davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Germany Fooled on
Land and Sea NOO
Turns to Her Airmen

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-On q new
J.. organized campaign OF air ruth
lessness waged by aerOplanes instead
of Zeppelins, Germany now ptches
her hope. many diplomats here be-
lieve. After the failure Of land opera
tions to bring victory and the failure
Of the undersea warfare to break down
British resistance, the kaiser's Cen
eral STAFF appears 20 have decided
again 20 take the air In another des-
perate effort to compel Britain to thnk
peace.
An air raid Cay is believed 20 be
the programme Of the German ayla-
ton chiefs. In the last eight days
six raids on London and vicinity have
taken place. With the present means
m his possession, Lord French. com
mander of the British home forces,
is apparently unable 20 prevent the
enemy from invading Britain.
Another obvious aim OF the Ger
mans is 70 draw of the British hIers
from the Western front. The nightly
raids show an immense German ayia-
ton reserve-a force so great as 20
bring into question the recent boast
of Allied supremacy IN the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
$500, 900, Pool
To Aid Bond Buyers

Governor Strong, as chairman of the
Money Committee of the Liberty Loan,
announced yesterday the formation Of
a money pool, of which $200,00o,O00 will
be Immediately available to keep the
money market easy for the period of
the loan.
an view of the approaching period"
he said. during which large payments
will be made on account OF the new
issue Of government bonds, the com
mttee has considered it prudent to
make arrangements with a large num-
Der of the banks and trust companies TO
place at the disposal of the committee
a fund to be loaned in their discretion
as needed.
"The committee has pledged that a
very large sum will be provided, Of
which more than $200,O0o,OO0 is imme-
diately available. 1t is expected that
by this means the credit resources Of
the Federal Reserve Bank will be made
available as needed"
Nathan Straus, presidcn. of the Man
ufacturers' Trust Company. of Brook
Ign. furnished the first actual bank sub
scription to the loan in this city. The
subscription was for S2,500,000 of the
bonds. A few seconds behind him
were Bernard, Scholle & Co. with 4
Si.00O,OOO order.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany and Kuhn. Loeb & Co. took the
largest blocks Of the per cent bonds,
with sales Of 100000 apiece. The
Wall Street banking house bought its
share for two clients S5,O0O.OOO for
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
and s. 900 900 for the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Among the other purchasers reported
unofiieially through the banks, with the
amounts taken, were: Republic Iron
and Steel Company, through various
banks. S4.800000; Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. S2,000.00O; Williams
burg Savings Bank, 81 5000 900; Mercan-
tile Trust and Deposit Company,
81 900, 900, and Maitland, Coppell & Co.,
through the Bank of America,
81 900 900.
One individual subscription of $780,
. 600, made by John b. Manning, of ,
Wall Street, led scattering list Of
smaller personal responses. Although
no official reports were received from
the bond statesmen, il is estimated that
many hundreds of thousands in the
$50 "baby bonds" were written down by
the throngs of men and women who
visited banks. department stores and
other public places where subscription
blanks were on hand.
Victor Morawetz. leading American
authority on finance, yesterday declared
that immediate subscription 10 the Lib
erty Loan. besides being a patriotic
duty. is not only the safest investment
in the world, but is likely TO be a high
ly profitable one.
Mr.. Morawetz pointed out that the
exemption of the bonds from all taxa
tion except on inheritance and the sur
tax on incomes, together with their con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Women of Essen Riot
Demand Peace, More Food and
Return of Their Men Folk

LONDON, Oct. IA demonstration
against the German government on
Saturday at Essen, home Of the Krupp
works, in consequences Of the decision
Of Chancellor Michaelis not to state
Germany's peace terms, is reported in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam.
Women formed majority Of the
demonstrators, breaking windows Of
the town hall and shouting demands
for more food, for peace and for the
return OF their men folk. The police
and military were called out TO quell
the riot. Two women were injured and
several were arrested. The whole Of
Essen is reported to be In state Of
ferment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

days-ss far as available details show
accomplished nothing important for
the enemy. The claim that the new
"air barragc" acts as a powerful de-
torrent to the raiders seems TO have
been justified further in the latest at
Jack.
Indeed. II was they and not the in
vaders who were putting up the snow.
There was an intense and farreaehlhB
-carching Of the skies in all directions
She flashes OF bursting missiles snow
ing brightly. Notwithstanding the brill
iapce Of full moon.
one invader was driven from London
by the guns Of the fleet. Another was
.ccr over the Thames estuary II was
lsmmcd in ~ shellfre and wriggled
for half an hour trying for an ext
from triangle Of bursting shells. II
finally escaped seward
Half "a dozen bombs were dropped m
a suburban district without casualties
or important damage. One oil the
bombs narrowly missed striking nos
pital.
Reprisals Are Urged
The newspapers. while commencing
the vigor of the defences, sull can lo'
other measures. and a0 .ocate reprls;a.s
on German towns. They insist o. 'hlS
point with even greater vehemenee.
"The Times" contends that 1t would
be absurd to suppose that the problem
OF successful defence had been solved
II points out that the. intense .gunhro
IS only a partial deterrent and warns
that air warfare is capable of inini!,,S,
expansion and that low methods VII
have TO be found 10 combat II. Ine
Times" advocates great air Meet ca
pablo Of carrying IN, war into Ger
f,ou--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Chicago Buyers Eager;
Swift Co. Heads List

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Swift & Co.
headed the purchasers Of Liberty bonds
to-day in the first days drive with the
purchase of 81 100000 block. G. A.
Bull, vice-presdent Of the Schoenhofen
Brewery Company, announced the pur-
chase Of $25O,OOO worth
Miss Ruth Law, aviatrix, sent in a
special delivery letter from Peoris
with an order for $4,000 in bonds, and
there was rush of smaller subscrip-
tions that gave assurances that the sec
ond issue of war bonds would have an
even reader sale in the Chicago Fed
eral Reserve District than the first one
had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
aiser and Kaiserin
Give Gems to Country
copyrleh, Underwood & Underwood N. T.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1.-The "Zeitung
am Mlttag," Of Berlin, says the Ger
man Emperor and Empress have placed
a large number Of jewels at the dis
posal of the Reichsbank with irstruc-
tions to use them to diminish Ger
many's obligations in foreign coun-
tries.
The TELEGRAPH" says a bill is being
prepared in Berlin authorizing the
German government. in view of the
scarcity of foodstutfs, to remove from
the country all foreigners not en-
p,oyed in war industries. The bill
prouably will be enforced within a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
London Air Raiders Safe,
Declares Berlin Report

BERLIN. Oct. via London Ger
man aviators bombed inner Lonoon'
Nargate and Dover last night. accol d.
ing 10 the official statement issued TO,
night by the German War once. All
the German machines, it was added, re-
turned unframed.
The announcement says;
"Our airmen again dropped bombs
upon military buildings and ware
houses in inner London. Numei Gus
fires showed that this attack was par
ticularly effective. Other airplanes sue
ccssfullv attacked Marga,e and Dover.
"Au our machines returned IN
larmed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Adele Pankhurst
Married to Seaman
Daughter of English Militant
Leader Is Wed in
Australia

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The marriage yea
terday of Adele Pankhurst. youngest.
daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the English suffrage leader, to a sea-
man named Walsh IS reported in a
Reuter- dispatch from Melbourne.
Adele Pankhurst has taken no part
in the militant campaign for woman
suffrage for which her mother and two
sisters. Sylvia and Christobel, are so
well known.
Miss Pankhurst has been in Australia
lately and has taken a prominent part:
in the agitation against CONSUMPTION,
having figured in a number of riots for
the anti-conscription cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Grounded Battleship
Is Safely Set Ahoat

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 1.-The
battleship of the United States navy
which went aground in home waters or
September % was foated to-day. The
sea was smooth, and large fleet OF
vessels pulled the warship off at high
tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Villa Captures New Title;
Ia Now "Hoover Of Durango

Ell PASO, Tex. Oct. 1.-Francisco
villa. revolutionist and bandit, has as
sumed the role of food dictator in the
Rosario district Of the State of Du
range, Mexico. Villa with small
fierce captured Rosario, according to
advices reaching the border to-day, and
assumed control of the -four mill and
all stores in the city.
He is operating the mill and is SELL
ing the flour to the poor at half the
usual price. but is making the well-to-
do pay double prices. All food supplies
also are being sold by Villa to the poor
at any price they can afford to pay.
lie has styled himself the Hoover of
Durango"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
French Bomb Stuttgart
In Reprisal for Teuton
Raid on Barbecue

PARIS. Oct. In retaliation for
the German air raid yesterday on the
unprotected town of Barbecue, IN
which several casualties were caused
French fliers to-day scared 100 miles
into German territory and bombarded
the fortified city of Stuttgart, the cap
ital Of Wurtembcrg.
The French official statement does
not saw what success was obtained.
Stuttgart is city Of more than 100000
inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

cause we are going to make it so easy
to buy the obligations of the govern
ment that the man who has a 25-cent
piece can save and ultimately convert
il into a government bond.
1--WE are going to issue war-saving
certificates in denominations of 50
each. and you can accumulate stamps
from the postofice in small denomina-
tons and paste them in that book until
you get S41O worth, and the govern
ment of the United States at the end
of five years will cash this certificate
for S."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05

workers wiluour enort to readJust
workers under new economies. In or
der to deal with the problem national
we must determine which are the es-
sential industries whether men can be
spared and women workers employed
without injury to the women and there
fore to the life OF the nation Some
protests have been made to the employ
ment of women workers upon the
ground that women should remain at
home and not desert the true sphere of
women" Others, without even the pre-
tense Of scruples, are Fastening women
into employment for which they are not
fitted and are advocating the importa-
tion Of foreign workers or any other
humans that can be exploited so that
human flesh and blood can be coined
into war profits
Undoubtedly We must work out a
national policy to deal with the matter
of substitutions after drafts begin
There are numbers of women willing
to work willing to do their utmost for
the nation There is no need TO force
them into industry now, but plans
should be ready when men are with
drawn for military service, There are
a number of trades which will neces-
sarily have less and less work to do
as the war progresses Among these
may perhaps be counted the building
trades.
From many localities already reports
come to the effect that all the building
trades are not employed For instance,
in Chicago in more than half the trades
of the building industry men are un-
employed There should be devised a
comprehensive plan for dealing with
the general problem of employment
scientifically and humanely.
Such a plan should begin with an in
dustrial survey. thus securing accu-
rate information of opportunities for
employment and of the labor power of
the country Then the necessary ma
chinery to connect workers with op-
portunities for employment should be
established and workers and employ
ers intelligently advised in furtherance
of the best interests of humanity as
well as production.
Under such conditions women would
be aided to find development in work
instead OF exploitation.
Instead of working out our problems
upon a national basis, we find this has
occurred: A skillfully conducted cam
paien is being carried on to establish
:Ao ;1sa that scarcity oi workers e4-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met in special session
last Tuesday night in Trades Coun-
Gil hall. President A +. Ege,Ss-
ton presided over the meeting and
about twenty-five delegates were
present.
The object OF the meeting was to
take action on two resolutions
which were proposed by some OF
the delegates. The two following
resolutions were adopted by the
council and will be presented to the
delegates of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Lab which meets in Gin
cinnati, Ohio next week.
The PRESS was instructed to
publish the resolutions Dy the
council.
The Ohio State Federation Of
Labor Brothers Greetiu gs:
Whereas, Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council of Hamilton,
Ohio, has applied TO the governor
of the state of Ohio for copies of
the Reports of Special War Board
Mediators in labor troubles for
such locals and district council eff
fected by strikes IN the city of
Hamilton, and
Whereas, said application has not
been granted to date, therefore be
ii
Resolved, that the Ohio Fedora
tion of Labor in convention assem-
bled go ~ record as concurred in
the request of local cooperation
Trades and Labor council Of Ham
ilton Ohio, and be it further
Resolved, that the proper officers
on legislative oard of the Ohio
Federation use all its efforts 10
reach the authority of the state
over said Mediation Board to es-
tablish such favorable agreement
to provide in future copies of said
reports Of mediators to local and
district councils within the area ef-
fected by said Investigations in
such reasonable times as will en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05
Union Printers Bought
SI,2I5, 600 Liberty Bonds,

Through its Executive Council.
the International Union Yves one
of the first trade unions to subscribe
for the first issue of Liberty bonds
In the allotment of these bonds the
International Typographical Un.
ions subscription was cut from
$50, 900 to $50, 900. Subordinate
local typographical unions sub
scribed to the amount of S54 $50,
while the subscriptions of individ,
ual members and the purchases
made through chapel examinations
amounted TO 81 130, 800, bringing
the total subscriptions made by
members of the international Typo
graphical Union to $1,215, 900. In
order that the organization may
obtain bonds to the full extent Of
its subscription on the second Lib
erty Loan, the Executive Council
of the International Typographical
Union contemplates dividing its
second subscription between a num-
Der of cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05

able such local and district council
to prote ct the honor and interests
of organized labor during and after
srch troubles are over, further
Thar a copy of these resolutions
oe se1t TO the governor aud all
state Off ials interested in thc set
Element or investigation OF labor
disputes CT strikes.
Whereas. Democracy seems to
be the cry of the age. we believe
this TO be the most opportune time
for us to be consistent, and prac-
tice the same within our own and
parent organizations. thefore be it
Resolved, that the delegate from
this council selected to attend the
0. +. of L., convention, shall pre-
sert for consideration on the floor
of said convention the question of
nominating and electing b. refer
endum vote officers of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, consist
ing of President, Secretary Treas
urer and executive council, which
includes the several vice presidents.
Also the same course to be pur-
sued by the delegate representing
the Ohio State Federation OF La.
bor, to the American Federation
of Labor convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05
BY SAMUEL eoMPERs.

When we consider that at least three
civilian workers are necessary to main
tain one soldier in the field; that il Will
be necessary for the shops and The fields
of this country 10 supply many Of the
essentials OF our allies in the war: that
the undertaking upon which "e have
just entered is one OF gigantic proper
tions and we fear will not soon be lin-
ished: that the first draft for soldiers
will remove men who are now employ
ed In industries, most Of which must be
maintained and that in all probability
many other drafts will be made, 1t be
comes apparent that there must be def
mite plans formulated to maintain
continuous supply of workers
Several i'll considered plans and meth
ods have already been proposed and
some adopted Most Of these have been
based on a urouo~a to secure additional
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05
WOMEN AND UNIONS.
Duty Of Organized Labor Toward ths
Female Worker

Elftc4tE " W FASi
1t is said that the female workers Of
Great Britain are very grateful to the
trade unions for what they have done
for the women workers ia the way IF
procuring equal wages 1t is said that
they call the trade union their life
belt" which seems a very apt descrip-
tive phrase as signifying that the
trade union helps 10 keep the woman
worker afloat on the sea of industry.
We trade unionists have q duty TO
perform namely, that we shall be the
strongest possible missionaries. preach
ing the gospel of unionism among the
female workers at the present time as
well as of those Of the future. We owe
this duty to them and ourselves, for we
will not only benefit them by helping
them TO secure equal pay for equal
work, but we shall at the same time
prevent our own wages and conditions
from being drawn down to a lower
standard by any successful efforts Of
the employers to use female labor at
lower price
For the most part wherever males
and females work side by side In the
shoe industry, such as vamping. for in
stance. they work for equal wages,
but we shoe workers must not assume
that the subject is. of 40 interest to MS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05

0 Land, capital and labor are the
o chief factors Ia the production
o Of wealth whereby adj human
o wants are supplied and the
0 greatest of these is labor Ia
o the sweat of thy face shalt thou
o eat bread was the stern coudi-
0 tion imposed in the beehH.nE
0 and it still obtains Like @
0 soil. the air and the suu@1e1e
o labor is indispensable the
0 maintenance OF life Iahor-
o part In production laHor
Q claims IA distribution and Ia
o bor S interest in consumption are
o therefore vital problems ID ey-
Q cry society that seeks industrial
o prosperity. social Justice or NOR
o al improvement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05

Darling. | have decided to speak to
your father tonight"
"Oh, not tonight Alfred lie has cut
himself shaving, missed a train, broken
his glasses and lost an umbrella all
since this morning Browning's Mag
azine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05
Why He Loved Il.

HE used to v(w he loved the ground
she walked on
The ancestral domain, eh?"
Yes Pretended he loved the ground
she walked on, and now he's trying to
mortgage lot OF Kansas City
Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05
KEEPING UP The
LABOR SUPPLY
Plans Should Be Formulated TO
Meet Coming Demand.
TO SAFEGUARD WOMANHOOD

Many Women ToIers Already Employ
ed at Work Entirely Unsuited to Their
Strength-There Is No Shortage of
Labor, Although Attempts Are Made
to Show Such a Condition Exists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05
LABOR FIRST

o 0 Q 0 0 . Q IS 3 Q Q . Q 0 0 {
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-05

Q Q o o Q o Q 0 Q Q Q o o Q Q o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-14
New Foot Remedy Causes Big
Run On Drug Stores

Since the virtues Of Ice-Aiint as a foot
remedy became known IN this country.
druggists have been having an extra ord
nary demand for this product. as . seems
90 Re the only thing t1at effectually over
comes the evils Of modern footwear
The fact that this discovery which Is
made from a japanese product viii actu-
ally remove corns-root5 and all-arI
without the slightest pain or soreness IS
Of course mainly responsible for its large
and Increasing sale
Ice-Afi1t IS very easy to use. You simply
cal.ls and instantly the soreness is re-
shrivsled that 20 may be lifted out easily
with the fingerz-roots and all-leavins
tbs surrounding skin IN normal, healthy
condition. In minor cases o. foot troubles.
such as tender. tired. swollen aching
burning feet. 10 has been found that BY
rubbing just a uttle Ice-Afint on the feet
in the morning they will be kept cool
easy aud comfortable during the entire
day Ice-Minr i a clean. creamy. snow
white. ron-poisonous substance that VIII
not inflrms or irritate the most tender
skin In fact. IL tmparts such q soothing.
restful feeling 20 the feet that g has be-
come very popular with ladies who wear
high heel shoes and with men who have
20 stand on their feet all day. II you want
TO know what real foot comfort IL Just
ask IN any drug store for a small TAR o.
Ica-Mint. which will cost you little yet 81
sufl1ient 20 rid cne's feet o. every corn
or cailus and put them in fine condition
You'll ike II immenseiy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-14
Big Dance Crowd At Franklin Club;
Women To Have Free Use of Club

S usual. the dance floor at the
u At Franklin Country club was
L n crowded Thursday evening
with dancers. attending the weekly
hop OF the club. These hops are be-
coming very popular and in a few
weeks viii be held twice week.
probably on Tuesday and Friday
evenings
II has been decided by the directors
TO turn the cluD over to the women
for card parties and other social az
fairs in the afternoons and mornings
Arrangements for the club can be
made by the wife or daughter OF any
member, by telephoaing' manager
T-eudeau- No charge is made for the
use Of the club for sIch parties Il is
probable that a weekly afternoon"
VIII be des- gnated once a week. when
the women are expected to gather 20
sew. play cards and have a general
good time.
The dance next week viii be held
on Wednesday evening. instead OF
Tshursday evening. on account Of the
circus being here on Thursday
Prior TO the dance last evening, Mr.
and Mrs. F.. " Banneu entertained
1fr. and Mrs. ". H. Hull. Miss Gene
We've Eanueu and Miss Bernice Brick
at dinner
Mr. and Mrs W H LouC had as
their guests their house guest, Miss