davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16
Brotherhoods Refuse offers Of
Arbitration and Decline to
Wait Longer for Supreme.
Court to Pass on Act.
ALL TRAINS NOT TO
STOP AT ONE TIME
Between 10000 and 100000
to Quit on First Order and
Others to Quit Work Pro-
greSsiveIy.
1917 MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

lBf hOHNiho JOURNAL SPECIAL ltsSbp WINE
New York, March 15,--"A progress
siVe strike Of the 400. 900 members of
the four great railroad hrotherhoods,
to begin at G o'clock central timel
Saturday on eastern roads, was or
derea here late today.
The strike will extend to all the
railroads IN the country within five
days. Chiefs of the workmen's or
ganizations set the strike machinery
in motion within a few minutes after
an ulumatum delivered to the confer
enee committee of railroad managers
had been rejected. A compromise
proposal offered by the managers was
declined without debate,
only successful Intervention hy
President Wilson, it appeared tonight,
can avert a strike.
finn Purpose To Strike.
The brotherhood leaders gave no
indication that even an appeal from
the nations chief executive can
change their purpose to obtain ba-
sic cight-hour day ana pro rata time
for overtime through the use of the
"protcctive feature" of their organi-
ZatiOnS. They refused flatly to submit
their case to the cight-hOur commits
sion headed by Major General
Goethals or TO await the decision of
the supreme court ON the constitution
ality of the AdlrHou law.
Eroigbt enpln,ca ward mon and
.nrino 1,,stl.rg nm tho >cv, Sork
Central limos oaet and uc.t the
Nicl.c1 plate and EaItimoro and ohio.
yailroads and I'm the rroal ,ord., il,
Chicago and 81 IoYis veil ir finn fjr,-
to leave their posts.
Tbcv win no foIlowpd ON Slrndo,
b1 tbG sa,no classes of worl,,nen o,
thc SouthrIn RAILWAY tbn \orfoll, am,
Ncstorn tbo N,irriri. t,bra,uc:,l,..
ana ON, .,rd un . ,rour nc nor,b
vnstcrn road.
PASSENGER sC,,irr Inst
No formal nutIinn nr tho Lrother-
hoods' rronr,m Lryorl thr nluuy for
thosn two doyg wns made ,ithrr to
thc p,nn,,,.crg a., I'm the nuhlir II
u,os said bownyar tnat tho cr.irbt
cmrIoyn. on thn other roads in mo.
c,untI, uo,,lJ hr. c,1Ind nut in yruI,,,,
m twcIvr nj twrnty-fourh -horu inter-
walls oftnr Snndav If thn uyrnIvsi. of
froiobt traffic Inn. ,.,,,sod docs not
rcsnlt IN surrender ~, thc ,r,iIrn,d,
hnfnro tbot limo tho onnlo,,re an
oil ,,ou,nn,ro,. t,nin. u,ill na ,rlorcd
ol+ ,yclnood1v
ma r,iIrond manupcrs said toniph,
tbnv oxnnrtnL thot onnpgb of thci,
n,oT ,,,n,,t1 ro,nai,, In,.,I to .nable
thon, to maintain -, el,nI.ton scr,fce
or n,oet roody ,rbo, ,nnna,cr. .one
ti,,a o,,,, o.,,,s,,l , oo,,,,e nf t,ni,. an,
nln,,o,, ,n da,nr,,j,,o hn,r n,a,y uo,,1d
,oCi,sa ~ .rn ~, .+,il,n 1,ni. ros,,Ited
:, ,,. - ,,t ,,n.,,n,,.,yo,
-, r,,,, - on ,on,a
l"''5a"1 , e;e.. ,,. ',a,,t
l""u9 :" It "''' i'l'| y" '''''' ~ ~'''
vi o'''c'' ,,.,, ,..... ,,
~, ""' oi''"" '"""''
me nidlh'teFS tS'ii'd'"" 'l'''' pc-
'"'tu 'V'VV" """ i''V"V nv, q, o,'-
pioyed on 'he roads on "nicn the
stIIke Is 10 ooE'h SaturuaS h'Sh' =
Inc iho'l'porS Oh thG 'n"ndser8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16
GUTHRIE'S BODY TO Be
RETURNED ON WARSHlP

Washington, March f5.--Japan' y
offer of q warship to bring home
the body of the late Ambassador
Guthrie was formally accepted today.
Thc usual neutrality restrictions as to
coaling and length of stay will he sus-
pended.
Officials today expressed Rratifica-
ton at the signal honor accorded to
the late ambassador by both the Ja-
panese government and people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16

nr,,horchi, b.,., h,cn,,, ,
imnotient 9nd would ,oin,nt". no Cur-
ther delay In anrorring thri,, dnmonls
Mr. Too said tbn e,,mrn,no CONT n,ipht
adioIlrn without bnndinp down a do
cision on thn Adnmson nSt In ma
event he declared thnrn wnuld hn no
decision mil ncyt winter and me
mon Womb NOT vvnit
Rni;ro,Is obstinate
The monarnrs' raf,,ynI to co,nuly
with tho ultimatum Of inc hrother-
hood. was based umon thr contention
mat tbrv n,'I.t ,.d,vait ana ohidc" hy
The decision of tho smn,rmo ronrt on
tbn Adamson I,,r Thcv assorted their
Willingness to s,,i,nit Tho Whale cnn-
trnyorsy to mo ri,rht .bop,, commits
sion If tho Inv, j. GnrIarrd uncnnstj-
utionoI and n,rrrd tn orr"r,t any do
c,nn Of thn cnn,t,io,;or
pointinr, o1, tn tro fo,,. obicfs tho
c,,,-., internot;o,,,I orisis ,rhinb con.
fronts tho ration tbey ,rna,Iad to
tboir rot,io,ia,, :, rro,.on, n .t,il,o
,rhn ,,rntbnrhon1 nbinf. ~ a fnr,,,ai
etatenont nv,,roesnd indion,tion ~
thc ot,itndo ,ai.c,, h,, tbo ,,1iIrondy in
dor,1rtn,S = s,,.il,o wo,,la ho mnnot-
,intin
A'"''S'
No thangc on purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
RoxANA.

Miss Pearl Lynch daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekiel Lynch. and Holland Lynch
Of near town, were quietly married on
Tuesday evening at Selbyviue By Rev.
Briggs.
Mrs. Myrtle Torbert is home with he,
parents, after spending sometime in
Philadelphia.
Rev. J. n. Lindale and Miss ANA
Lockwood were entertained to dinner al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Onie Lynch
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards Of Phil
adelphia. have been visiting relatives at
this place.
Mrs. A. n. Lynch spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. John Timmons, at Sell
byville.
Mrs. Samuel Lekites, who underwent
an operation at the St. Joseph Hospital
Philadelphia. few weeks ago, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and lIrs. c. H. watson recently
gave a dinner to a number Of friends.
John Lynch Of Philadelphia is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lynch
s. F. Norris and family Of HopeWeu
va are spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. seIby Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. took six bottles and today
am a healthy woman able to do my own
hoUsework. / wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is. Mrs. CARL
A KIEsO, 500 North Ave, Aurora, III.
The great number of unsolicited tes-
umOnials on file at the Pinkham Lab
uratory, many of which are from time
TO time published by permission, are
proof Of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
states is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
GeOnfdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. It is free, will bring you health
and may save your life.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
mrs. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-''For seven long months
I suffered from a female trouble, with
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mrs. Margaret Matthews returned to
her home at Glendale last Saturday af-
ter spending a month with her daughter
Mrs Harry f. Rogers.
Mrs. Mollie Hamilton is very poorly
at this writing.
Oscar Richards is able to be out again
after being sick with lagrippe
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
OCEAN VIEW.

AR and Mrs. Allen Daisey and aaugh-
ter, Miss Helen, are home again after a
pleasant trip.
Orville Ketchum OF Wilmington. visit
ed Misses Esther and Mary FogIe over
the week end.
silas Evans, who Of late years has liv-
ed in New York. is row spending some
time with relatives around here.
Capt. and Mrs Charles Richards Of
Philadelphia, were the guests Of Prof.
and Mrs Thomas Hudson on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Fogle, Mr.. and
Mrs Archibald Richards and Captain
and Mrs 1. A. Burton were entertained
by Ar- and Mrs. Joshua James at their
Cedar Grove farm on Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. f.
Church held its meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Hudson on Tuesday evening.
The Jefferson Community Club win
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ella West on
Monday evening. February 18th. All
are cordially invited.
j. Horace Derrickson is attending
court as juryman.
Mrs. Bessie Hastings and baby Of
Frankford. visited Mrs. Reuben Freeman
on Saturday.
Horace o. Derrickson has gone to Cam
den n. J., where he has obtained a Do
sitiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

John Purnen Of South Bowers is SUI
fering with lagrippe.
Virgil Frazier Of Edgardsville. was a
Sunday guest Of Miss Eva Greenlee at
the home Of W. s. Davidson
Willis Patterson, the rural delivery
mail carrier between here and Frederick.
is on the sick list. His substitute is
John Darby.
W. S Davidson. the proprietor Of the
canning house has opened his contract
and desires all growers that wish to grow
for him to eaH and sign contracts or
otherwise notify him by card the number
Of acres they wish to grow. ou or before
the first OF March. Twenty cents per
basket is the contract price.
There will be a box and shadow social
at Warrens School House on the even
ing OF Friday, February 16th Every
one come and help 10 make it a success.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
MILLsBoRO.

The first meeting Of the Social Work
ers under the new organization was held
on Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Hettie Lingo. An interesting program
had been arranged but due to the ex-
treme cold some Of the participants were
unable to attend. Mrs. Ethel Dodd.
Mrs. Elsie Lingo and Mrs Hettie Lingo
will prepare a program for the next
meeting which will be held on March y,
with Miss Ollie b. Truitt
Many people from here are attending
court this week.
Miss Pauline Burton left Wednesday
for an extended visit with friends in
Philadelphia, Holmesburg and Atlantic
City. While away. Miss Burtons place
in the postofice will be filed by Miss
Ruth Hall
Rev G. r. Ellis spent last Friday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. E. c. Ryan was in Philadelphia
this week visiting her mother. Mrs. F.
a. Phillips, who is receiving treatment
in the Samaritan Hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Houston and Mrs A. r.
Dodd, who have been i'll from lagrippe,
are able to be out again.
Rev. Joseph Hudson. Of Vienna. Md.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs William A
Ellis.
The Teachers Training Glass. which
has been discontinued since the begin /
ming Of the revival services will meet I
again on Thursday evening at the home I
Of Mrs. c. B. Johnson
Mrs. Sara Truitt is IN with grippe at !
the home Of her son. W. H Truitt.
Mrs. L. W. Birmingham is visiting
her sister-in-law Mrs W. c. Truitt.
who is very i'll at her home at Loves
Cross Roads
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

nourshment, trusting to Providence that they
will pick up sufficient variety from the range q
sustain them. While this might appear on the
surface as being economical, wish to say that il
is false economy.
The youngsters need balanced ration, and this
is impossible TO get from a diet picked up on free
range. And / might add. this applies to old as
well as young birds
Scraggy fowls. suffering more or less from bowel
trouble generally result where the youngsters are
permitted to roam on or be reared on free range
with only the additional feeding Of little corn.
This condition is brought about by too much in
sect food. with little nothing to counteract its
effects upon the birds system.
Thus il can be seen that free range. in so far as
it relates to the young chicks. is anything but ad-
vantageous and therefore hope that someone
will be benefited by what is said here and if they
allow the youngsters free range. il will be in a
very limited way. Il is far better to confne the
chicks in yards while they are small, in or
der 20 allow them the use of the range when full
grown than to give them the advantages Of il
while small and stand the chance Of losing them.
in which case there will be no need to have free
ronge later on.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last fall was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick to
NY stomach. l was SO lad l became
alarmed and tried several medicines
also a doctor, but did not get anv relief.
A friend asked me TO try Vinol and it
brought the relief which I craved, so
now l am enjoying perfect health. =
JACK c. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
E. H. Bratten, Druggist, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

Next weeks article will be devoted to three
problems Of chick raising.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
POTLTRY POINTERS.

Are you getting your share Of eggs during the
present winter and are you converting these into
cash while the getting is good If not you are
falling in your purpose as a poultry breeder. Re
member the old auage Any old hen will lay in
the springtime." Seek winter eggs if you expect
your birds to pay throughout the year.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

severe pans IN my
back and sides until
/ became so weak l
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
/ would jump at the
slightest noise. 1
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, I was giving
up hope Of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me TO
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

Preparedness is in the air throughout the length
and breadth Of this country and it should be made
to apply TO your future business as well as to the
welfare Of the nation. Therefore. prepare now
for the proper handling Of the youngsters which
will come during the early months Of the breeding
season. Don't wait until you need brood eoops.
runs. incubators and the like before getting them
Remember, q stitch in time saves nine"
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

Oh. yes. feed is high. but remember that eggs
are still higher. They can be produced now with
a much greater percentage Of profit than what
you can expect when everybodys birds are pro
ducing. little specially selected food. good care
and attention and contented flock will yield you
good returns.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

An occasional dose Of Epson salts placed in the
drinking water Of the fowls will help wonderfully
70 put them into or keep them In q prime cond-
ton. Il makes hustlnR, active birds out Of the
sluggish ones. While in the latter condition il
cannot be expected that hen will produce,
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

Never allow yourself to be convinced that this
exceptionally cold weather will freeze the lice that
lurk in the hen houses and on the bodies Of the
fowls. Lice are like alcoholic drinks" they will
not freeze But on the other hand. the birds
might freeze for want Of exercise. which they will
not take II allowed TO become lice ridden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
TELEPHONE NAME
WILL BE CHANGED
Pioneer Becomes Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. by
New Incorporation.
REGISTRARS WILL GET PAY
Two Cents for Every Name
Decided Upon in Attorney
Generals Opinion.
Worlds Capital Bureau.

Worlds Capital Bureau.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July Tt will
no longer be known as the Pioneer
Telephone & Telegraph Co. of
Oklahoma. according 10 amended
articles of incorporation filed with the
secretary of state. ]. l.. Lyon, today,
which changes the name of the COM
pany 10 the Southwestern Bell Tele-
. phone company For reasons of con
veniencc in issuing supplies such as
stationery, etc, to the different state
organizations of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company. it was de-
cided to change the names of the dir-
fercnt state companies to that OF the
parent concern. This will necessitate
changes in Kansas, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Texas and wherever the South
western operates. No other changes
will be made in the operating depart
rnents of the different state organiza-
tions. but it will be no longer the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
KNOWS A SOLDIER BY WALK
English Writer Says Swiss Arc tho
Enstcst Mnrchcrs; Serbs Slow.

THE soldiers of every one of the
different nations engaged in the war
have characteristics which distinguish
them from those of other countries.
and l can tell what country sol
dier belongs to any time merely
from his walk" remarked Gordon
Smith, correspondent of American
papers in Serbia. tho only English
writer that witnessed the retreat of
the Serbians; author. playwright and
special commissioner of the Serbian
government He predicts that the
war will be won by events In Sa-
loniki.
1T is interesting to observe the
different carriage Of the soldiers of
the different nations" continued Mr..
Smith. The Frenchman has a
nervous, springy step. In striking con-
trast to the earth shaking tread Of
the German and the British soldier
mixture Of the two. The Swiss
soldiers are the best marchers OF
any soldiers in Europe. and they. Of
course. are not engaged In the war.
tho the Swiss army has been In
active mobilization ever since the war
started. There Is nothing so demor-
alizing and deadly as an army
equipped and mobilized with moth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
RAEMAEKERS ROUSED DUTCH
CartOOnist Was Hated and Threatened
by Dutch Junkers.

1t Is a cruel injustice to write down
Louis Raemaekers as mere pro-
ally" 1t is like saying that Abraham
Lincoln was a Republican or George
Washington a Virginian. The man is
prohumanity. Not the rights of Eng
land, France or Russia excite him. but
the wrongs of Belgium and Serbia. the
stolid, efficient deviltries of Prussian-
| ism, the SNUG completeness OF neu-
| traLty.
His mother was German. and at the
outset of the war Holland was strongly
pro- German. Every selfish, cowardly
! interest drew him to the cause of the
central powers, and when he took his
stand against the Hohenzollerns and
Prussianism. the path that he chose
was barbed with every sacrifice and
danger. Great artist indeed, but
greater, braver soul. From the first a
violence of hate drenched him, for the
German influences at the Dutch court
were strong. and the prudent burghers,
keenly aware of the menace of German
guns, went sick with fear of trouble.
In Amsterdam, as well as from Berlin
hands reached out to throttle him,
and persecution reached point where
he was tried in the law courts for al
legged breach of Hollands neutrality
Small wonder that the Dutch junk
ers hated him equally with the Ger
man junkers. His scorn cut them like
whips, and day after day he made the
nation look upon its shame. There is
picture in which he shows Holland.
hitched like a dog to wagon that is
driven by Prussian. At the side of
the road there is the cross that marks
the grave of murdered Belgium.
Sol" grins the German whip
4.
man. He who lies there was a foolish
idealst."
Holland writhed. but Holland rose.
The trial that was to have been Rae
maekers' disgrace became his triumph.
public sentiment, sweeping all be-
fore II, declared the cartoons the voice
of Holland. and the artist was ac-
quilted. The Cologne Gazette, speak
ing the deep anger that was Prussia s,
made this declaration in the course of
leading article: After the war Ger
many will settle accounts with Hol-
land. and for each c,,lumny, each car
toon of Raemaekers. she will demand
payment, with the interest that is due
her.
In Europe they speak Of Raemack-
ers pen as a sword. 1t is that. indeed.
but far more. The cartoons In which
he slashes away the solemn pretenses
of the centuries. destroying utterly the
grandiose Illusions built up thru cum
ming years. burn into memory; but
those that take complete possession of
the soul have to do with love and pity
and tears.-Century Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
HOUSEWIVES WILL
BE ASKED TO AID
In Response to Call of State
Council Local Women Plan
Mass Meeting.
MAY MAKE 0NE-DAY CANVASS
Essential That Big Majority of
Women Enroll for Govern
ment Service.

After s. II. Lewis. Tulsa member
of the Oklahoma State Council of De-
fense. had issued a statement to the
press, asking that a meeting be called
| to organize a conservation league,
Miss Mary Jane Bennett and other
women associated with her in local
conservation work. yesterday made
tentative arrangements for "A mass
meeting of Tulsa housewives to be
held this week.
Definite announcement of the de-
| tails of the meeting probably will he
forthcoming tomorrow. The object is
to organize the Housewives of the
| city as requested by Herbert c.
Hoover, national food administrator.
Scores of local women have filled
out the pledge that has been running
in The World and sent it to Washing
ton. but 1t Is hoped to enroll 80 per
cent of the housewives Of the city with
a personal house-to- house canvass.
At the mass meeting local league
Will be formed and plans will be out
lined for the one-day's campaign. IL
will follow the lines OF the recent re-
ligious census. Each woman VIII be
allotted small territory 10 cover.
The cards for membership in the food
administration that are procured in
this manner Will be sent to Mr.
Hoover in one batch.
The necessity for such work IS eX-
planned in the statement issued yes
terdny by Mr. Lewis:
Registration of all the housewives o.
America in q colossal army of conservation
constitutes the objective OF the food admins
tration's first great drive.
THE state council of defense urges the
housewives of Tulsa to get behind this epochal
movement as speedily as possible by filing
out and sending to the food administrator
the pledge printed in the daily newspapers.
Members of the various womens clubs are
urged to cooperate Loyalty with the admins
traitor in accordance with the letter recently
sent out by the s.xte council OF defense to the
presidents OF all the women's clubs In Ok
lahoma.
"A mass meeting of the housewives OF
Tulsa for the organization of conservation
league would seem fitting response to Mr..
Hoovers initial appeal. 3. r. Lewis. Okla
homa state council of defense"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Pioneer Telephone & Telegraph Co.
| in Oklnbppnn
REGISTRARS TO GET FULL PAY.
Two Cents per Name Declared Right
Amount iy Attorney General.

Amount Iy Attorney General.
Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 7.-Ac-
cording to a construction of the regis
tration law placed upon 1t by the at
torney- general in a opinion today to
County Attorney Oscar Simpson Of
Grady county. county registrars are
entitled To two cents name for all
names tnat appear on the registration
lists made IN 1916, as well as any that
have been added since II Is construed
~ the attorney general that the Iegis-
laturc meant what II said In passing
the law at the last session tina. county
registrars are entitled To two cents
name for all that nov" appear on
the rolls. The big registration was
made in 1916, just before the presi-
dental election When the original
registration law was passed II did not
provide any pay for the county regis
trar, and this was given rs the reason
why several did not submit lists of
voters names TO the secretary of state,
as the Jaw provided Many did at their
own expense. but this will reimburse
them, as they are still holding their
Places A registrar who Is appointed
In 1917, however, could not expect to
draw pay for the names on the list
before he took his office. Taking the
last vote of the state at Approximately
?45.OOO. 1T will cost close to 5000 for
this extra sum To the county regis
trars. which must be paid out OF the
county funds.