davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03
NEWARK PLAYS HOST
TO SOLDIERS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
invited to receive their guests
there for the first time next Sum
day morning, when the Club will
be thrown open in its new use.
The room at Old College is to
serve many of the purposes of the
Y. NJ. c. A. hut at the environments.
Equipment has been improvised to
make it place to which the man
will resort to sing, write letters,
read books, papers and magazines,
at all hours of the day. 1t is ex-
pected that, with a schedule crowd
ed with drill and shop-work from
7 in the morning until at night,
the men will use the room princip-
ally in the evenings.
Mr.. S. J. Wright has generously
thrown open his bowling alleys and
billiard room to the use of the men,
and this will probably be their
most popular resort.
1t is very much to be hoped that
the hostess house and the Lounge
will be regarded in their true light,
as outlets for the interest of the
community in surrounding the SOL
dierS with a wholesome and cheer
full atmosphere. Those who have
been charged with the responsible
ity of taking the initiative stand
need not only of goodwill but of
positive assistance. There has
been generous response to the APP
peal made through the churches on
Sunday. The following list of
periodicals which were found
among those contributed will in
dictate the wide range of materials
that can be used with great ad-
vantage: Rural New Yorker,
HearSt'S. Cosmopolitan, Agricul-
tural Digest, Science, Christian
Work, Survey, Union Signal, Open
Court, Review of Reviews, ASsocia-
ton Men, Carnegie Peace Tracts,
Rural Manhood. Red Cross, Lit
erary Digest, Saturday Evening
Post, Harper, Worlds Work. Blue
Book, Red Book, Century, Presby-
terrain, Leslie'S, McClure'S, indie
pendent, Woman Citizen. Ladies'
Home Journal, Women's Home
Companion, McClure's, Independ-
ent, Outlook, Peoples Home Jour
nal, Country Gentleman. Golfers,
Philadelphia Record Sunday Maya
zine. The magazines are to be
used both at the hostess house and
Old College, and more are needed;
and furthermore, continual
stream of them is needed, which
subscribers can feed from current
numbers as they are used. Some
Victrola records have been receiv-
ed; the Y. NJ. c. A. is to furnish a
machine, and more records of all
sorts will be needed. The Y. NJ. c.
A. is also going to lend a library.
but this can be supplemented by
the donation or loan of such books
as we have been accustomed to.
send to camps elsewhere. Contri-
buttons should be left at the COL
lege Library, or delivered directly
to Miss Elsie Wright, at the Gen.
fury Club or DR.. X. Roberts Green
field, Old College.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03

was recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lofand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Miles enter
tanned Mr.. Calvin Miles, Jr., U. 5.
~, on Sunday.
The Newark-Elkton road is UNI
dergoing repairs, and many autos
are passing here daily.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03
APPLETON

Miss Eleanor Finley recently
visited her sister, Mrs. James
Beers.
During the past week farmers
have been busy harvesting hay.
Mrs. Al Bauss Of Philadelphia,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03

Whether il is for complete plum
ing work for a new house OF
small repair job, any service
perform large or small recei'
the same careful attention andsSI
ful handling. We have the exp1
fence, the knowledge and the 'a'1
tiles to do any job right at
right figures. Get our estiihs''
w. D. DEAN NEWARK DhN]
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03

cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Burns of Union.
Mrs. L. B. Brown of Tacony, Pa
recently visited relatives in thi,
vicinity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
UNIONS AND SECRETARIES.

American FederatlOn-Frank Morri-
son.. A. F. Of L. building, Washington,
State Observation-Disclosures Perry Tay-
lor, P. o. Box 1885, Tacoma Wash.
Olympia Trades COuncil-Fred Hud-
son. sos Columbia.
Aiiied Pristier Trsat e. C e. L.
Satterlee. 315 East Fourth.
Blacksmit hs-Richard Anderson.
Bookbinders-Al Galloway, 315 East
>, 9: W.., Ts,: and Joiner'-c. A. aloyd
C!erk.' A:.cciatio. - Mrs. Bernice
Cook: and Walters c. Fields
Eieetricisas-Claud Wolf. 1901 East
Journeymen Barbers-Paul Werner
Machinists-C. VanVlack, 354 Frank
lin.
Meat Cutters-S. L. Kaler
Musicians-Elmer Jones,
Painters, Decorator: and Paper 'anE-
r1Ih M Ke end s1s
Printing Pressmen-H. L. Workman
500 Columbia.
teners-Secretary L. H: Gorham; fnan-
Corner corr Third and nd Washington.
Shlngle Weavers - Morton Btssell
care Olympia Single company.
ShipwriEhts. Ship Carpenters and
Joiners &C. d. Adams. secretary, lo3
rotary; J. A. McCaughan, business
agent, 702 East Fourth.
stage EmplOyes-Al Galloway" 316
East Fourth. 800
steam Engineers-A. J. Stocks. AZ
Tenth street.
Transfers and Chauneurs-Lott Nc
Gonigle, 2O5K Franklin.
Typographical Union-Geo. L. Levy
Recorder building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22

dom of the founders of our movement
vindicated and appreciated. Today
the influence, power and effective
ness of our economic organizations
completely overshadow and over
whelm any theoretical partisan polit-
ical dogma. The process of concen-
trating all our forces to the attain
ment of specific result, necessitates
the adoption of comprehensive eco
nomic program, with political ideas
as an incident thereto. Therefore
the needs Of the hour afford a strik-
ing opportunity for organizations of
labor to carry out their constructive
ly radical program.
With a confidence born of expe-
rience, the men and women of labor
face the future with the assurance
that when the war shall have been
concluded our unions will occupy a
position in society which will assure
them the admitted right to a larger
part in determining the manner in
which industry shall be conducted.
Although not yet granted the full
confidence to which they are entitled,
our societies will not retrcce any
step forward which has been taken,
but, on the contrary, further ad-
vance toward larger control of our
nations economic affairs can not be
prevented with a corresponding in
fluence in our political affairs. With
confidence engendered as the result
of achievements through organized
effort, we shall enter the reconstruc-
ton period following the war with
the means at our command to deter
mine the relationships which shall
exist between employer and employee.
Every trade unionist views with
qualification the success which has
attended lang and persistent efforts
to establish our unions and co-relate
their influence that all of the wage
earners have become integral factors
in the life of the nation. That we
have been justified in the course pur-
sued, is fully demonstrated by our
work. Constructive radicalism is
best exemplified in the unions of
labor.-Grant Hamilton, in Ameri-
can Federationist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22

noticed that the government does
recognize the closed shop in the law
yers' game, in the doctors line, In
the right to illuminate as a preacher.
To deny workers the right Of asso-
ciated action is to leave them with
no protection against employers ig-
norance or greed. Employers greed
is no creation Of imagination. Read
the statement of the president, who
has had national and worldwide op-
portunities for information. In his
address to congress December 2. he
said: 1.-THE law of supply and de-
mand. am sorry to say, has been re-
placed by the law of unrestrained
selhshness."
The fact is that results are desired
in the war industries. and the way to
get results is through recognition OF
the unions. because practically all OF
the skilled craftsmen are union men.
Membership in union is the hall
mark of intelligence and skill. Only
blockheads and the inefficient among
workingmen hold aloof from labor
organizations.
A complete understanding has
been reached with the new manage
ment, and as we have the past atti-
tude Of the superintendent by which
to guage his future acts, the men are
assured that all covenants will be
carried out in good faith.
The men secure conditions that
they demand, the yard secures hearty
cooperation of all employees, and We
may expect gratifying results In the
shipyards from this date forward.
Our local papers were oh, so pa
triotically indignant at the Ship Car
penters, and SO quiet as to the dirty
tactics played by the shipyard man.
ayers, though they we'll understood
that the walkout was due to acts OF
the yard superintendent and man.
ager, prompted by personal prejudice
against union labor.
They run true to their training in
sycophancy and this was never better
illustrated than in the attacks of
local "moulders of public opinion"
upon union labor in the last week.
All their wise" admonitions to labor
might better have found a resting
place in the waste-paper basket, and
the lies in which they specialized
and the careful way in which they
guarded against exposure of the part
played by the management of the
yard is disgusting to all honest and
reasonable men. The only effect
upon the union men is to fur
Their satisfy them that the average
editor is just simple tool Of the
representatives of the employing
class.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
TRADES COUNCIL DANCE.

Sixty couples had a most enjoy
able time at the dance given by the
Trades Council in Eagles hall
Wednesday. The musicians start
ed promptly at o'clock and until
II played without intermission the
latest dance music with pep" that
pleased the dancers.
In order to make these regular
Wednesday night dances absolutely
clean sociolly, it Is the intention of
the present committee to issue ad-
mission tickets, of which a record
Will be kept and in this way bar any
undesirable characters. Two women
will be added to the permanent dance
committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
OLYMPIA TRADES COUNCIL.

The Trades Council, at the meet
ing Of February IA. decided to give
Wednesday night dances in the large
hall. ordered the purchase Of so new
chairs, and Endorsed Geo. w. Lish al
a member of the executive committee
of the Public Service Reserve.
Geo. w. Lish, Bert Goodman. VIM
Wilson, Robert Johnson and r. A
Padgett presented credentials of the
Shipyard Laborers, Riggers and Fas
teners. These delegates were mem
bers of the Council, but presented
new credentials on account of the
change Of affiliation and name of the
Shipyard Laborers' union.
Machinists' union sent E. H. Paris
e. r. Cook and Edward Taylor; Ship
Carpenters. Shipwrights and Joiners
added H. H. Hunt. ]. Taylor and N
A. Olson to its list Of delegates. and
Printing Pressmen's union sent Geo
Basham. All these delegates were
accepted and given the obligation.
Congressman Albert Johnson, re.
plying to the Councils protest
against CONSUMPTION of labor said
that he purposed sustaining the pres.
ident in the prosecution of the wal
and that he reserved the right to in.
vestigate any CONSUMPTION law that
may be offered and support It or op.
pose it on the merits of the bill, con-
sidering the necessities of the gov
eminent.
Senator Jones said that he would
not support legislation which singled
out labor as a special class to which
CONSUMPTION should be applied.
The Union Record asked for sup
port of the paper as a daily, which
transformation will take place in the
near future.
Secretary Taylor of the State Fed
Grafton drew attention in letter to
the fact that LOU and Applju were
unfair and that there were many
similar products on the market that
were produced under union condi-
tions. He also called attention to the
fight Of the Confectionery Workers
against unfair candy manufacturers
of Seattle. Locally several stores
have on sale candy made by union
factories.
c. B. Young, in a communication,
announced his withdrawal as a men,
Der of the advisory board of the local
Public Service Reserve committee
on account of pressure of duties in
connection with his pOsitiOn as Dres-
ident and organizer Of the Pacific
Coast District Council of Shipyard
Laborers, Riggers and Fasteners. He
said he had recommended the ap-
pointment of Geo. w. Lish to the
place made vacant by his resignation
The Council gave its Endorsement to
Brother Lish. In this connection
Lish made talk explanatory of the
purpose of the Public Service Re.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
CHANGE IN POLICY OF SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATION PROBABLE.

The communication from the A. F.
Of l.. at the last meeting of the Coun-
Gil is apropos at this time, the local
school district having slated an cleo
ton for director on March 2. Fed
Grafton oficials endeavored to i'm
press upon the working people the
necessity of representation on school
boards, Of aid to teachers organize
tions; of support Of increased wages
for teachers. and support of q more
democratic school system.
A large number Of our people have
an idea that clique control is direct
ing the school system of Olympia and
there is some foundation for the be-
lief.
A change in the administrative pol
icy of our local public schools will
probably be attempted at the forth
coming school election through re-
firing to private life the present
member of the school board whose
term expires at that time.
In the opinion of a great many OF
our citizens one or two vacancies in
the teaching force Is very much In
order. to the end that an enlightened
progress may be substituted for the
Salem ideas that the school board
has allowed to be foisted upon Olym-
pia's public school system.
The assumption that the scholars
are bred-in-the-bone incorrigiblea
and that the chief duty of the teacher
is to correct this tendency through
imposition of the cramped viewpoint
of a certain few pedagogues. has long
been a matter of condemnation by
our citizens, and this coming election
will without doubt witness concen-
tration of votes in order to remedy
the evil at its source = the school
directors.
1t is fair to the teaching force Of
the city to say that responsibility for
conditions which have aroused par
ents to the necessity of a change has
been confined to one or two people.
The power of these people, however,
by reason of their authority to deter
mine policies, is a serious menace to
the welfare of the young manhood
and womanhood Of the community.
The question before the electors
will be whether we shall have teach
ers broadminded in an understanding
of present-day conceptions Of human
rights, or continue to hobble the
progress Of our school children by
imposing upon them teachers whose
infirmities of mind and heart entirely
unfit them for the great work they
are attempting to do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22

serve and asked the unions to name
committees to assist him in the work
Secretary was directed to have tel
ephone installed in Labor hall.
A committee Of five was named to
have charge of the Wednesday night
dances which will be held in the
large hall. Raymond's orchestra
will furnish music for the dance, and
the committee consists of Goodman,
Padgett, Adams, Raymond and Hud-
son.
Financial statement indicated a
balance in the treasury of $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
ENGINEERS DANCE.

Tonight at Tumwater clubhouse,
will be given the first annual dance
of Steam and Operating Engineers
union. Elaborate preparations have
been made by the Engineers, and a
large attendance is assured. The
Engineers plan to make their dance
one OF the most attractive social
gatherings of the year.
Meeting night has been changed
to tuesday,, in the large hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
OFFICER VISITS
TRANSFERS UNION.

Geo. VIM. Briggs, general auditor
of the International Brotherhood of
Transfers, Chauffeurs. Stablemen
and Helpers, visited Olympia Tuesday
and conferred with the officers and
members Of the local Transfers and
Chauffeurs' union. Mr.. Briggs re-
ports the condition Of the interna-
tional union the best in its history.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22

Fellow officers of the Trades Coun-
Gil expressed their sympathy with
Paul kendrick in the sad bereave-
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick in the
death of their daughter last week. A
floral piece was provided for the fu-
neral services.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
LAUNDRY AGENCY DOES GOOD
BUSINESS.

To improve the conditions and pro-
tect the interests of the overworked
and underpaid laundry girls of Olym-
pia will be the first consideration Of
the union labor forces when an agree
ment of settlement is reached with
the local laundrymen.
The Mutual Laundry Agency made
large shipments every day last week,
and while the prompt service hoped
for and promised did not materialize
to the entire satisfaction of the pro-
moters, the delay was due to unfor-
seen circumstances, as explained in
a letter from the manager of the
Mutual Laundry, and correction is
promised. The manager says:
II have been as busy as two men
should be this week so far. To COM
mence with, I did not understand
from your letter that you were going
to start the rat killing in the way of
picking up business until next Mon
day morning, and we set out to fix
ourselves up for this plan. Wednes-
day evening, about o'clock, l was
advised by those at the wharf that
there was shipment of laundry
there for us. but I thought 1t was
from across the Sound some place, so
asked the downtown man to pick
it up on his first trip. At $3.50 he
came in and told me what was there,
and that he could not get it in the rig.
So then l got busy and got the three
boxes in at once, but en- not SO sure
that l will get them out tomorrow.
since our crew is short this week,
and. as you know. We are setting up
this new equipment, so In a general
way we are tied up a little. Our new
mangle is also on the ground, and
We will set 1t up Sunday. So want
you boys to appreciate what we are
up against here at this particular
time. We will do everything in our
power to win the strike for them.
You may tell them that we worked
three shifts per day for three weeks
to win our Seattle strike, and that
the public bore with US in q noble
manner. We will again work lights
to win the strike for you people in
Olympia, SO sit tight, with firm de-
termination to win at all hazards. 1t
is worth good hard fight. Just have
the drivers ask their customers to
make a special effort to help them
win out in this contest. Ask them,
in the interest of the laundry girls,
to put up with some little inconven-
ience."
The delay was annoying, but the
quality of the work made up in large
measures for the delay In shipments.
In the future prompt service. as
we'll as high class laundry work will
be the rule.
The measure of discipline already
has had its effect upon the local con-
Germs, and the hard conditions Of
their employees have been improved
Part of this is due to dropping away
of business and part to a desire to
show cleaner slate in the face of
public condemnation.
The public may be assured that
the defenseless laundry girls will be
protected to the full extent of the
power of organized labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
FOES HASTE SAVED FRENCH CITY
OF CAMBRIA FROM TOTAL RUIN

padre discovered n case filled with new
enemy "pickclhaubes." He passed the
contents out 10 passing soldiers as SOU
vcnirs and soon there were many BRIT
ishcrS wearing spiked helmets, on the
way to meet the Boche.
Reports from escaped prisoners and
from rescued civilians confirm the
rumors thar the Germans are forcing
civilians and prisoners 10 dig trenches.
especially on the line east OF Eaux.
whore 1900 civilians arc reported 70 be
working.
German soldiers who have become
anxious TO surrender now call any fight
ing troops war prolongers." A cap
tured diary OF an officer in the ThIr-
tcenth HusSars has this item: They
call US war prolonsers because we fight
so we'll"
Even more interesting is the accurnn-
latlnE evidence III captured documents
and orders that diSreSpeCt for the kaiser
had bccone SO marked on tho occasion
Of his last visit TO certain points Of the
western front that the Offenders were
severely rcprimanccd.
Still, other captured documents reveal
that tho older sailors arc refusing tn
enter the I-boat service: and others
show that German soldiers know that
I U-brat losses have bc,u heavy and sue
; ceSS"s in this line Of warfare are stead
lily declining IN nu:lher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
WIN. HENKELMAN WRITES
LETTER FROM ARCTIC SEA
Does Not Know That Ills Brother Carl
Was Killed In Action In France.

4 letter has been received from
Private William Hinklrman. nephew OF
City Detective bob" Hnkclman. and 4
we'll known cartconist. who is with the
%2mlh infantry, company b.. American
EXpC1Iitionary Forces. stating that nc
was in the best OF health. The letter
was headed "Somcwhcr" on tn" Arctic
and j.: the first received locally. or
known to he received that came from /,
roint ST. far north. In his letter he
sta t,ss that he hoped his brother Carl
was still we'll and evidently had not
heard that his brother had hcrn killed
while fighting against the Hun in
France. He was on his way to Russia
ut tho time the letter WIS written and is
probably seeing action now.
His letter fOli"wS: -.
Somewhere on tho Arctic Ocean
August dist. 1918.
I nm writing ynu = few lines /" let you
know that | an we'll and hope that they
find YOU in the best of health.
VOL. dad We arc getting III som" cola
r,larc, and il has hc"n Il long. long time
since we have seen land
v1lupnSc il will take this letter n
long time To reach YOU from way II? mere
and | guess this is tho last letter ! rhil
write YOU for this has IN com" BACK
wilh ,h.. boat and after il goes thor" nI'c
no more. . .o,,,,,,,
fnr W.. don't got any Of it up here.
7 homo The last tim" you heard from
Carl and OSCAR lou found that they Wcr"
ali right. will i" II hong way from
thrr, when | ret Some whore in Russia
h,v,n'r Received any mail yet and
don't expect tu Kct any l"t"rr next
srrinc for no hoats come up this WHY III
Gee lis sure tough to be away from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
12,966,594 Registered
For The Army Sept. u

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Final re-
turns from all states show that H.
966.594 men registered for military ser
vice September r. This was 1877. SIS
in excess Of the estimate OF 12.ITS.taS
made by experts. in tho office Of Pro-
vost Marshal General Crnwd"r. based
on projections from census figures.
With the figures compiled today, to
total number OF men who have been
registered in tho reservoir OF the sclec-
tive service system since the United
States entered the wax, including those
registered June s. 1917: last June d
and August "a and September -. Is
q isE.o21
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas
and INDIGESTION.

When your stomach is out OF order or
run down. your food doesn't digest. 1t
frrmrntS in your stomach and forms
gas which causes sourncss. heartburn.
foul breath, pain 1T pit al stomach ana
MANY other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets viii give
inyful relief in five minutes IT taken
REGULARLY for two weeks they will turn
your rlahby. sour. tired out stomach
into Il sweet. energetic, perfect WORK
ing ono.
You can't be very strong and vigorous
if your food only half diGcStS. Your
annette will go nnd nausea. dizziness
hiliruSncss. nervousness. sick headache
and constipation will follow. -,
and easy TO swallow and are guaran-
tccd Ia Danish Indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
hack. For sale by c. Fl. GricSt Co..
and all leading druggists.