davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
ARE WE IN THE WAR?

What a question! Of course We
are in the war. Wasn't war declared
over year ago. Haven't we got
men fighting in France and more
going over by every ship? Yes; all
this is true. But still the question is
repeated, are we in the war?
But someone says Hog Island ship
yard is turning out two 7500-ton
ships complete every week all equip
ped with machinery and ready for
sea. The Victory Destroyer Plant
recently laid five keels in the pre-
sence Of Secretary Daniels and put
the frames up in one hour. Ford is
turning out submarine chasers by the
hundred. A vast force of factories
and men is employed in the construc-
ton of aeroplanes. Thirty-two can
tonments are training soldiers to be
shipped to France, and still the ques-
ton is asked, Are we in the war?
The question is to be answered by
the state of mind Of those of US who
are not engaged in military occupa-
tions and those of US who are not en-
gagged in war manufactures or in the
production of war supplies of any
kind. The answer is not wholly ours,
but we have as much to say as any
body else and possibly little more.
The men at the front know we are
in the war. They see the visible evi-
dences of it, in the destructive power
of explosive shells, in the devastated
districts, in the ruined lives, in the
rotting corpses in No-man's-Land,
and in countless other ways.
But it is for US who sleep in our
own soft beds at night to answer
whether we are in the war. If we re-
alize that the man in the trenches is
fighting our fight, risking his life fol
our liberties as we'll as his own and
realizing that, if we consider that
nothing that we can give, even to our
last penny, begins to measure with
the sacrifice that he offers, and then
if we are willing to give as freely of
that which we have as the man in the
trenches is offering his all, then we
are in the war
But the government is not exact
ing of US so high a standard. All
that we have to do is to save our
money and lend it to the government
at A per cent compound interest on
the War Savings Plan. We are to
learn to save our money to lend it to
the government. By lending it to
the government we save, ourselves
Save to lend and lend to save.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
DISSENTING OPINION OF JUDGE
r. M. WANAMAKER

We print this week the full text OF
a dissenting opinion filed by Hon. K.
M. Wanamaker, Judge of the Ohio
supreme court, in case involving
the constitutional right of an employe
to become member of labor union,
free from coercion by his employer.
In an able and forceful manner the
Judge presents his case; his argu-
ments and references to laws govern
ing similar cases, both in Ohio and IN
other states, are clear and concise,
and prove beyond question that ne is
the true friend of organized labor
Every union man in the city should
read the article as it contains much
valuable information regarding their
rights both as individuals and as
members of a labor union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
LABOR AND CAPITAL DURING
AND AFTER THE WAR

Hon. Clarence Darrow, the eminent
LAWYER, champion of workingmen's
interest, author and platform speaker,
in an address delivered on the condl-
tions of the country and the relations
existing between labor and capital
during and after the present war
ends, closed his address as follows:
Labor and capital must treat each
othre fairly during this great strug-
gle. They must be considerate of one
another, for we are fighting together.
But this is not a time to settle the
oretical questions of lifelong differ
ences. After the war is over, IT need
be. we can take them up again. But
let me say this: l am not naturally
an optimist; l don't know whether
this war will be the last or not. IL
NAV not be. 1t has been the most
important. | don't know what we
NAV get out of the future. No one
can tell what the future has IN store
for the human race. But | have some
faith, and l believe that this world
will not be the same world again
after this war is done. 1t will change
old ideas and old institutions, and
will build up the new. | am willing
to await any struggle between capital
and labor. 1t may be that, as we
come together, the rich and the poor,
all shades of opinion, the Catholic,
the Protestant, the free-thinker, all
classes of men, as we come together
in one great common cause we may
know each other better when the war
is done.
1t may be, and it ought to be, and
| hope it will be, that after this war
is done capital and labor will under
stand each other better than they did
when the war began, and by working
together, looking into each others
eyes, and living together, dying to-
gether, helping each other in the
greatest effort of the human race,
after the rich and the poor and the
high and the low have helped each
other in war they may learn the great
lesson that, while mutual helpfulness
is good in war, it may be equally
good in peace. And l have hopes that
we shall learn, and that the world
will be better after the suffering and
the trials and the tribulations have
passed, that better earth will come,
for all the blood that has been poured
out and enriched it and mellowed it
and hallowed it,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
NOTICE TO PERSONS REQUIRED
TO REGISTER

"All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or of
the Imperial German Government,
being females of the age of IA years
and upwards, who are within the
United States and not actually nat
uralized as American Citizens, are re-
uuired to register as German Alien
Females.
Those required to register must
offer four unmounted photographs,
not larger than 3x3 inches in size, on
thin paper, with light background
All photographs must be signed with
the name of the applicant across the
face so as not to obscure the features.
Finger prints also will be registered.
The Attorney General has fixed the
time of registration as the 18th, 18th,
10Th, goth, 21st, 22nd, oath, 25th and
26th days of June, 1913, inclusive,
from a. m. to 8 p. m. on each OF
said days.
German Alien Females residing in
cities of 5000 population OF over
Census of 1910) will report for re-
gistration to the places designated by
the Chief of Police of their cities
German Alien Females residing in all
other localities within the county will
report to the nearest convenient Post
master for registration on one of the
days designated without fail. Those
who fail to comply will be liable to
areest and internment during the war
JAS. S. SHERIDAN,
Chief of Police.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
THRIFT AND WAR STAMPS

Don't forget the Thrift and Wan
Stamps. They can be had at the
Leader office, 171a West Main street
Unions should appoint agents for this
work. Buy your stamps from Labor's
Committee, and let Labor get its full
share. Don't let a few unions do it
all. Join in and do your bit.
"Sing a song of Thrift Stamps,
Sixteen in row
Take them to an agent,
Add sixteen cents or so;
Change them to War Stamp,
And, for your loyalty, you'll get a
crisp new fiyer bill
In Nineteen-twenty-th three"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
THE FUTURE

Have you ever thought seriously of how you were
going to fare when your ability to livelihood has
been impaired to the point where you were no longer
capable of earning enough to keep yourself and famly9
It's very important to you especially you young
man Many n~od couple have been saved the disgrace
of having to depend upon their friends by preparing for
their older days by making investments in municipal
bonds that yield good income 81 and per cent
There is nothing that is so sound as good municipal
bonds SuChas the that being sold by D. H. PigR
who represents the Security Municipal Bond Co.. 1917
North Park Place. Municipal bonds from $50 up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean.

Builders of air castles are spared
all worry about labor strikes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
HEARD IN THE DARK

Sentry:-"Who goes there?"
Soldier:-"R Russian Soldier"
Sentry:-"Pass on Russian Sol
der"
Sentry:-"Who goes there"
Soldier:-"E English Soldier"
Sentry:-"Pass on English Sol
der"
Soldier -"Who goes there?"
Soldier:-"Who in hell wants tO
know"
Sentry:-" on American Sol
der" The Optimist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-31
IF YOU ARE SICK SEE
DIR. WEST
PRACTICE LIMITED


To chronic affections of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia,
Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency,
Loss of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT For WOMEN
DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation.
No operations, remedy is harmless
and can be used privately. Consulta-
tion free and confidential.
DISEASES OF MEN
DR.. Weist wants a private, heart
to heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, dis
couraged, or suffering from any dis
ease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagiOn, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEIST!
He has made regular monthly
visits to this community for fifteen
years, and has an established prac-
tice. His practice is limited to
Chronic Diseases and he has spent
practically all his life in the study
and treatment of them. His prac-
tice consists mainly of long-standing
cases who have failed to get salts
faction elsewhere.
REMEMBER
That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and methods of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
C.. C.. WEST, NJ D.
312 18th Avenue Columbus, Ohio
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
TIPS FOR GOOD DREssERs

Beading is out; stitchery is in.
Compose frocks are made of serge,
Jersey and satin.
Bands of hemstitchlng form ladder
work designs.
Double-faced ribbons are applied to
'pink de chine" indies.
Handmade laces used on lingerie
show outlining achieved in color.
Camisole and Knockers form the new
combination suits of satin.
Porcupine quilts appear in the COM
position of new chapeaux.
Sailors, t%ricornes. tams, cloches and
high and low turbans are all good
style.
Double ruchettes Of uncurled ostrich
are laid on the brims Of georgette
sailors.
With knitting bag, purse, muff and
pockets, woman ought to be able to
carry her burdens.
Knitting bags made from Panama
hats are being exhibited at Palm
Beach.
Neutral shades are first choice for
spring millinery. Grays, browns, beige
and tans are safe selections.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
the profits many farmers made In
Western Canada the past year.

the profits many farmers made In
Western Canada the past year.
The Dominion and Provincial Gov.
ernments are working conformity in an
increased production propaganda.
Among the important steps that have
been taken to bring this about is the
recent order by which it is made pos.
sible to take into Canada tractors that
cost fourteen hundred dollars and less
In the country of production. This
will give those residing in the United
States, owning lands in Canada, the
opportunity to place them under cul.
tivation Mt much less cost than In the
past. Another inducement is the priv.
lege Of taking sheep and cattle in
free Of duty. Automobiles form q
necessary part of the outfit Of a good
many farmers that would like to move
to Canada. These are now accorded
free duty. Provision is also made that
those requiring seed and unable to OBJ.
tain it in any other way, may get 1t
from the Government. So from this
it will be seen that it is not only the
fertile lands of Western Canada that
invite the settler, but the ease and
cheapness with which a farmer may
establish Observation-Disclosures.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
PLAIN CLOTHES ARE POPULAR
Frocks for Early Spring Are charae.
terized by Their Real Simplicity
and Accompanying smartness.

The more one sees Of the frocks for
early spring wear, the more n real
ICES the plain lines and real simplicity
that characterize the new season and
emphasize more strongly than ever
the true smartness Of the simple gown.
Frocks all frilled with many furbe-
lows are always more easily copied by
amateurs than the more severe mod.
els. Women who understand realize
that the simpler the effect Of a gown,
the more skill has been required to
make it.
Whether it is q morning frock Of
chambray for Southern wear, q tricot
for street rear or a more aspiring dim
ner frock, where good style reigns, they
seem to vie with each other for the
success Of plain lines. There is a
lack Of completely in design formerly
so much loved by those who dotted
on anything from Paris with a mystery
in closing, in trimming and in cut.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
LINGERIE FOR THE KIDDlEs
Tiny Bow Of Pink or Blue Not Out Of
Place, but All White for Little
Girls 10 Best Taste.

Lingerie for the little girl is truly as
dainty as that for her mother. But it is
never so elaborate. The child is al
lowed any amount Of fine tusks, hem.
stitching, hand embroidery and dainty
machine needlework and valenciennes
lace and Irish thread lace in modera-
ton.
Her undergarments must never be
elaborate in appearance, although they
may be as sheer and exquisite as their
maker desires. Neither must they
show any color. They seldom have
ribbons and when they do these are
of white. A tiny bow Of palest pink
or blue would not be actually out Of
place, but the all-white lingerie for the
little girl Is the best taste.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
TO WEAR BINGHAM
Fabric Is Worked Into Numerous
Handsome Frocks.
Silk Material ls One Of the Newest
Favorites, Shown II Really Beau.
tiful Pluids and coiorinSs.

There Is no possible doubt as to
whether or not ginghams will be again
worn by smartly dressed women. Last
summer this fabric, which has been for
many years generally regarded as be-
longing almost exclusively to children,
came into pro minence as a favorite for
dainty frocks for their mothers. Max
ers of ready-to-wear garments devoted
so much skill to turning out smart
frocks of Bingham that they very
shortly were lifted high out Of the
economy class. Bingham dresses cost
ing from $35 ito $50 and SEQ each were
shown in tile shops without pre-
liminary apology. Women bought
them.
Bingham is again exhibited and
southern resort dresses of it are be-
ing shown. That its popularity will
continue throughout the summer there
Is no reason to doubt. Silk Bingham
is the newest favorite, and it is shown
in really beautiful plaids and colorings.
A silk Bingham frock may be just as
dressy as one of taffeta, satin, crepe
or georgette, and much more Of a nov
city, states a fashion writer. A modish
little frock is Of Scotch plaid silk ging-
ham, made with a triple tunic. That is,
the underneath skirt, which is very
narrow, measuring only about one and
q half yards at the hem, is topped by
two deep f1ounces or tunics gathered in
a simple straight belt at the waistline.
This dainty frock buttons simply in
the center back, and the neck is fin
ished with a collar made Of sheer
white organdie, which Is crossed sur
plice fashion and drawn to the back,
where the ends are tied at the waist
line. Cuffs Of organdie finish the
sleeves.
This gown could be made up in linen,
in any one Of the silks that are pop
ular for spring and summer, or it could
be a more distinctly summary affair Of
dotted swiss or voile.
Economy will undoubtedly enter
largely into the selection of fabrics,
but style numbers have not been re-
duced.
TUNES are very much favored in or
der that skirts may not seem unbecom-
ingly skinny. Loose flying panels and
apron effects are also in evidence.
The vogue for simply designed
clothes is traceable directly to the
influence Of the war. More and more
women r becoming really useful
members Of society, and as this condi-
ton grows clothes that are practical
as we'll as becoming and beautiful
will have an increased demand.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
ORGANIZES APPEAL TO MANY
Winsome Material Seems to Be Pop.
ular In New York With Women
Preparing for Trips to the
Southland.

"Simple little organdie frocks that
sell for from 500 up, seem to have first
call with New York women who are
getting their clothes ready for southern
resorts" said a girl who just returned
from New York.
'"They are made so very simply, that
the prices asked for them are rldicu.
lous. But really they are adorable.
Simple little blouses and gathered
skirts, made Of crisp organdie in pastel
tints of green, blue and pink, with the
hem of the skirt turned up to yoke
depth.
"You cannot describe how pretty is
the effect of the double fold of soft
color. The blouse has a charming frill.
ed fichu of white, which adds its influ.
ence to the temptation to buy it. But
it can be easily duplicated at home"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21

The story Of this coat Is brief but
full Of interest, for no garment could
be more characteristic Of the new sea.
son. It Is simple and full Of style,
with wide collar Of contrasting cloth,
large cuffs piped with the lighter color,
and belt stitched with silk to match
the collar and piping. Notice that the
collar ls high at the back and that but
tons In two sizes mark the coat as we'll
finished.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
Five Bottles Peruna.
Restored Me To Complete
Health Nj: 6: n. Petersen. dealer IN 8.

Mr.: G. N. Petersen. dealer in hne
boots. shoes and cigars, 1872 8. Main
St. Council Bluffs, Ia, writes: 81
cannot tell you how much good Pc.
runa has done me. Constant confins.
nent in my store began to tell on my
health and felt that was arad.
ually breaking down. I tried several
remedies prescribed by my physician,
but obtained no permanent relief
until I took Peruna. I felt better Inn
mediately and i've bottles restored me
to complete health. I have been In
the best Of spirits since. and feel that
I w my health to it."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well. free to all. Tho Peruna Co,
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid msdi.
cines can now procure Peruna Tab.
lets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
sterilize Drinking Glasses.

Drinking cups and glasses used in
restaurants, at soda fountains and 9TH
er places must be washed five minutes
in boiling water containing a s per
cent solution Of I've, according to regu.
lations promulgated by the California
state board Of health for the enforce
ment Of the law governing the sterili-
cation Of drinking utensils The New
American Woman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
Have
Been In
The Best
Of Spirits
Since, And
Feel That I
Owe My
Health To
Peruna
THE BIG WORK
IN THE WAR
The War Lord SaIutes the Field
s. Marshall.

Such is the striking title to a we'll.
timed cartoon in an agricultural pa
per, showing the War Lord in salute
to the farmer. The meaning of it Is
that without the assistance that the
farmer renders in the matter of pro-
viding food for the army the fighting
ability of that body would be proper
donally decreased. While the army
Is fighting, the farmer is busy. The
promptness with which he sprang
into the breach was a patriotism equal
to that of the man who enlisted and
the farmers record in this particular
was worthy Of the high record that
mas become his. All over the United
States the appeal is being met by more
production. Fields are enlarged, inten-
sive agriculture has taken the place
OF slipshod methods, more cattle are
being fattened, more hogs grown, veal
n lamb have become scarce com
modittes. This Is all in keeping with
a food-controller's demands. and
with the heartiness that is now preva-
lent, 1t would seem as If the require
ments of the boys at the front and the
allies in Europe would be fully met.
Not only are the titled acres of the
United States being brought into
requisitton. but the wild pasture lands
are doing tribute with their cattle and
sheep. Working in conjunction with
the United States, Western Canada is
also doing its share and a pretty large
share it is, too. By an arrangement
with the United States Government it
Will now be possible through its EN-.
ployment bureau to secure for the
Western Canada fields such help as
a be spared. 1t Is thought in this
way Canada will have its help to seed
its millions Of acres of wheat land
fairly we'll met. The large number
Of young men Of the farms who have
;enlisted and gone to the front has left
many of the Western Canada farms
weak in the matter of man power.
This means that Canada can take all
that the United States can spare. The
wages will be good and the housing
comfortable.
In addition to this the free home.
stead lands of Western Canada offer
the greatest inducement to the man
with limited means who is willing to
undergo some Of the hardships natu.
rally accompanying this enterprise.
There is also the large area Of uncul.
tivated lands that r waiting the
man with sufficient means to purchase
and equip. And this is not expensive.
The cheap lands are cheap and the
terms very reasonable. Equipped with
tractor or horse power the cultivation
cost is slight when the return is con.
sidered. Yields Of wheat varying from
20 to 40 bushels per acre may be re-
lied upon, and with a set price Of over
$500 per bushel, it is an easy matter
to arrive at the cost. Production, in.
Guiding interest on land, has been esti-
mated at figures not exceeding ten
dollars m acre. With a twenty bushel
yield, at a TWO dollar price-forty dol.
lars. Ten from forty and you have
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21

The little maid who wants q hat
with frilIs for Easter is not to be die
appointed. Hats Of this kind arrive
long before the first robin and are Just
as sure Of q welcome. Some Of them
are Of silk or crepe and ONT Of lace
aud braid. OF the two pictured, one ts
made Of black plated taffeta trimmed
with q wreath Of little flowers and Il
has an underfriII Of thin white silk;
tho other is blue and gray-bIue silk In
the frilI and shirred trimming and
gray crepe In the shape.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
Patriotic Reads.

The national colors are used in a
good many Of the accessories of won.
ans dress, end effectively used, too.
One of these IS a handbag made Of red,
white and blue beads arranged in hor.
izontal stripes. Ths bag draws up at
the top with a drawstring consisting Of
q band Of beads. There Is q matching
belt If beads.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
viii Be No strawless pays.

So far no straw famine has been
threatened because Of the war, and
charming straw hats r In evidence
in the shops. with military tintlngs
prominent In the color range. Battle
ship gray, officers tan, artillery red,
Belgian blue, cavalry yellow, and
"camoufage" or smoke color are among
the popular %colorings. Often fabrics
and straw r combined In q hat fo4
very early spring wear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
Good Subject.

"What r that couple over at yon-
der table scrapping about"
II think, sir, they're fighting over
the war bread"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21

Better Than His Press Agent.
George Washington was a most
truthful man."
II have always thought so. An evil
dence of his truthfulness Is the fact
that he never gave any personal in
dorsement whatever to that cherry
tree story"