davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12
What Is AN Editor. I?

An editor is millionaire without
money, Congressman without a
job, king without s throne. He
constructs without hammer or
saw, builds a railway without
spikes or rails and farms without
plow He runs butcher shop in
the journalistic world and deals in
brains, cash or credit He loves
those who advertise as he does
brother. The editor is a teacher,
lawyer and a preacher, and he sends
truth out to souls and is condemned
himself. He heals the wounded,
cares for he dying and rescues the
perjshing, and starves himself when
a ham sandwich would jerk him
from the jaws of death. .-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

The long and anxiously looked
for decision in the application of
the Niles Tool Works company for
an Injunction against Iron Molders
Union No. 68 and others was hand
ed down by Judge Safer of the
United States district court in Gin
cinnati Tuesday morning In his
dec sion the court makes permanent
the temporary injunction granted
against the striking molders of the
Niles plant.
The attorneys for tine molders
gave Immediate notice of appeal
aud say they will fight Il to the last
ditch. They say that the injunc
ton granted is too severe and de-
clare that the court was too strong
ly influenced by the evidence that
the Niles plant is working on gov
ernment war contracts.
The molders say that the deci-
sion was no surprise to them and
that they had predicted it would
be against them. They say they
will abide by the decision of the
court and will net interfere with
any of those desiring to go to work
at the Niles plant. They say that
it ism necessary because they are
confident that the company will
never get enough men to run the
plant at a profit under the present
conditions, that the firm is not il
business for its health and that it
will eventually come to them.
Judge Safer in his decision says
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12
Soldiers Board
$8OO,OOO.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-"W War
has made Uncle Sam the biggest
buyer Of food in this country and
the board bill for his soldiers will
be $500 900 day, SAID Charles
l.. Pack, president of the national
emergency food garden commits
sion.
we are to have 1000, 600 men
under arms shortly, according to
the best reports. At 40 cents day
it will be seen what that means.
True, these men ate before becom-
ing sold 'ers, and they doubtless
ate more than 40 cents worth daily,
which Uncle Sam figures is the
cost per man. But you must re
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

work Now mind you. he's not
doing this because of any pecuniary
benefits he expects to derive from
these girls labor, should say not
again! Wouldn think of it. He
simply wants the girls to make
money for themselves.
But 1t looks pretty blue. 1t Is
said that one member of this firm
was overheard in a traction car to
remark that the situation didn't
look very bright
The official mouth piece of the
corporations came out in their is
sue of Monday evening with a
great hurrah and said that the mills
had resumed operation with force
of l25 men and girls. To date we
haven't heard any contradiction of
this statement ivom either Messrs.
Shuler or Benninghofen who know
that 1t Is not true The fact of the
matter is there was just thirty eight
reported for duty Monday morning
and this number included laborers
and others who weren' counted in
the strike In another column of
this issue will be found the names
of all those who entered the mill
since last Monday morning. Look
over this list, perhaps you will find
the name of some friend or relative
in it and no doubt you will be
proud Of him or her, as the case
may be.
1t is believed that the strike at
this plant could be settled in few
hours If the Messrs. Benninghofen
would only take hold of II and de
the negotiating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12
Judge Safer Hands Down Decision
Tuesday making permanent the
temporary injunction granted
against mO1ders of Local MOL
ders' Union No. O8 and 283.

they are up against the real thing
and that this Is going to be a
mighty expensive affair for them
But it seems that the company
doesn mind little thing like ex-
pense, II is only question of how
much it will cost TO bust the Iron
Molders' Union. According to the
courts decision the company is
now employing sixty watchmen.
1t is taken for granted that these
imported bulls don't work for
less than six or seven dollars a day
and there is the supposed to be
moiders, about twenty-five OF them
whom it is said are receiving eight
dollars per day.
In addition to all this the com
pany purchased the Atlas Hotel
for which 1t is claimed they paid
/ S43, 600, and in which they have
installed manager, cooks, walters,
janitors and all kinds of help. II
is claimed the work that the sup.
posed molders are putting up ID
worthless. So that the company
really has about enc hundred mer
on the pay roll, at big wages, foi
which they are receiving no re,
turns.
Why is this company spending
all this money, an immense fortune
if not only to break the union
Had they given a little of it tc
I their men la the way of wages
this money that the old employees
made for the company, there never
would have been any labor troubles
at this plant.
The Iron Molders Union hav'
the reputation Of never having los
a strike and the local men say they
are not going to loose that reputa
ton in Hamilton. The molder'
fought one Of the biggest concerns
in the country, located in ST. Louis
for fifteen years and finally woi
out. Ard we might add that thi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

that lawful picketing is permissible
wherein the men working might
be invited to discuss the stri sit
uation, and, if he chooses, may
stop and listen, but that the mum
Der of pickets should not be too
large.
The strikers say they will not
take advantage of even this slight
concession on the part of the court
because they are sure that outside
of the FIVE or six local men who
are now working in the plant the
company won't be able to secure
another Hamilton molder to work
for them under the present exist
ing conditions, and that they will
not be able to get outsiders, who
are competent enough, to put up
the molds required.
There are now about twenty five
strikebreakers installed in the At
las Hotel together with outside
Bulls" to guard them These
men are not mechanics and are on
ly brought in to give the plant a
semblance Of running The com
pany believes by this method they
can get some OF the local molders.
whom they think are weak kneed
to go back to work, after which,
the stool pigeons and decoys will
be shipped out.
But this is MOLDERS strike
and the company will find out that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12
Wooden Mills Resume
Operation.
FEW RETURN TO WORK

The Shuler & Beuninghofen Co.
threw wide the doors of their
Woolen Mills ON last Monday
morning and invited all but a few
of their former employees to enter
and take up their jobs. But it
seems when they failed to invite
the few mentioned the company
pulled another big bone, for only
small percentage of those who went
on strike at this plant returned to
work and several of these have
since quit.
OF course this firm ism at all
anxious to resume operation, in
fact "Bill' Shuler says so. Didn t
he tell business mems committee
just two weeks ago, the same day
he insulted the ladies of the Tex
tile Workers committee and when
reproved fer it by one of the bust
ness men he said, that he spoke
hastily, that he was excited, didn t
he this same day say that the mills
would remain idle until after the
first of the year when the law and
order league would take cake Of
them
We don't know what caosed
them to change their minds, we
know that the company hasn t
many orders because Bill said
Sc. No doubt the company is re-
Stunning operation solely for the
purpose of taking care of its en-
ployes. Not because 1t means any
thing to the company. Should
say not They say it is laughable
to see Bill going from house "a
house coaxing the girls to come tc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

THE LIBERTY LOAN
PRIMER.
The Lure of the Khaki Clad.

Besides the soldiers monument
In the public square stood veteran
of the civil war. 1t makes ores
blood boil" F." he said straight and
grim for the moment. If those
boys could march before the wealth
of America for one hour there'd d be
no trouble about money to send
them. >
And he was right. Were it pos
sible to line up the American pub
lie along the road to France, with
the khaki clad soldier boys march
ing to Armageddon, the need of
further rppeal in behalf of the lib
erty loan would vanish ia twink
ling
In Paris the enthusiastic French
men fairly covered the path of
the first detachment of American
troops with flowers. And thor
oughly aroused American people
woulo clutter the line of march
knee deep with ten dollar bills.
If you haven't seen Uncle Sam s
c ampions of liberty in uniform go
to the nearest training camp and
look them over.
The pull at your heart strings
will loosen the grip on your pocket
book.
1t will make clearer your duty to
buy liberty bond.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

There is something keenly in
spring In the measured tramp of
marching soldier feet, the dur of
khaki and the CLINT of shouldered
rifles. Something that brings a
lump to ones throat and a misti-
ness to the eyes. Something that
stirs one loyalty to the traditions
of our fathers and the ideals of our
country. Something that quickens
the heart throbs and sets the blooi
pulsing at livelier pace. Some
thing that loosens the purse strings.
Recently the Fifth regiment,
pride of Northern Ohio, left Cleve.
land tor the Montgomery training
camp. At its head marched an es-
core of Spanish Am rican war vet
erans. A military band played
Onward Christian Soldier. A
Boy Scout drum corps played
Yankee Doodle" And thousands
cheered them as they passed.
Beside the ranks marched heart
torn mothers, hurrying to keep
pace. Wives redeyed and tremu-
lous, clinging to a loved arm for
perhaps last time, Sweethealts,
some just from school books under
their arms. Aud although there
was much cheering and handicap
ping there was great prevailing
sadness aud many wet eyes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

member that these men have sud
denly become non-producers and
they must be fed.
/ am told that the reserve stock
Of foodstuffs at each camp is 1925, :
600, and there are 80 camps in the
country today. That means that
food valued at 81, l25 900 is taken
out of the regular channels Of
trade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

shop today is pointed out as the
model foundry of the country SO
far as labored is concerned. That
just what the Niles foundry should
and would be If the officials would
come of their high horse and be
willing to talk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-12

Attorneys For Holders Give Notice
of appeal declaring it to be too Sc
we're and that the court was infIu-
enced by the evidence that the
Niles plant is working or govern
ment war contracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
TRUCK DRAGS
MAN Is FEET

Run over by "A heavy truck OF
the Spanaway Auto a Express Co.
at 18th and A streets Friday
morning, o. l.. Young, an aged
man. 2727 North 2Sth street, was
dragged % feet under the car
when the rear axle caught in his
clothing. Young was painfully
hurt, suffering internal injuries
besides bruises aud Commissions.
The accident occurred VIII m
Young alighted from an auto driv-
en- by II. A. Hoffman. and started
to GROSS A street to the w. u.
Fuller building. The truck, trav-
cling 20 miles an hour, knocked
him to the pavement and ran over
his body. Fortunately, Young
fell between the wheels, or death
might have resulted from the
weight of the machine.
Police Investigated aud sent
Young to the Tacoma General hos
pital. John llimoe, driver of the
truck, was not arrested. The
truck skidded q feet after Himoe
applied his brakes, according to
Detectives Geary and Fackler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
Charges Wife;
Gets DevOrce
BRINGs IN AIR NAVY BILL
United Press Leased Wire.l

In the divorce suit brought by
Marie Olson against Charles OIL
son. married in 1910, Charles re-
piled with a cross-complaint IN the
superior court Thursday. charg-
ing his wife with wrongful rela-
tions with another man ON July
3 at i519ia Broadway.
lie was granted the divorce by
Judge Clifford. and the custody OF
their child.
Divorces were granted TO Jede-
diah Grant Merrill from Marian
Merrill on the grounds of deser-
tion and to Ida Pilquist from
Erick Pilquist on the grounds OF
non-support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
WANTED TO BUY

HIGHEST cash market prices paid
for fat cows and calves. Tel Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES


WHEREAS, the state law has SUI
the subject of keeping public ac-
counts and prescribing the system
ard forms therefor; and
WHEREAS. the state Auditor has
prescribed and is prescribing the
form in which public accounts shall
be kept in cities of the first class
NOW, lGREIORE,
BE IT ORDAINED ny TIE CITY
or TACOMA:
Section l. That II shall be the
duty OF all public Officers and en-
ployes of the city of Tacoma to keep
all accounts OF their offices In such
manner and form as has been or as
may be prescribed by the state Auri-
tor aud to make all reports In the
manner and form required by him
under the present state law and
amendments thereto.
Section 2. Refusal or neglect to
perform the duties required by Sec
tion OF this ordinance as required
by law shall be deemed an offense
against the efficiency of public ad
ministration and the welfare OF the
people, and shall be punished by
removal from office after trial and
conviction by a court of competent
Jurisdiction.
Passed July 5 1917.
A. v. FAWCETT.
Mayor.
Attest: w. d. NICKEUS.
city Clerk.
July 9, 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
Three Missing

Three missing persons are be-
ing sought by the police on re-
quest OF persons In other parts of
the country.
Prosecutor II. G.. German of
Kitsap county wants Charles Luz
thardt, u German farmer, located.
He has been missing since April.
j. A. Cummings, 514h Soto ST..
Los Angeles. asks for the where
abouts OF Robert s. Cummings.
whose mother il on her deathbed.
Mrs. Eva Johnson, 100 Forest
ave. Belllngham, seeks Henry
Hudera. a blacksmith supposed to
be here, who has been missing two
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06

of your home aud
flowers. plain OF Colored. Phone
Madison t2i3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
DENTISTS

DIR. FRANK \. MORSE, Dentist
7dsls SSth st. So. Phone Mad
1876. Res, NJ. 5615
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06

I9-ROOM furnished apartment house.
neat and clean. at a sacrifice. Box
Hl4, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD young COW. II. A. Chapman
sumner sta. Old Puyallup line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

PACIFIC AVE. HOTEL
so nicely furnished steam heated
rooms, hot and cold running water
in each. This hotel Is doing a good
business, pays very low rent and
from now on will return large in
come
DOUGLAS PROMOTION COMPANY
Sl1=i2 National Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
POULTRY WANTED

TOP prices paid for poultry and rab-
Main 3s4e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
REAL ESTATE
Hotel and Restaurant

iiolei ana restaurant
L,SAIED at division point on C.,
M ST. Paul. complete In every
detail making better than 5000
per month, $1,000, half cash. bal
ance easy terms.
De Land Henton Co., Inc,
3lb-l6 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


LOCAL Improvement District No.
4af.--Notiee Is hereby given that
III pursuance of Ordinance No 1912
or the city of Tacoma, roll has
betn placed In my hands for the col
lection of the 9th annual Install
tneht OF the assessment levied for
improving the alley between ~"
street and y street from North
md street to North 9th Street.
said Improvement shall consist in
grading said portion of said alley to
the established grade, with "A road
way sixteen 16) feet In width, and
I'Ning down on said roadway. a
pase, with concrete curb and gut
ter, together with the necessary
storm water drainage
said installment may be paid on
or before August 9th. 1917. but
II not paid on or before sad date
added interest, pAnalty aud costs
JAMES c. DRAKE.
City Treasurer
July 6. 10, 20, 1917.
ORDINANCE NO. 6623.-AN ORDI-
NANCE to provide for a system Of
accounting for the City of Tacoma
VII EREAS, Section 14i of the
city Charter requires the Council
to provide by ordinance n system of
accounting for the city, to be
adopted upon the recommendation
of the Commissioner of Finance and
city Controller, and
WHEREAS. Chapter 76 OF the
Laws Of 1903 as amended by Chapter
80 of the Laws OF 1911. creates the
bureau of Inspection aud Supervi-
sions of Public Offices, acting under
the supervision and direction of the
state Auditor. with power to estab-
lish uniform system of public ac-
counting for all public offices, In
Guiding offices of cities OF the first
class and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
ga, . DEPOSIT VAULTS
UNDERTAKINGS

FIDELITY TRUST cos SAFE DE-
POST VAULTS. Ground floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WANTED Two piece saw mill. In
quire Pc. Box &c, Tacoma.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-08
In NcmOrLIm

Mrs Mamie Nantrmairirr. beloved
wife o'Heny vaDiemeirdsn and daGgh
ter u Mf. and Mr. John prNfocs oi
near Leopold No, departed this uic
January /. 1917 she uts taken ei'h
her baby glf.. h1m they had loved ior
only few short hours
Shc ,esyrs husband. three .tt."
daughter. four SISTERS and t~o bro,hsrs
to mourn her departure
Agrcat numb~f q relatives and friends
followed the casSs, 20 tho Leopold ccus-
terry January B. ufsrs thc hody ~s .aid
g. fnsi
she wAs loving and devoted utic and
daughter and ono of The b~-i % mo,hers
Tier sweet smile and grntlc VOICE will b.
greatly missed. 'af a.. sho kheN her
loved hef. be, our Lord sas ~ 20 call
her 10 himself and. a,tho It = hard 70
part, &C must submit % the divine wi.l
and hope 90 mec' hsr shcrr parting is
no u.orr fRtENn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-08
Our New STATE Officers

Governor Frederick D, Gardner
has tackled his new job as governor
in exactly the same manner that he
meets and conquers difficulties in
the business world. His inaugural
address was replete with sensible
and business-like suggestions, and
has been the subject of much favor
able comment from every quarter
and from persons of every political
faith. The same characteristics that
have brought success in business,
insure the success ot his adninjStra-
tion as governor.
Lieutenant Governor Wallace
CroSSley was born in Cooper county
and received his education at vii,
liam Jewell College ami the State
University. Tie was three times rep
resentative from Johnson county in
the state legislature and in 1912
was elected state senator from his
district. His exemplary character,
his fairness aud his thorough train
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-08

ind la I,,,.l,t,,.. ,p,ttars waLas az
hin, 4, ,l.,l .,,,s oHc,,l
S,.-,,,,, -, S,,,, I,,, I S,Ili.
,..,. ...,,;,.4 ..,., - 49,. s,lI;,,
n.,...,,,,,.,. ,,,,,, tho s,ro.,s - 50
,I.r. II 81, d., .,t
,.c,,. - ps,,is count, Ue = ,,.
.,...,..ol.. ..,.r,l ,,a ,,,..,,Lina
.s.,.r and ,.,ll ,-,,.o f., ,..,-,b, sn,.
....,- g., 10, C,,ool,,s p,,ch ,.h,
.., .,,h s,,,.,-4 or ,ts.i.,.,. ii,
,t;. ..rl.,
g., r-,,.,,,,r c,,,a, u ,r4J,-
bonn, f.. s,,,,.,s.e,l. h,,Lo- fr,,,
II, ,,,,,,. u, ,,,s f,rr,,rr,-
-, D,.,,,..,.:, S,,,.
,,,.,. go, ,,4 o,;,,s -, 3is,;,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-08
The Evolution Of Marriage

Writing To the Paris Mercury.
Aunt Mandy says lmoeene is
Getting ready to divorce her third
man. an its all because Nv the way
he spits She says II has got on her
nerves all she Is almost a wreck.
Her tirs, man had a habit Nv crack
IN his knuckles that almost drove
her crazy aui the second hioNed on
his coffee to cool It until She had Ia
quit catin at the same table with
him Livin with men NJ close
quarters j. a terrible thing. says |
10 the MAJOR last night Yes says
he. but livin away from them is
worse ImogrncS after Sam this
time an amt eser took the pains To
fiud out whether he blows his nose
in the hoSS lot er waits until he gets
10 the front door It.ull Kill her
when she gifts him and finds out the
truth. Marriage. Mandy. has be-
come psychic in nature, where II
used to be spiritchual
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-08

f. remain away from school and
permitting them 10 loaf ahoDr fhs
country and streets vi,hnr, any.
thing IN parrirul3r n do are Great.
inc thru reflex arrion answers IN
various sensations uade ,, the
brain from, rho .unI,mi,a3 store ;,,r..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-08
keeD the Child In School

Those who have made a study Of
nature have been deeply impressed
with tae unerriue influence OF in.
sinct On animal lite. This princi.
PIE is inborn and cannot be taken
away from the animal nature Now
habit is exactly the same as instinct
in all It's workings with exception Of
origin or source. Instinct IS Unborn
and habit is formed by reflex ac-
t,On-an answer to sensations made
on the brain thru the senSory nerves.
Parents by permitting their children
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-08

Chicago. Illinois. january l7l81-
on February $ .nr department, Of
the interior viii open for settlement
under the general homestead and
reclamation law, upwards of 1000
acres Of choice land in the Belle
Forche valley Of South Dakota This
comprises the fifth unit of this pro-
Ject thus far opened and is located
within a few miles Of town and rail-
road adjoining lands already develop
ed by settlers The usual residence
OF three years is required and to all
bona tide settlers the reclamation
service will furnish water for lrrlea-
ton purposes at actual cost without
interest on deferred payments cover
ing 20 years
The government regards this open
ing as exceptionally good, and be-
cause Of present economic conditions
and the high cost of living it is
thought there will be a large influx
of homeseekers As an evidence of
the increased values which federal