davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

is one of the seven members of the
advisory commission of the council of
national defense, and is generally sup
posed, outside of Washington, to have
some influence with these members of
the cabinet in the formation of their
war-management policies.
Statement of A. F. of L.
In view of this persistent blindness
on the part of the council of national
defense, every trade unionist in Amer
lea will be interested in suggesting to
this council, or to members of con-
gress, that the following statement by
the executive body of the American
Federation of Labor expresses the
views of organized labor everywhere:
Gentlemen: AS agencies are now
organized for national defense work,
economic power is largely concen-
trated in Washington and controlled
by the committees established by the
council of national defense and the ad-
visory commission. AS the transition
from a peace to war basis progress
es, war finance, war contracts, war
business will replace the economic
basis of peace.
"The working people have long ago
learned that freedom and democracy
have real meaning in other relations
only when established in the economic
world-they have declared and strug-
gled for democratically organized and
controlled relations between employ
ers and employees Now the workers
declare for democracy in all things
concerned in world war for democ-
racy. They demand direct represen,,
tation by workers, co-equal with all
|
boards, committees and commissions
entrusted with war work.
Labor Wants Representation.
"These boards and committees are
now composed almost entirely of bus
large affairs who control the placing
of contracts and the expenditures of
millions of the nations money. AS a
matter of precaution to prevent any
charge of discrimination or suspicion
of scandal, representatives of all cit
liens contributing to the national
funds expended ought to be on the
boards or committees. War contracts
must not be allowed to be an oppor-
tunity for private gain and the accu-
mutation of war profits. AS a mat
ter of justice and democratic princi-
pie representatives of employees as
well as of employers ought to deter
mine national economic policies.
"Many workers understand the in
dustry in which they work and have
fund of information supplementary
to that of their employers. Repre-
sentation for workers means valuable
service to the nation as we'll as recog-
milton of the fundamentals of democ-
racy. Therefore we, the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor, urge the council of national de-
fense that you indorse the principle
of according representation for labor
on all agencies, COMMITTEES, boards or
commissions organized under the
council of national defense, and rec
ommend that chairmen of all such
bodies follow that principle.
Equal participation by all groups
in the responsibilities, the duties and
the determination of policies concern
ing the war is necessary to create and
maintain spirit of willing co-opera-
tion in the work and sacrifice which
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

at least $3.50 in life insurance prem
iums for James Brown, who until now
has not been able to carry any in
surance?
Vital to Drafted Men.
Of course the answer is plain. Con-
gress will treat all alike, or at least
will treat them alike in proportion to
the number and actual necessities of
their dependents. OF the hundreds of
thousands of wage workers who will
be called in the first draft there will
be thousands who will become, by some
chance, the sole support of a mother,
sister or other dependents. For them
this compensation and insurance and
separation allowance question will be
far more vital than for the man of
some little property or private in
come who leaves a family at home.
Arthur Holder, legislative agent of
the A. F. of L., has been confirmed by
the senate in the appointment given
him by President Wilson-a three
year term as member of the vocation
al education commission of the United
States. His successor as lobbyist for
the Federation has not yet been
chosen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

BY LAURENCE TODD
Especial Washington Correspondent The
Denver Labor Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, July 31.-No an
swer has yet been made by the admin
istration as whole, nor specifically by
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LABOR DEMANDS
A PLACE IN THE
WAR INDUSTRIES
DEMOCRACY HAS A REAL
MEANING.

Representatives of Employees as Well
as of Employers Ought to Deter
mine the Economical Policies
of the United States.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Sprains and Strains Re-
Ii1Ved.

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes
the pain out of strains, sprains,
bruises and all muscle soreness.
A clean, clear liquid easily ap-
piled, it quickly penetrates with
out rubbing. Sloan's Liniment
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores like mussy plasters or oint-
ments. For chronic rheumatic
aches and pains, neuralgia, gout
and Iumbago have this we'll
known remedy handy. For the
pains of grippe and following
strenuous work, it gives quick re-
lief. At all druggists, 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

ture. Cultivation breaks up sur
face crusts and pulYerizes the
soil, making a dust mulch which
decreases evaporation. 1t des-
troys weeds which sap the soil of
its moisture end steal plant food
from the vegetable crops. 1t
aerates the soil. This is an i'm
portant point often overlooked.
Air is necessary to the plant roots
and assists in the chemical and
bacterial developments in the soil
that are essentia! to plant life and
growth. All this means that cul-
tivation tools must be kept going
in the garden, as soon as the
plants are above the ground and
every few days throughout the
season until the proper maturity
of the crop is assured. The wheel
noe enables the gardener to do a
large amount of cultivation easily
and quickly. The hand hoe and
garden rake are also useful tools.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

Anna NJ. Sullenbarger to Chris
tena B. Parker, quit claim to 81
acres in Jackson township, 81.
Charles S. Albright to l. B.
Miller, part lot 146 in GreenviIle,
$4,000.
Sarah Sullenberger to Isabel
Laughman, lot 90 and part lot 80
in Pitsburg, $2O55.
S. C. Scott to Flora J. Brady,
lot q in Coleville, $725.
Alfred Robson to John E.
Richards, three lots in Green
vile, S14OO.
Franklin Roark to Warren
Friend, 1-5 of an acre in Wabash
township, S25.
VIM. Butt to Oliver Gump, lot
464 in Versailles, $500.
Harry o. Armstrong to D. D.
Kindell, 85 acres in Wayne town.
ship, $65OO.
Carrie Althoff and others to
Herman Althoff, undivided eight.
ninths of 40 acres in Patterson
township, $4250.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

given us to examine when we die
not have to reject at least one fol
physical defects"
Mrs. Mary A. Young of Jays,
vile, So years old and a widow
died in a Dayton hospital Sunday
morning. Her husband, Cyrus
Young, and a daughter were
killed by a D. & U. train at a
crossing at Jaysville in February,
1898, while she miraculously es-
capped, although injured. Her re-
mains were taken to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Allen Freese, in
Arcanum, and funeral services
were held at Abbottsville church
Tuesday forenoon.
The fire department was sum-
moned to the Kuntz & Wright
lumber yard about 2 O'Clock last
Saturday morning. where blaze
had been started from a heater,
igniting some woodwork in the
office. Timely discovery by the
night watchman and prompt re-
sponse and good work by the fire
laddies prevented a serious con-
flagration. Damage small. This
was the twentyseventh alarm an
swered by the department since
the first of the year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

81 have decided" said Mrs.
Oldcastle, to give my husband a
humidor for a birthday present. "
Have you?" asked her friend,
Does it go by electricity or gas
oline?"-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PR()f1A II OOO III.
Order of private sale of real
estate issued in estate of Harry
Branch.
Second and final account filed
in estate of Jeanette E. Work
man.
Answer of Mary Blottman filed
in estate of B. Blottmany
Frank Polling was appointed
administrator of estate of Lewis
P. Newhaurer; bond $14OO.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Theodore Luebking.
Last will of Anna M. Marshall
was filed for probate and record.
Order of private sale of rea
estate returned in estate of Har
ry Branch.
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Opal P. Washington.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Roy C. Smith.
First account and new bond il
sum of $4,000 filed in guardian
ship of Edward S. Smith.
Inventory and appraisemen
filed in estate of John Long.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Catharine Beck.
First and final account filed i
guardianship of Mary Myers,
Sale of real estate confrme
and deed ordered made to pul
chaser in estate of Harry Brancl
Application filed in the Fran
Kocher estate for an order {
transfer of real estate and ordt
issued.
B. K. Smith was appointed a.
/ ministrator de bonis non, vii
will annexed, of estate of T.
; Smith; bond $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Every Family h


Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents out Of the co,:nty
fo1 $l.15. Did you eve4
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an twoIve COL
umns <1>. ,. matter
And a. ~ .A4y Sl.CO--
less than two certe 0er
W, ckI Come in and give
u your subscription, and
t you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
Old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan 70
make him a present Of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
s careful thought,
EtS~ No subscriptions
t"ker unless 4ccompan
l"H V->h tha cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
, THE JOURNAL OFFICE
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc,
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

business and building of Charles
Is. Albright on Broadway anC
have taken possession. They paiC
$40, 900 for the property.
E. C. Otwell and wife spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
with S. M. Miller and wife and
Mrs. David Harsh. west of town
MIR. Miller has been on the sick
list all spring, but is now able to
be out and around every day.
Joshua Jefferis of Palestine,
one of our oldest subscribers,
called the other day and again
set his subscription ahead. Mr..
Jefferis has been reading the
Journal for more than fifty years
and says he would hate to be
without it.
VIM. Hiddeson, so years old,
for several years a watchman at
a railroad crossing in Dayton,
died Sunday morning'in the home
of his sister, Miss Sophia Hidde-
son, on Hiddeson avenue, this
city. Funeral services were held
Tuesday forenoon at the resi-
dence and burial made in our
cemetery.
John G. Maddox of this city, an
ex-minister, recently arrested iE
Kentucky on an Indictment char
ging nonsupport, plead guilty on
Tuesday afternoon and Judge
Bowman gave him an indeterm-
mate term in the penitentiary.
Sentence was suspended on condi-
ton that he remain away from sa-
looms, quit drinking and support
his family.
Anderson Snort, son of DR..
Snort and wife of this city, has
enlisted as an ambulance driver
in the United States army. This
is a hazardous position to hold in
a time of fighting. as he will be
required to operate an ambulance
between the firing line and the
emergency hospitals, which are
generally about two miles from
the real fighting lines.
Russell Hunt of Monroe town.
ship was arrested last week on 9
bastardy charge preferred by
Miss Inez May Baker and was
bound over to the grand jury by
Squire Brandon under $500 bond
Rather than face an indictmen
and a possible Jail sentence
Young Hunt married the gir
Thursday and he was released
from jail on bond signed by nj
father.
Judge Bowman on Saturday ex
cused seven farmers, who ha
been drawn for the first venir
of petit jurors for this term q
court, because they would hav
to leave their farm work lay Will
they served on the jury, Th
courts all over the country are e1
cusing farmers from jury dut
wherever, possible and especial
if it inUerferes with farm wo1
: and with the food preparedne'
: plans of the government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

| Blottman.
Sixth account filed in guard
Iianship of Isabel ]. Couchot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Russell J. Hunt, 10. farmer,
Monroe township, son of Marcel
lns Hdnt, and Inez M. Baker, 16,
Franklin township, daughter of
Alpheus Baker.
Russell ]. Martin, 81, book
keeper, Versailles, son of Solo
mon W. Martin, and Forest F.
Singer, II, Brown township,
daughter of Frederick L. Singer.
Clifford G Gibson, 22, wheel
maker, Arcanum, son of Jona-
than D. Gibson, and Orpha o.
Butts, 21, Rossburg, daughter of
Harry A. Butts.
Robert C. Allen. "a, plumber,
GreenviIle, son of Theodore E.
Allen, and Elma R. Snyder, %,
music teacher, Greenville. daugh-
ter of Frank Snyder.
Robert Ungericht, 18, tailor,
Greenville, son of Henry Unger-
icht, and Mary Lambert, 20,
Greenville, daughter Of Arthur
Lambert.
George I. Riegle, 26, farmer,
German township, son of Samuel
T. Riegle, and Mary A. Stump,
20, German township, daughter
of VIM. H. Stump.
H. Fern Mong, 10, furmer,
CoIetown, son of B. Frank Mong,
and Ruth Judy, l8, Washington
township, daughter of AIonzo
Judy.
Mason H. Thompson, 21, far
mer, Gordon, son of Stephen A.
Thompson, and Allie N. Went
worth, 10, GreenvllIe township,
daughter of Lewis R. Wentworth.
COMMON lLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
21167-State of Ohio on rela-
ton of Inez Mae Baker versus
Russell Hunt; for bastardy.
21168-Bernice E. Swabb YER
sus Jacob A. Swabb; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
21169-Edward Livingston YER
sus Daniel Reasoner; for $25, 900
as damages for alienation of his
wife's affections.
2117O Wenger Bros. versus
| The P, c., C. & st. l.. R'y Co.
on appeal from docket of Squire
Brandon's court.
21171-George Hanes and DaV
id H. Wilson versus j. F. Heel
and John Houk; for appointment
of a receiver for a gas well, spe
cifc performance of contract
sale of gas we'll, &c.
21172-Josie Ditmer versus lr
IC. Ditmer and others; to recove
: $500, forfeiture of bond, &c.
21173-Bessie M. Bolich versu
: Abraham K. BoIich; for divorce
gross neglect charged.
n 21174 - Truman and Laur
: Moore versus Catharine Schlect!
to recover 1854.
C REETSTEK Or DEEDS.
Charles H. A. Meier to JOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1917
LOCAL BRIEFS

Sunday in Piqua.
Charles Orr was home from
Troy to spend Sunday.
Miss Olive Nealeigh visited rel
atives in Union City this week
Charles Roush and wife of An
sonia visited in this city Friday
Mrs. Ben Hughes spent last
Thursday with friends in Dayton
Mrs. Sam Kraus of Covington
visited her parents in Greenville
this week.
P. j. Miller of Arcanum trans
acted business here the latter
part of last week.
Kenneth Sink and wife end
Will Shinke and wife motored to
Cincinnati Sunday.
Mrs. John Mcul and Mrs. John
Moore of Gettysburg were visi-
tors here Thursday.
N. S, Parson was in Bradford
Sunday attending the funeral OF
the late Charles Best.
Harry Katzenberger and fam
ilv returned last week from an
extended visit in Chicago,
Everett Trittschuh and wife of
Cincinnati are visiting relatives
in Greenville and vicinity.
Miss Norma Jordan of Cincin-
natl is the guest of Mrs. Frank
Lordier, West Main street.
A. J. Keighley a nd wife of
Lewisburg were the guests OF
George Mace and wife Sunday.
After several weeks visit in
this city, Admiral Harry Knox
returned to Annapolis, Md, Fri
day.
Leo Nelson and sister, Bertha
Nelson, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
spent Sunday here with their pa
rents.
Miss Mary McCurdy of Piqua
was the week. end guest of Will
McCurdy and wife. West Fourth
street.
After a pleasant visit here with
relatives, Mrs. Wallace Miesse re-
turned to her home in Van Wert
Monday morning.
The paving of Vine street has
been awarded to John Mannix Of
this city at his bid CT SIS, 2OO.T
Trimble wire cut brick are to b.
used.
Judge Jones of Troy has over
ruled the demurrer in the F. G
Searles bribery case and his tria
has been set for May 22. Judge
Jones will preside.
Uron our roll of nonor toua
we can place the following nan
ed patrons
NJ. L. Snyder.
Joshua JefferiS.
McHugh Brothers of Spring
field have been awarded the COZ
tract for paving Sweitzer stree
at their bid of $32, GAG. 80. and e.
pect to have the work complete
by fair week.
The Court OF Appeals has su
tained the motion to re-taX Il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

Reasons for Cultivation.
One of the essentials to success
in gardening is thorough cultiVa-
ticn, according to R. B. Cruick-
shank of the College of Agricul,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
! $ CASH
A Special Offer !

w g will pay SIS
c4sh to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part OF
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at thi
office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
DARR0UGH, M0NNET
FIGHT FOR net TITLE
Former Sooner Teammates
Win to Finals in Oklahoma
Open Tournament.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 26.--Paul
Darrough of Oklahoma City. singles
tennis champion of the Oklahoma
State Tennis association. tomorrow
will meet Il. o. Monnet Of Norman In
the finals of the associations 1917
tournament mere. Darrough won his
way to the finals today by defeating
j. Craig of Ada, 6-1, SO. in the second
round, open singles: w. l.. Kendall OF
Oklahoma City, 6-3, 6-2, in the third
round. and c.. Parsons of Oklahoma
City in the semifinals, Ga. 75. Mon
net reached the finals yesterday by
defeating Charles T. Speice of King
fisher, 6-3, 81. in the third round
match play after disposing of John
Harrington, 6-2. 60. He played the
semifinal match against Forest Dar-
rough and won, Ga, is. The Monnet-
Speice match was the most sensa tional
of the day, volleying being prolonged
sometimes to Is to 20 shots. To win.
Monnet was forced to play IS games in
the second set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
Summer FaUOriteS

Pure unsweetened, undiluted grape
juice is the foundation of many of
the seasons most popular beverages
and desserts.
There are many ways in which
this nutritious. refreshing drink can
be served. Almost every formal or
informal party, afternoon or evening
will be graced with one of these de-
licious refreshments made of grape
juice.
Grape Juice Frappc.
Boil one quart of water and two
cups of sugar ten minutes. Strain
into can or freezer. and when cold
add three cups of pure grape Juice,
juice of two lemons pack freezer.
When half frozen remove the dasher
and set aside until time to serve.
Grape Juice with MarshmallOw Float.
Half fill as many glasses as required
with well sweetened lemonade, filing
the remainder with pure grape iunce,
place a marshmallow in each and
serve at once with a spoon and straw.
A box of marshmallows may be passed
among the guests to replenish the
float.
English Ncgus.
one pint of currants, one pint pure
grape juice, one and one-half pounds
of sugar, rind of one orange one lem
on sliced. Pour over this mixture
three quarts of boiling water ana aud
one-half nutmeg grated. Serve very
cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
.PUGILISTIC POT IS
BOILING FURI0USLY
Wallace and Moore Head List
With Three Scraps Each
During July.

The eastern Oklahoma pugilistic
pot Is beginning to boil as the Fourth
of July and its many holiday bouts
APPROACH. Sailor Kirk has settled
down TO hard training for his IS
round scrap here with Arlos Tanning
before the Midway A. c.
Roy Moore departs in day or
two for Drumright, where he meets
Earl Puryear July in a ten-ruun.
feature under the auspices of Patsy
Corrigan. With him will go Patsy
Brannigan, Otto Wallace's sparrins
partner, who will meet either Young
Mckee or Battling Pewee of Okla =
homa City in the wndup. Moore
is tentatively matched for, another
bout in Tulsa during July and another
at Drumright later in the month, potn
depending upon the outcome of the
Moore Puryear affair on July 4.
After meeting Art Applegate at the
baseball park Friday night Otto wal
lace departs for Pueblo, Col, where
he tackles Kid Mex on July 4. on
July 22 he drops back to St. Joseph
to take on Harvey Thorpe and IL he
is victorious over Applegate Friday
night he hopes to land another mill
in Tulsa tho latter part of July or
the first of August. Hhe challenges
the winner of the Kirk flaming
retto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
A Practical Finishing
Touch

Many an inexpensive yet wholesome
dessert and salad can be dressed up
so as to be presentable at n function
by touch of whipped cream. The
garnish in this case adds considcrab BILE
food value to the dish. In the case of
a plain gelatin dessert the whipped
cream or plain favored cream dress
ing contains practically all the food
value of the dessert.
Evaporated milk has come to be a
welcome staple food product in the
home of the average progressive
woman. Because of its high food
value 1t can be diluted one-fourth to
be used as whole milk
EvapOratcd Milk Whips.
To whip this convenient article of
food use 1t diluted as 1t comes out
Of the can.
The evaporated milk will not whip
so as to stand up" in quite such
heaps as the raw cream when
whipped. However. 1t whips up so as
to make very satisfactory substitute.
This product has a great advantage
over raw cream, as 1t is an ever
ready product and reliable brands are
always wholly healthful.
To successfully whip evaporated
milk, heat the amount desired care
lully 10 lne SlfliHerlnB point. lnlS Is
determined by the appearance OF the
surface. AS soon as tiny bubbles ap-
pear on the surface remove the pan
from the heat. Never allow the milk
TO boil. Set the pan Of heated evapo
rated milk in very cold water. When
the milk is well chilled begin the
whipping process. 1t will hasten mat
ters considerably IL the pan is placed
in another pan of cracked ice while
you are whipping the cream. Beat
until stiff and serve at once or very
soon after cream is ready, keeping II
on ice until served
This makes an ideal dressing, as 1t
adds a delicate caramel flavor.
A few pieces Of inexpensive home
made cake left over from yesterday S
dinner can be made into a delicious
dessert for today. Quickly dip the
cake into diluted evaporated milk.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts or hi,
of diced fruit, top with whipped
evaporated milk.
This splendid product stands on
your shelf ever ready to be made into
candies. cakes, sauces and soup.
When the unexpected guests come II
Is ideal to use in making the soup
stretch a plate or two further without
lessening the food value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
GIANTS WIN LEAD
BUT SOON 0USTED
Alex Suffers Another Defeat
in Opener; Rally Rescues
Second for Phils.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-Ncw Yorh
took first place In tho National lcagus race
from Philadelphia by winning the first game
today, to 3, but the home team regained the
lead by winning the second game which wen,
ten innings, q to s. Alexander suffered his
In the second event Philadel phia rallied In
the eighth inning with two out. tied the score
and rove Middleton into retirement Schupp
took his place With Stock on third base Ia
the tenth ~ the result OF q double and Cra
vath's sacrifice Whitted was purposely walk ed
and Stock scored the deciding tally on Rari.
den's passed ball
EIRGT GAME