a senior minority member of the
committee on military affairs.
No Militarism.
The former war secretary denied
the charge that universal military
training would be step toward estab-
fishing the dreaded Prussian militar-
ism in America. Such an accusation,
Stimson declared was not true in a
country where democracy ruled and,
yet, without a vast trained army,
democracy was threatened.
I'VE forget, or we don't realize
said Stimson, that such training is
nothing but a means and not an end
that militarism is the very evil center.
1t depends not upon the attitude of
the soldier towards the nation so
much as it does on the attitude of the
nation towards the soldier, and you
have had much stated to you tonight
in a single evening to picture how
nation whose government has SUR
rendered itself to the autocracy and
the ruthless doctrine that might
makes right; has taken this weapon
taken it's weapon of universal military
education, it's control over every other
function of life and turned it into
ruthless instrument of destruction,
and at the same time you have pre-
scented to you the picture of how an
other nation, a nation like ours. has
taken the same instrument of univers-
al military training and turned 1t into
an instrument of salvation.
''They say we cannot adopt it with
out becoming like Germany and that
is but to cast suspicion upon our pow
ers of f-goVernment and our institu-
tions. But l want to point out to you
one or two other things which indi-
cate that this instrument while it is
merely an instrument of its own ten
dency, runs not to autocracy but to
democracy; not to militarism but to
freedom.
Rid of Professional Soldier.
Universal military training has
been the way by which nations have
gotten rid of the professional soldier.
So long as governments were con-
Quoted by irresponsible monarchs,
wars were conducted by professional
armies. The monarch called to his
sturdiest men, who made their living,
spent lives, as professional soldiers.
They were necessarily and normally a
disturbing factor in any state. But
within the past century and a half as
"A
gradually grown to have their say in
the creation of their institutions and
their say of who the rulers shall be, it
has become recognized just as a mat
ter of fair play, and as common JUS
tice."
Send Men to Europe.
Stimson drew round after round of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11
w. O. w. RENAME KAISER
n. III. Wolff of Topeka, Elected Head
Clerk at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Kan, April 11.-John w.
Kaiser of Kansas City, head consul of
the Woodmen of the World of Kansas,
was reelected at the state conven-
ton of the order here.
Among the officers elected were:
Past consul. E. E. Hook, Wichita;
head adviser, w. J. Williams, En-
poria; head banker, I. n. Delamator,
Wichita; head clerk, n. H. Wolff, To-
peka. Next years meeting place will
be chosen at the meeting today. Wich-
tia and Independence are candidates
for the honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-11
BeIIevilIe Auto Show.

Belleville, Kans., April 11.-Belle-
Vile will put on her first automobile
show and good roads day in a big
tent $50 by 100 feet square Friday
and Saturday of this week. The show
is handled by the local motor dealers
and they expect a large attendance.
Friday will be good roads day.