davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-06
STEEL WORK ERS UNITE.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Officers of the Am
algamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin workers report that two To-
Gals have been organized in Joliet, H.,
and one each in Gary, Ind, and Spar
rows Point (Baltimore) Md
The recent referendum for officers
of the association has resulted in the
reelection of President Williams and
Secretary-Treasurer Tighe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-06
Due Consideration.

Widower-I suppose that-when you
recall what a handsome man your first
husband was, you wouldn't consider
me for minute
Widow-Oh, yes l would. But
wouldn't consider you for a second
Orange Peel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-06

Atlanta, Workers in the iron
and steel industry in this city have
organized and are chartered by the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-06

The test of peace is to summon for
the healing of nations devotion equal
to thar given the tasks of war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-06

There could be no more definite
proof that the American people have
given their loyal cooperation and sup
port of the war
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Is There Waste of Energy Herei
Continued from Fir:

Continued from First Column)
Percival s. H able organizer to the way Of
raising money for the war.
Study the income tax returns find where the money il
AND GO AND GET 1T.
Don't waste the time of million workers. the words
and lung power of thirty five thousand speakers trying to
persuade poor to spend what he can't afford .
rich man to contribute five times his share
Simply say to each man: Your income is and 50.
You can afford to buy many of the bonds of your country
Here the bonds Give US the money If you don't
like it, lump it, BUT GIVE US THE MONEY"
Isn't that simpler plan than having million workers,
and thtyv thousand speakers rng themselves out and
boring the community?
Wouldn't it be better for the million workers to be
wedding gardens very hard to weed-or plant
ing potatoes, or doing something PRODUCTIVE?
When the country wants coal steel it says to the coal
or steel man: "Come here with what want"
The country knows where the steel and coal the wheat,
etc. are knows who has the ships And ships COAL wheat
are taken if needed.
The income report tells exactly where the money Is
who has it, what each mans income Is.
The income is figured for income tax purposes after de-
Quoting taxes, interest and other charges.
The balance is free income Why not notify each man
with each new bond ISSUE Your share is much it viii
come to you by registered mail please remit "
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
How To Keep a Man At Home
Relative Influence Of and When
Man Is Inclined To Wander
re When a

women on farms or in rural COM
munities, but the city woman who
skins through her housekeeping
and gives the finest flower of her
energies to some philanthropic pro-
ject away from home. For like
the poor, we always have our Mrs.
Jellyby's among US. /
Defective II She Can't Make n
Home.
A woman who can't make a home
has some vital ingredient lacking,
she is as defective as IL she were
color-blind, tone-deaf, or like the
heroine OF that lovely parody on
the Blessed Damosel who had
three fingers on one hand"
Home-making is far more neces-
sary than much she acquires
at school, doubtless she will be
taught the name Of the capital OF
ePrsia, and in the time of
Caesar, "all Gaul was divided into
three parts information,
certainly, but hardly as valuable
as how to make a cup of good
coffee, or the best method of pre-
pairing a pot roast.
Appetizing pot roast and coffee
indicate a home where useful citi-
Zens are trained to carry on the
torch Of civilization-and we can't
have enough OF them. these days
whereas the capital of Persia may
change and all Gaul has been di-
vided and subdiVided many times,
but has always come out on top,
thank God,
Let the girls knit, by all means,
and dance and play the piano, and
study Greek if they want to, but do
not neglect to teach them the diff
ference between a rib and chuck
roast, and that the best way OF
cooking one would mean the de-
struction of the other.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
By eatrice Fairfax.

and Q. thorough knowledge OF
meat cuts, and how to get the best
rt-ults from each. in the way Of
nourishment and favor. But so
many women are lambs-or rather
sheep-led to slaughter, in the
hands OF the butcher.
Girls should be taught to mar
ket, Systematically, and taught to
buy everything-meat, fish, veg
etables, and then keep cash ac-
counts afterward. 1t Is the tele-
phone. and that fatal Zine Of least
resistance" that Is at the bottom
Of so much Of the high cost OF
living"
They Don't Know How to Save.
The war has brought American
women face to face with their
shortcomings as housekeepers as
nothing else could have done.
They want to save. but they don't
know how. In the back part OF
their brains there has always been
a little contempt for this quality,
now they discover it to be a fine
art.
For It is a fine art as understood
by the French, that intelligence
that gets a full value for every
penny expended, and at the same
time produced results, so excel
lent as never to suggest the sordid.
American women-I am speaking
OF the travelled class-have always
admired this quality in the French.
but they have also felt that 1t was
not for them to emulate. They
were too busy with large affairs
which they we're always a bit
vague about, when pinned down
for details.
Now with husbands. sons, and
sweethearts "over there" they are
confronted with a problem that
finds them a little awkward and
inept. am not thinking OF the
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
The Town Gossip on
Daylight Saving

Until the habits Of the family
have been strait-jacketed into the
new formula, those who have cursed
the Washington rooster for waking
them in advance Of THEIR idea Of
the proper time for arising will now
give thanks that the nelghborhood
possesses such a clarion, and will
no longer unduly enlarge the Police
Department mail with complaints.
And while have known him and his
befuddled rivals to miss II on the
midnight hour. when he peals out
the getting-up time, his family knows
it Is getting the right dope and gets
up and helps him So he is a sure
thing for waking you up, that roost-
er. II. however. you should be such
a Stacker as to turn over for one
more, after he has done his duty,
perhaps you may count on that old
Cardinal who has been hoodling dur
ing the cold season In the back gar
den, to whistle you up, after awhile.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Beatrice Fairfa

A curious case occurred the
other day in Chicago, and as the
details recorded in the daily
papers might be called: "Why
men come back, after leaving
home" the story will bear anoth-
er telling.
1t seems that a Mr.. John Franz
used to board with a lady by the
name of Mrs. Geraldine Cade,
who was an excellent housekeep-
er. Her cooking was such that
not once was Mr.. Cade driven to
tender retrospection concerning
his mothers pies or coffee. The
pies and coffee of Mrs. Cade were
so excellent as to create new
standards of their own.
The Old Reliable Route.
Mrs. Cade was soon treading
the old, reliable, well-worn foot
path to a mans heart-the stom-
ach. And Mr.. Franz was going
the way Of all men-he was fall
ing deeply in love with his COM
forts. They became engaged, and
everything seemed as happy as
the final act of an anti-problem
play; when something went wrong.
Perhaps Mr.. Franz took a meal
down town and contracted dys-
pepsia, perhaps he wanted to 90
to France and become a soldier,
perhaps as the day approached,
he got a plain case of church
fright-the details are vague
what he did was to flee Mrs.
Cade's house.
Mrs. Cade was a sensitive wo-
man and feeling keenly the asper-
sions cast on her chicken a la
king, Irish stew, and biscuit Tor
toni, she sought heart balm to the
tune of $4,000.
He Took to "Eating Around
In the meantime. Nemesis
caught up with Mr.. Franz, who
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

had taken to "eating round lunch
rooms" How different every
thing was, now a grimy busboy
slammed down cutlery, and q
Naitress-with the piercing note
OF q calliope-called for: beans
and" There was pie to be
had, but the less said OF that pie,
the better-Mr. Franz began to
realize how blessings brighten as
they take their flight
He called up Mrs. Cade's law
yer and he said he wanted to 20
home. He married the lady, and
they are presumably enjoying
those final chapters Of romance.
which in the fairy stories Of
childhood, are summed up in:
"They lived happily ever after"
There Is a whole library-severa
libraries, in fact-on the subject Of
domestic happiness bound up in
this story from the daily news.
Where good meals abound, there
the heart of man fingers. Some
thing may drive him away, tenn
porarily. but like the cat, he al
ways COmeb DdCk.
Taught to Keep House Well.
In the face OF this truism, why
are not all girls-irrespective OF
position or prospects-taught to
keep house we'll. II they can't be
taught at home because their
mothers unfortunately belong to
hn - 1AIN
and "ready-to-serve" housekeep-
ers. why can't schools Of domestic
economics be established In every
town, city, and community Of the
United States?
l know some attempts In this
direction have been made In the
public schools. and II Is we'll
enough in its way. but It doesn't
go far enough. Domestic science
courses should include marketing
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Is There Waste of Energy Here?
Yes, Waste and Loss Unnecessary.

This nation is about to call for money! few billions
The money in the country, otherwise the call would
be foolish
The money must be forthcoming and spent-otherwise
this Government and others would underand that would
be more expensive than the loan
In view Of the facts how do these headlines impress you
ONE MILLION WORKERS FOR THE NEXT LOAN
Nation uuide Aduertising.
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND SPEAKERS WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESSES DAILY DURING CAMPAIGN BE-
GINNING APRIL 6.
Common sense of duty, and little coercion,
alone necessary to attend to the business of national
loans.
This newspaper has printed the very sound suggestion of
CONTINUED in Last Column)
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

q but
blue
o shoes that o.
only and q
building or
Members of the House who make speeches for the bene
fit of their constituents falsely charging that Washington
Government employees living in the lap of ease and
sackers to boot fail to recognize BIG fact connected with
Government service here.
Men into this service when they young; give their
lives to it and after decade two likely be untitled
for work in private where individual advancement
is much easier In other words the VOTELESS Govern
ment clerks of Washington at present work for subsava
on and without hope Of big advancement long
the good positions distributed according to mans
politics Some day members of Congress viii be above play
ing politics with the VOTELESS clerks of Washington some
day those civil service reforms have heard of since Grant
cadet will be in operation; and day the pay Of
clerks all along the line will be raised That will be better
day than this, and believe it's coming soon.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

NED MCLEAN has started day
light saving already and Is getting
used to it In small doses. His clock
on the tower at Friendship il al
ready half an hour ahead Of the sun.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Government Salaries Are
Too Low
Here Is Clerk Who Says That $500 Today Is Less II
Eighteen Years Ago.
By EARL GOODWIN.

There has to me a letter from Government clerk
who entered the Goveme service eighteen years ago when
he thirty years old The letter tells plainly the story
that of the Congressmen do not understand that
going to reprint few sentences from this bitter epste
ngton VOTEESS Government clerk is living life of ease
would read this:
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

/ ~0---~~-~- N--g AoANAC1OAAG AllA All N
yet WALDO G. HIBBS.s
MARY EASTON says:
"You mast t0dks aud call ne sarIr
mother dear.
Cal me early Easter morning 4
Hevsr again this ysGr.
For the clocks iCil all hare 0ainsd
an hour; s0e'H all Be IN the hsreh
So Be SURE to edH ms sdrly 90 !
won't Be late to church"
"Alys' says she has hard work
getting up now and that she doesn't
see how she'll make it under the
daylight saving plan for no matter
what the clock says she just knows
she will not wake according to the
new schedule.
NED MCLEAN has started day
light saving already and Is getting
used to it in small doses. His clock
on the tower at Friendship il al
ready haH an hour ahead Of the sun
The hands on the clock in front Of
the Kellogg building-what's b.
come Of them?
ARTHUR B. HEATON il having
little guttering and spouting dons
on his house this spring.
This town is getting TO be quits
metropolitan. JOHN J. FITZGER-
AID was at the opera Wednesday
night
Evergreens have been put aruuad
the edges of Montrose Park and I
must say they don't improvs the
park any.
BILL HELM says that we ought
to call the eontraption at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue The
Buck" because it is passed about a.
often as anything in the city.
On F street:
A young civilian Of military 3gs
carrying a swagger stick!
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

A correspondent named W. B. d.
says that arrangement is q relic Of
the old cable car days (and that was
YEARS ago) Now he wants to
know what TO call it.
Thrust"
Jerk"
slant"
'Heave."
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
HEARD AND SEEN

BILL SCHLoBoM wears one Of
the funniest little coats In the world,
and he will not get mad II you tell
him so.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

At the place where the Seventh
street cars cross the Pennsylvania
avenue tracks there is a jerk In the
Pennsylvania avenue tracks. some
thing like this:
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

And he Is some whistler. OF course.
We are grateful that we haven't had
to consider the rattlesome miIkman
yet WALDO G. HIBBS."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
VAIL ITEMS
: ***+++++*+**++*+,

Miss Margaret Gaffey, Of Denis0n.
visited here the first of, the week at
the BARLEY Mitchell home.
|. Mrs. Pieper returned home :Satur-
day from Clinton, where she had been
to visit her mother who has been seri-
Ously i'll.
Pauline Wilroth. Of Denison, visited
relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. Carlson, OF Omaha, was bust
ness caller in our town last week.
Richard Mcclure. of Wayne county.
Nebraska. arrived hero Saturday for
a visit with old friends.
Miss Mary Gallagher was q business
caller in West Side Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Duffy was passenger to
Denison Friday.
Mrs. Ed Mitchell, Of Omaha. is visit
ing here at the Beck Mitchell home.
Walt Pieper was business visitor
in .Denison Friday.
Frank Kral has resigned his posi-.
ton as mail carrier. Mike Gibbons has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
+ + <+<+<+++++
COON grove 'TEms
, + + + + + + r + + + + 4

Mrs. John Frahm and baby returned
from Sioux City on Saturday evening
and will spend several weeks at the
parental. Richard Baer. home.
Matt Arnold and wife spent the
past week with relatives in this vicin
ity. - =, -, ...<. ..'...:
| Aug. Messenbrink and family, and
also Theo. Kuhl. wife and children
spent Sunday at the Ed LANCER home
Miss Molly Dersien returned home
last Saturday after several weeks
stay at the Emil Jepsen home in town
Fred Beerman shipped q carload OF
hogs on Monday.
Theo. Kuhl and wife. accompanied
by Ed LANCER and wife attended the
party at. the VIM. Davis home Satur.
|day evening. g.
On Thursday last occurred the mar.
riage of Miss Ella Haase and MIR.
Fred Arnold They will live on a farm
south Of Denison. Congratulations.
Ed Stahl was business visitor at
the Geo. Frey home Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus Arnold and children were
guests of Mrs. VIM. Bergstedt Thurs
day.
Mrs. VIM. Dersien spent few days
last week visiting her mother in Char,
ter Oak. =. ....
Mrs John Griffin visited at the Aus.
'Messenbrink home q couple Of days
last week.
Mrs. Foderberg assisted at the Hen
ry Krauel home several days last week.
Aug Nehls and family were over
Sunday visitors with relatives in Man.
lila. ..
On Wednesday last occurred the
marriage of Miss Bertha Arnold. and
Mr. Dave Comstock. The bride is the
daughter Of Matt Arnold and wife. who
reside In town. the groom is the son
of John .Comstock and wife. The hap
py couple will live on farm south
east OF town.. We extend congratula-
tons. -
Theo. Peterson was business Wis.
itor at the VIM. Dersien home Satur.
day. ,.....,}r .o.,, .s..-.. ~ .-... -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
BOYER ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Thiede and their
daughter went to Schleswig Saturday
afternoon. :. 90
Mrs. Chris Nissen was a Denison
caller Saturday. ;,
Evelyn and Lorraine Johnson were
Boyer callers between trains >Satur.
day. - 4. T.. 80
Rev. Havenkaufer preached at the
Boyer NJ. r. church Sunday afternoon
and at Del0it In the evening.
Hugo Hanson was in DenisOn to
take his examination for the draft on
Friday. ~ +
Hugo Hanson was an Odebolt caller
Friday and Saturday. -
Ben Peterson attended the patriotic
Rally given at Denison Thursday.
Nels Taylor visited Ben Peterson S
Sunday evening.
Nels Taylor visit at the Tim Raines'
home Sunday.
Arvid Paulson left last week for
Sioux City where his brother lives.
Lou Hanson left Monday for his
examination for the draft.
Albert Corn was Denison caller
Monday.
John Cowlham is now employed at
Louie Thiede's.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
MORE THAN 11,000
 SOLDIERS AFFECTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, June 6.-More than 1000 tuberculOus soldiers have been re- ported by the military authorities to the National Tuberculosis association and thus have been put in touch with facilities for adequate care and control of their disease, Dr. Charles ]. Hat field, executive secretary of the asso- citation. reported to the annual gather ing of that organization here today.
 The surgeon genera reports all men discharged from the army because of tuberculosis or rejected by the exam ming boards. The national associ- alton puts them in touch with facilities of their own community including those of nti-tuberculosis agencies, boards of health and the Red Cross, and every effort is made to see that each man is provided with sanatorium or home care and that his family does not suffer want. said Dr. Hatfield This system will be extended to cover every discharged tuberculous soldier as long as the war lasts.
 Dr. Hatfield announced that plans arc being made for q campaign to raise S3,000 900 from November to Decem- bcr l4 by means of the Red Cross seal.
 Announcement was made of sectior- al conferences to be held in September and October '- Spokane, Wash, Dem yer, Colo; Birmingham, Ala. Pitts- burg, Pa, Columbus, Ohio, and PrOvi- dence. E. l. These conferences will discuss particularly how the tubercu losis agencies can be of the most ser- vice in the war
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07

of modern war by it's proper military name, he goes to the German language. The official name for frightfulness In war is schrecklichkeit, not alone be- cause frightfulness is a German wea- pon. but because schrecklichkeit IS employed by the German general staff, in its text books. to express the mean ing sought to be conveyed.
 What an awkward way we have in English of saying. "sink without leav- ing a trace And what is the French expression for it Nobody knows. But in spurlos versenkt, Germany has made an immortal contribution to the vocabulary of wars schrecklichkeit.
 Then we have that widely known expression, blood and iron,' which lies at the very root of this great world war. Is it French expression? Per- haps so, if Bismarck was Frenehman and but und eisen are French words.
 It is bit peculiar that we have not brought into the English language the German term for poison gas, but the deficiency is at least partially excused by that noble term, flarnmenwerfer. Here again the French expression ap- pears to have escaped notice.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
TELEGRAPH WORKERS
 WILL GET BONUSES

That all employees of the Western Union Telegraph company will receive special bonus for October was an nounced in a telegram to employees of this city yesterday from President Newcomb Carlton of New York City. This welcomed payment is addition to two which had been previously an- nounced for July 1918 and January 1919.
 The message received yesterday said: All employees,
 Phoenix, Arizona:
 Announcement of distributions of extra special payment october 1. The board of directors are pleased to de- clare an extra special payment pay able October 1, 1918 which will be in addition to the two special payments July l, 1918 and January l, 1919 re- ferred to in previous circulars. This payment will be made to all regular employees. excepting the president, on the roll as of that date, who shall have served the company continuously from April 1, 1918 inclusive. All messengers at independent offices to receive the flat sum of $6.25 each.
 NEWCONB CARLTON.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
CONTINUED TRIES
 ON 0|SE FAILURES

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June 6.--(By the Associated Press)--Continued attempts by the Germans to extend their lines on the Disc yesterday met with disastrous failure. They tried to get around Pont LEveque by crossing the Disc in the neighborhood of the northernmost point of Carlapont wood, where the small hill. Mont alagache stands out like a bastion. bu: the French drove them back immediately they left the protection of their lines
 The sector between the Disc and the Aisne also found the allies very active They are determined to hold this and are displaying the greatest energy in improving their positions at the same time capturing small groups of priso- ners. most of whom show signs of ter rible fatigue and privation.
 A French prisoner, who made his es- cape from the German lines. declared that hundreds of bodies of Germans were lying around everywhre. Ae- eording to his story. the Germans guarding himself and others had not received rations since May 27 an1 were compelled to live upon what they found. The same conditions he ad- ded. prevailed throughout the German armies in the front lines.
 An unmailed letter found on a Ger man officer in another part of the line tells a similar tale of the shortage of food.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
WAR ATROCITIES
 OF GERMAN TITLE
(Des Moines Register)

One of the incidental jottings of tho war is the notation that practically every word in the vocabulary of armed conflict to be found in the English lan- guage has come into it through the French.
 This is due, as one may readily guess, to the fact that from Charlemagne to Napoleon, France was the great conti- mental military power of Europe, and the science of war developed in that country. France was the military in- structor of the world.
 And so we have, from the French, the words military" ''army," ma terial," ordnance" "reconnoiter," 'in- fantry." general" captain" "lieuten- ant" regiment" battle battalion" and nearly everything else that one can think of.
 But war is not what it used to be, and a significant change is coming over the vocabulary of war.
 For example, if one wishes to de- nominate the terrihle accnunAnimsht