davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-24
Mines Maintain Output.


There were no mine developments
of Importance nor new lead producers
brought in during 1917 in the Occur
d'Alene district of Idaho, but the out
put of lead, silver and zinc. closely
lapproXimated that of preceding years.
The lead and silver production of the
Hecla, the Hercules, the Tamarack &
Custer and the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
years and probably in the aggregate
represented a considerable increase.
"An additional bonus when lead
sells in New York for cents and
over per pound was voluntarily grant
ed to their employees by the compan-
les operating in the district in March,
1917, the total bonuses amounting to
$125 per shift, in addition to the min
imum or. base rate, and although lead
fell to price below cents per
pound, the payment of these bonuses
in full was continued by all compan-
les. Strikes, l. w. w. agitation, and
general unrest, particularly during the
spring and summer months, hamper
ed practically all industries in the
northwest, including the mining camps
of Montana and the logging and saw
mill camps of northern Idaho, but the
Occur d'Alene district was entirely
free from such troubles. There was
some scarcity of labor and marked
tendency on the part of workmen, be-
cause of the certainty of employment
to shift about from job to job and
take more than the usual amount OF
time for recreation. Nevertheless, al
the properties of the district carried
on their operations at nearly full cap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16

AE S.RRIflgsS 9fIAlklz
ISSUED BY xFsA
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
EAGLE DAY
At The Children's Home Was
Celebrated Wednesday
Trip To Coney Island Was The Big Feature
Affair Observed BY Butler Aerie Eecoming Quite
Popular Among The Children.

Eagles Day at the Childrens home
was observed on Wednesday in a great
manner and in such way that the
little inmates of that institution viii
not forget it for many days to come,
in fact as one of the matron's says
1t viii be the topic of conversation
among the children until Christmas
Eagles Day is an annual affair OBJ
served by Butler Aerie No. 4o7 Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles on the second
Wednesday in August and is always
looked forward to with much antici-
patton by the children as the day on
which they will have the big time of
their lives.
It had been arranged to give the
children ride on the Island Queen to
Coney Island this year and promptly
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning all
the little ones in automobiles accom-
panied by matrons and the Eagles
committee the start was made for the
wharf in Cincinnati They arrived iust
a few minutes past the starting time
II o'clock, but the officials, knowing
of their coming, held the boat Is min
utes. After getting aboard the child
ren We're served with sandwiches an,
refreshments. Many Of the little one
had never seen a steamboat before an,
to say they enjoyed the novelty Of tn
ride is putting it mild.
Immediately upon the return Of tn
boat to Cincinnati at l:30 the star
, was made for Norwood where th
! ladies of the Norwood Aerie of Eagle
received the little guests and enter
/ tanned them with music and songs an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16

Clarence Darrow, author Of this
stirring, timely article, now is in
England to study Tire war at first
hand Mr.. 0arrow viii see what
Great Britain is doing and will then
go to France and to the fighting front.
Since the war began Mr.. Darrow has
been a contributor to this newspaper
through the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy. He will write
for this paper a number of articles
as the result of his first hand impress
sions of the war He'll tell what war
is like at the front and will give to
the readers Of The Press his eonvic-
tions and impressions Of the great
conflict.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16

served ice cream cones and refresh
ments after which the start was made
for Hamilton and home which was
reached at 4:30
Here everything had been prepared
by a committee Of the local ladies for
a grand finale. The grounds had been
beautifully decorated and tents erect
ed. Candy and peanuts in pans were
scattered throughout the grounds
where the children might help them
selves. Sandwiches, coffee and ice
cream were served. Games and con
tests were indulged in for handsome
prizes that were the delight of the
little ones. Pennies were scattered
causing a great scramble Toys were
distributed to the smaller ones. Large
paper balloons were sent up much to
the delight Of the little ones and John
Holzberger and John Mayer 1t is
hard to tell who got the most pleas
ure out Of the balloon ascensions, the
little folks or the two Johns
AT this stage, much to the sorrow
Of ALL the program was interrupted BY
the storm and heavy rain It was in
tended to have band concert and
singing of patriot. songs in the even
ing and all 70 wind up with a fire
works display But this part of the
program had to be abandoned The
fireworks win likely be discharged
tonight
The committee desires to thank all
those who so kindly furnished auto
; mobiles for the ride to Cincinnati and
to the ladies for their kind services
/ at the home
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
[ his War is A>War Between Dem
ocracy And AutoCraCy, And
One Or The Other rlust
Survive.

serted or that we viii stand by her
until Alsace-Lorraine are brought
home to their fatherland,' the faint
hearted viii ask why should we send
our boys to Europe to fight for con
quest for France? If we say we will
desert them after they have helped
us to accomplish our ends, we will
brand ourselves as selfish, unfit for
idealistic thought, unfit for the ties
that bound US to the others fighting
in a common cause
Shall we say to Germany that when
ever She sees fit to stop fighting,
whether now or ten years from now.
we will give her back the German col
onies which she has rightfully forfeit
ed, lost in open warefare and which
she should never have again? If we
say that those colonies shall be kept
then the faint-hearted ask why are
you fighting to change the map Of
Europe? If we say they shall be hand
ed back, we will betray our Allies ii
the midst Of the fight With German,
already occupying half Of Europe
we need say nothing about when w
will stop. First let the Germans g,
back to the fatherland and show r.
pentance, and then we can talk, bu
not until then.
We Must Hold to Our Ideals
And what else? America has neve
been a military nation |, for on,
hope that she may never be. / al
willing and anxious that Americ
shall use every means Of preparatio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16

ONLY DUTY TODAY IS TO FIGHT, SAYS CLARENCE OAR
Row NOW IN EUROPE SEEING WAR WHERE IT IS FOUGHT
Help Wanted

The Labor Day Picnic Committee
will need 100 men and women to help
do the work on the fair grounds Labor
Day Each Union should furnish at
least ten members who will assist the
committee on that day. Hand in your
name to the member of the commit
tee that represents your union. He viii
assign you to some kind of work for
you to do. The more names we get
the less work for ALL viii you volun-
teer?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
Machinists Meet.

Hamilton Lodge of Machinists met
Wednesday night and like always they
had well attended meeting, The re-
ports of the different shop committees
were received and were very encour-
aging The organization is still grow
ing and at the present time there is
no trouble. The Black & Clawson
machine shop is considered unfriendly
to the machinists. They report that
several more men have left the Black
& Clawson shop, joined the union
and secured job elsewhere.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
Marshals Predict Large Parade

The marshals for the Labor Day
Parade are meeting every Sunday af
ternoon in Trades Council Hail. Uni
forms and horses are being secured,
and the line of march and the posi-
tions of the different divisions will
be announced shortly The marshals
predict the largest parade ever held
by the labor unions of this city Four
bands have been secured and perhaps
more viii be contracted for if the
grand marshal finds that four is not
enough
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16

Brotherhood Of Stationary Firemen
No. 98, will hold special meeting
Thursday evening, August % at 7;30
p M. Bring in your automobile stubs
without fail Five candidates are to
be initiated
f. X Hiltpoltsteiner,
President
/. j Bucheit,
Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
NOTICE MACHINISTS

Machinists can secure their Caps
for Labor Day from Lehmkuhl Bro
thers, Third Street, near High street.
The caps are there and all brother
machinists should get them at once.
Badges can be secured at Trades
Council Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
THE COAL MINERS
WHY THIS ATTEMPT TO MAKE THEM THE GOAT?


the
production eo be insured being exploited by Dry throughout
believe these
mu e 5
the blowing fom YorkTr 0
drinking the f@pHmea Expansion @ proc6on 10 m s ene
@ @ no @ @ @ pbe @ @ @ so@aa @ m ppa
The cent
many them . IN
employer preacher
ibe.ng
becoming clalorous
in
OF i o o
resented these advertisements and elsewhere these
their members These reptuate
Inernat President Hays
s 1s nPs s sss s ass @ @ @ @ forces f4ss ssq ] Sss s are % %
Allegations responsible
the organization
to 0 thea
concerned
upheld the Illinois patriotic
n
Secretary Nesbr,a asoo of the Miners
s E ss s Because ss oPs @ As' ] % @ " % @ g thing & n@s % . co; a5 sf %
% Ness ] and @ p9ol ] Ped m gs @ bePs % to , cripple the % opa
and Miners officials continually after companies make
do s Ms @ p dig the coal d @ das sa Tn G @ @ @ 9 ssf if @ 5 n o @ @
yvheeds ~
Of
Prohibition drum DO fear that much laundering and btheng
am
hiefgyens
E
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
Marshal's Notice.

The Horse Marshals of the Labor
Day parade will meet every Sunday
afternoon in trades council hall, at 2
p. M Don't fail to attend
Andrew Lentz, Grand Marshal.
Mas ma ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16
Notice Stationary Firemen.

~ Ha
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-16

n "a y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07

ing to his lines when he encountered a
tenth enemy. The flier began to use his
pistol but the fight was unequal and soon
the British fiier's gas tank was riddled
Passing by the British fighter threw
his pistol at the German and it alighted
in the body of the enemy car The Ger
man planed toward the ground follow
ing his plucky enemy and soon dropped
the pistol in the fusilage of the British
machine. Tied to it was a note reading:
las air reprisals are the order OF the
day. return the pistol as received it,
It's a nueer proposition to accustom
ones self to the practices Of civil life
after long service in the Army, say
men returned from the front. When
walking down the street ones first in
stinct is to salute every officer en-
cor red.
And pray. madam. why do you think
you are entitled to pension" British
war office attache asked.
MY husband and have been fighting
all through the war;" the applicant re-
Piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
GRADUATE AT CAMP STANLEY.
Men From D. c., Maryland and Vir-
ginia to Become Second Lieutenants.

Adjutant Gen. Mccain has announced
that the following named young men
of the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia were graduated at the
third officers training camp at Camp
Stanley. Leon Springs. Tex. and will
be commissioned second lieutenants in
the Army as suitable vacancies occur:
Washington. d. C.--John F. Finn, 1901
Lincoln avenue. assigned to the in
fantry: Raymond A. Mcmillan. 1910
Lawrence street northeast. field artil-
lery: Russell +. Thomas, Rowayton
Court. field artillery.
Observation-Disclosures w. Cole, Ellicott
City. cavalry. anu Leo J. Rasche. Oak
land. infantry.
Observation-Disclosures Atkinson, Hairless,
infantry: Martin o. Cahill, Norfolk,
field artillery: Wilson b. Dodson, Nor
folk. infantry; Warren S. Guy, Lynch
burg, infantry: Alexander S. Hall.
Nokesville. cavalry: Robert z. Hurt.
ton, Infantry: Thomas F: Weigand.
Roanoke. field artillery; Chambers g.
Williams. Arvonia, infantry. and James
A. Wool. Norfolk. field artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Cool Drinks for Warm DAYS

when danty served Whether be for
lemonade sherbet parfa that you need glasses will
find them here. - -
Glasses in straight styles in many sizes and prices:
Colonial Glasses $1.35 Dozen
Plain Clear Glasses, $l2S Dozen
Etched Glasses, $500 to $3.75 Dozen
Light Floral Cut Glasses, SITS to SITS dozen.
Glasses with handles:
Colonial Glasses, $225 dozen.
Light Floral Cut Glasses, $375 to $500 dozen.
Pitchers in many Styles and in many Sizes with
Plain Glass Pitchers $1.25 and $l35.
Light Floral Cut Pitchers $3.50
Uncovered Pitchers in all styles and sizes, from the plain
Colonial Pitcher with safety mouth that prevents the ice
slipping the glass; for Light Floral Pitchers SITS
Ice Tea Spoons of glass; with hollow handles Ito replace
the straw. Csc dozen.
Sherb- Spoons, with bright coored glass bowls $3.50 to
$1.75 dozen. ..
Glass Saucers, under the glasses berry bowls
patterns match the glasses and bowls priced from
$l.35 to $lA.5O dozen.
Sherbet Glasses.
In Colonial patterns, $165 dozen and many artistic
shapes and designs up to the light floral Glasses for
$3.50 dozen.
Parfait Glasses.
In designs to match the other Glasses, $500 dozen.
hoor,F srcet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07

lean soldiers in France, the writer
says: ,
pep, and under it all the eternal con-
tempt for the bushes as our boys call
them. Before the boys went in it was
with sort of awe that a German was
understood and the fellows find that
it's not necessarily instant death to go
in, things are different.
"All sorts of rumors float hack. Some
based on fact, even that one about Ala
bama. There was an order to raid the
enemy trenches and bring back 500
prisoners. and the Alabama boys obeyed
1t literally and. according to reports,
brought back 500 and some odd boches.
Most of us believe anything Of Ala
bama. They will do anything and are
SO rash that it's fun to follow them UP.
One day they were at dinner in their
trenches when Fritzie started she'll
ing. Thinking such an interruption
had form, the Alabama boys went at
the Germans and cut them all to pieces
Yea. DO!
Material for Cobb.
How a writer like Irwin Cobb could
work on this conglomerate division!
He would add SO much to his fame
that he would be an immortal in a
month. Think what he could do with
this story:
IAN American officer in rehearsing
hand grenade throwing threw one
against the edge of the trench so that
it rebounded into a dugout. Without
an instants hesitation he threw him
self upon it so that when it exploded
his body localized the explosion and
saved the lives Of every one else in the
dugout. Or that of the corporal in
the - regiment who was wounded
in the leg and was being carried in on
a stretcher. On the way in he saw
| a wounded private, and. rather than
! hog the litter. he demanded that the
| private be carried in. When the bear
| ers got back, all they found was "A big
| shell hole and an arm in a sleeve
| with corporaps chevrons on it."
| The letter writer speaks in highest
praise of the spirit of the men, say.
| actual conflict with the Germans hal
acted like a tonic to everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
The Greatest Showing of
Boys Bathing Suits
That We Have Ever Assembled.

There several distinct reasons why say that this
is the greatest showing of Bathing Suits have
presented In addition to the good lines have been
carrying very large part of selections this
made especially for by famous maker of California
Bathing Suits and they exceedingly snappy in appear
and perfect fitting garments They made of high
grade worseds and worsed manipulated absolutely
fast color and possessing qualities that merit the strong
commentator we give them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
WASHINGTON SOLDIER WRITES
OF u. S. A. PEP" AT FRONT
S. J. Denny Interesting Letter Covers Range
From 'Cooties' to Sublime Heroism
in Tragic Moments.

Writing from a field hospital to
which his unit had finally been as
signed after almost endless wandering
to and fro along the fighting lines in
France, s. J. Denny Of this city, in
letter just received by friends. still
asserts, This IL the life"
I'VE are home again." he writes,
running a field hospital for the glori-
our old division-home again with the
boys who have done more than any one
else to put the American Army up
against Deutschland. Tin derby. gas
mask. air raids. noise. star shells. no
mans land, observation balloons, anti
everything guns, French 75s and pep.
1t is sure a grand bunch, this Rainbow
outfit. Wait till you see the decora-
lions. You ought to see the Americans
who are wearing the croix de guerre.
The other night slept, la barn. in
town with fewer than ten buildings
whole-everything bombed. The more
look up and down this muddy waste
the more l think of an old chateau
where spent night last winter. l
can close my eyes and see the very
adze-marks on the old, old beams. and
seem to sense some OF the character OF
the place from those marks left by the
laboring hands that worked on it long
ago. The steps of the stairs. worn at
the edges, echo and re-echo the tread
Of feet that passed UP and down; and
at a corner of the open chimney where
many have sat warming on cold, win
try nights. II one closes ones eyes and
listens one may just make out the far
gossiped there two hundred or three
hundred years ago. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Bathing and Swimming Suits
In the Most Attractive Colors and STYLES.

Swimming wane
black and oxford combined with O white.
Fiber Silk blue gold black white.
Bathing Suits and Bathing Dresses
styles imaginable black
white made with
Moar Bathing Suits These excellent for
need suit for just short vacation at the beach.
Wool Jersey Tights, $225. Cotton Jersey Tights z5c
Bathing Caps in all and styles from Diving
Bathing Sc white and black white and blue and white
made with border and bird appiqued at each end.
Stunning Beach Suit rubber
shocking in black
done in black. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Serviceable Coats Of Golflex and
REGULATION and Sleeveless St,
Wooden Sport Sweaters
In Slip On and Coat STYLES

Sweaters with sailor collar and sash in khaki rose, navy
black and amethyst, $3.50 each.
pretty style purled the waist ine and has sailor collar
and pockets and white and black $3.50 EACH
Colarless sweater purled the back and made with pockets
in black, copen khaki and amethyst, $3.50 EACH
Sailor collar style with belt and pockets, with touch
white collar cuffs and pockets shown in amethyst coral
corn, white and black, $1,000 each.
Slip sweater, purled at the bottom and made with gray
angora collar in ne and turquois $1,000 each
Second oo.E elentht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07

Base Bail:
Balls, from Sc to the American
League Ball at S1.50.
Bats, from 10c to the professional
at S1.50.
Fielders' Gloves, SOC to $6yo.
Mitts. soc to $<ye0.
Base Ball Suits, all sizes, Sl.zs to g,
Playground Balls, Soc to Sl.zs.
Heel and Toe Plates, l0c pair.
Separate Base Bali Belts, lee
Chest Protectors, $lJA
Eeusth Aeog, T. -stsseA i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Fashionable Footwear.
Banded Sailors

Are Quite the Fashion for Sport and General Wear.
Banded Sailors of rough straw, straight and mushroom
shapes purple Khaki sand svertone black and white
$500 each
White Milan Sailors, many from Gage Brothers, in large,
small and medium sizes Mushroom, straight and roll Styles
single and double bms and double edges All have band and
bow of white grosgran satin ribbon $780, $1,000 and $z00
each. Other Hats Suitable for Sport Wear.
In a Great Variety Of Materals and Styles.
Silk Hats, Hats Of and silk in the ovees colors
match Sweaters Many have motifs flowers done wool
embroidery. A Wide Range Of Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

A wounded Canadian soldier was
asked by a prim middle-aged lady to
tell of thA, battle. The Canadian felt
sure that the story must be polite and
in "womanish" terms. SO he broke
forth:
Yes. marin, it was sky-blue he'll with
pink tassels and a purple lining"
allied armies operating in France, is
terse in speech. He believes implicitly
in the spearhead method Of attack.
Find out the weak spot of your enc
my and deliver your blow there" he
once said.
no weak spot" a friend asked.
Then make one" was the quick re-
ply.
Maj. Richardson. who trains Eng
lands war dogs, explains that there
are many reasons why these animals
are Indispensable at the front in the
present conditions of warfare. In open
warfare their use is not practicable,
because the positions of the troops are
fare. once dog knows his destination.
he will get there at all costs.
figeons cannot be sent in a fog or
in the dark: Dogs will go in all
anu al Hi IlnleS. During
a very heavy bombardment by the
enemy the casualties among the
runners. especially when they have to
cross much open country exposed to
snipers. machine gun fire or "A heavy
harrage. are heavy and sometimes none
succeeds in getting through. The cas-
ualties among dogs have been very
light. A runner has sometimes taken
two to three hours to do q journey from
the trenches which a dog has done in
half an hour.
Great Britain's tobacco stocks have
awindled to a point causing alarm
among dealers.
The famous knights Templar were
founded at Jericho, now in the hands Of
Gen. Allenby's forces. Here a nucleus
Of nine knights banded together in de-
Tense Of Thousands Of pilgrims. who
went down to battle in the River Jos-
dan.
A bursting shell IL an interesting
sight to an airman-provided the ex-
plosion 10 not too close. A huge pun of
smoke appears TO be solid in space.
Practically all of the gas-making
plants of London are being operated by
women.
An odd incident occurred recently on
the western front. A. British hier. after
oxhaugtln0 all his auomunitton In 0Ght
with nine German 0atAinelk was return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Will Your Feet Let
You "Do Your
Btu"

N1OTify you persistinwear-
~ ing pointed, fashion,
able shoes! Because these
bone-benders and foot-twist-
ers cause corns, bunions, fat
feet, ingrown nails. They
cause reflections by army SUR
Eeons. They cause IMPAIR
ment of efficiency in every
walk of life.
Stop wearing bone-bend-
ing, Misunderstanding shoes.
Get the Edxedfsrhealth-habit.
Educators are designed by
scientists whose doctrine Is
Let the feet grow as they
should" Educators are
Made for
Men, WOMEN, CHILDREN
CHOES aren't Educators
- unless they're stamped
EDUCATOR on the sole.
There can be no protection
stronger than this trademark,
for it means that behind
every part of the shoe stands
4 responsible manufacturer.
Rice & Hutehins, Inc, IS
High Street, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Met Up With the Coolies"

II have had-those crawling things
and everything else. have gone days
without brushing my teeth or scrub
bling my face. And I am now two hun
dred kilometers from my next change
of clothing and three weeks removed
from my last bath: so description
doesn't seem to work, somehow
Describing the attitude of the Amer