davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-04
LABOR STACKING IN THE GREAT
SHiPYARDS.

Now that the commission composed
of six representatives of capital, six
of labor and two representing the
public have arrived at an agreement
that there shall be no more strikes
during the war, and that all disputes
shall be settled by the national board
Of arbitration, may We not hope"
that the maximum efficiency will now
be reached in the shipyards? Investi-
cations have shown that while en-
ployers of many of the shipyards are
paying the maximum wages, they are
getting the minimum of service; that
while the emergency for more ships
grows more acute every day, the ac-
tual work done by individual en-
ployes in many cases is far below the
standard that prevails in time of
peace. Men from this district who
have worked in the shipyards on the
coast assert that in many branches
of work the rule Is to do as little as
possible and that men draw war
wages for doing less than half that
would be required under ordinary
So notorious has this la
Dor Stacking become that it is a ma
tional scandal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-04

Lewiston Tribnne)

The organization which the depart
ment Of labor is forming to supply idle
Jobs with men can doubtless be put
to the service of finding Jobs for idle
men when that shall become the need,
as It must at some time in the future.
What Is being done as an emergency
war measure should be and doubtless
will be, made a permanent practice Of
peace. One need not be socialist nor
in the least infected with its ideas to
see in the operation Of employment
bureaus a true governmental function.
While the work of bringing man and
lob together serves individual inter-
,sts. II also serves the social and eco
ionic interests of the whole nation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-04

ton as result Of which production
is curtailed and hardship Is endured
But the south sees its great staple
crop unmolested in soaring market,
where huge prices-as compared with
three years ago-are easily obtained.
The wheat growers may like this;
they may submit to 1t. But we doubt
It,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-04
MoIybdenits.

Molybdenite occurs with copper at a
depth Of $40 feet in the United Arr
zona company's mine, 80 miles south
east of Jerome, in the Copper Creek
district. The mineral Is found in kid
neys, 4 to IS inches thick, and assays
from to 30 per cent MoS2 A sample
OF this ore at this Office shows massive
with molybdenite on the
parting planes. says Mining and
Scientific Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-04
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN IN SHo.
SHoNE COUNTY.

Shoshone county has never failed In
responding to the war calls Of the
government. In men the county fur
nished many volunteers for all the
branches of the military and naval
service before and since the adoption
of CONSUMPTION. and under the opera
ton of the draft law 1t has with one
exception, Bannock county. furnished
more men than any other county In
the state. For the Red Cross the peo-
pie of Shoshone county came across
with over $4,000, and for war work
Of the Y. M. c. A., X. G. and Y. w. c.
A. they have contributed over $780,
900 The cash contribution to the Red
Cross represents only part of what
this county has done for that organi-
cation, for from the very day war
was declared an army of loyal women
In all parts of the county have been
working increasingly knitting sweat
ers, socks and helmets and in making
surgical dressings In this line OF
work the women have made splen.
did record. Many shipments of knit
goods have been made and thousands
OF bandages and other surgical dress
ings. There Is urgent demand for the
last named, and while many women
are engaged in the work, more are
needed.
In the two Liberty loan drives the
people of this county have subscribed
far in excess Of their allotment. In
the second drive the minimum amount
to be raised was 100000, but this
county actually subscribed $1.600,000
in round figures. The question Is,
what will Shoshone county do in the
third drive which viii be launched
next Saturday?
/, The foregoing outline of what the
people OF this county have already
done In war work is the best answer
to that question. In the first place
the organization to solicit subscrip-
tions Is better than in either of the
previous drives. for the reason that
the chairman has profted by the ex-
perience and has perfected an. organi-
zation which will reach every citizen.
The organization will know what
every citizen has done toward sup
porting the government and what he
Is able to do in the present drive. This
information and the thorough can
vass that will be made of the county
will no doubt add more names to the
list of subscribers than have been OBJ
talneu IN previous arrives.
But the main factor that win bring
subscriptions for the bonds is the
aroused patriotic spirit Of the people.
The great battle that is now being
fought on the plains of Picardy, and
the knowledge that 100000 American
soldiers are actually engaged in driv-
ing back the horde Of Huns, has thrill
ed the heart of all true Americans
at home and inspired them to go to
the limit Of their physical and finan-
cial ability in support of the great
cause. 1t is in this spirit that the
third Liberty loan finds the people of
Shoshone county. They will be call
ed upon to subscribe practically the
same amount of the second drive, and
II they do less than they did then they
will have fallen short in the perform
ance Of their patriotic duty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-04
MyCreed
ELIAS Lieberman)

believe
That there are greater things in life
Than life itself;
/ believe
In climbing upward
Even when the spent and broken thing
l call my body
Cries Halt"
l believe
To the last breath
In the truths
Which God permits me to see.
believe
In fighting for them;
In drawing.
II need be,
Not the bloody sword Of man
Brutal with conquest
And drunk with power,
But the white sword of God,
Flaming with His truth
And healing while 1t Stays.
| believe
In my country and her destiny,
In the great dream of her founders,
In her place among the nations.
In her ideals:
/ believe
That her democracy must be protected,
Her privileges cherished,
Her freedom defended
l believe
That, humbly before the Almighty
But proudly before all mankind,
We must safeguard her standard.
The vision Of her Washington,
The martyrdom Of her Lincoln,
With the patriotic ardor
OF the minute men
And the boys in blue
OF her glorious past
/ believe
In loyalty to my country,
Utter, irrevocable inviolate.
Thou In whose sight
A thousand years are but as yesterday
And as watch in the night,
Help me
In my frailty
To make real
What believe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-04

Subscribe for the Miner and keep
posted on mining In this district.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
,dge is eminently correct.

indge is eminently correct.
The first cotton bloom Of the sea
son was handed in last Friday b;
C 3. Spinks from his patch. That
was the only one we heard OF up to
June {.
An observant citizen says that for
the first time in his life Of 33 years
in this place he sees cotton right
close to the city Lutheran church
and 3. A. Havird's stables.
Mrs F. Matt Bush of Kentucky is
visiting Mrs. S. F. Dunbar. Misses
Adele and Josephine Dunbar have
returned form their respective
! schools.
! Miss IneZ Ruth Hutchinson of the
county and Mr.. Robert Owens of Clln-
ton were married on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock by the Rev. L.
P poland at the Beth Eden parson-
age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
An Old Time liqrur Still.

Gaa Of the ra%es har ed out by tfs;
grand jury az this term Of court wa
against J. G. Bates. Sam Mcntgomer:'
and Els Robinson, white men,
charged with operating a still in the
upper part Of this county. 1t seems
that these men came from Green
Vile county to 'Newberry county to
work at a saw mill After being here
a short time they. or some one. learn
ed that an Old time still was on the
place of a citizen Of this county, and
had been there for years. out Of fix
This was gotten hold Of without the
consent Of the owner, and taken nea'
q saw mill and rugged up. One run
was made and of course some of tllt
parties INDUCED too much and ere
ated a rumor in the community.
The sheriff was notified and Dep
uties Dorroh and Taylor found where
the still had been, and also found
several boxes Of mash. etc, generally
connected with stills. The owner of
the still (who knew nothing of the
!! transaction) promptly turned over
| the outfit. it having been moved back
The PARTIES operating the still left
for Greenville as soon as they foun.'
out that the thing had been spotted
Sheriff Bleaca forwarded the war
rant to Sheriff Rector, who arrested
! the parties charged, and wired the
court Monday that the young mer
had been called before the boarC
there for examination and that if thej
were net taken in the army he would
turn them over to the authorities hero
at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
Death of a Sweet Young Girl.

Miss Blanche Ellie Sale died at IL
o'clock Wednesday morning after al
illness of ten days Of suffering, OF
anxious watching and untiring efforts
to save the young life so full OF
nromise of a noble womanhood, for
Blanche Sale was a fine girl, strong
in character and intellect and de-
voted to church and Sunday school,,
intending shortly to unite with Avei-
eigh Presbyterian church. She di-
vided her attendance between the
PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist Sunday
schools. loving both. Her life had
been despaired Of for several days,
and on the day before the end the
watcher listening. heard her speak
, ing: "I am so tired I can go NO
farther: if you will wait until, tomor-
row I will go with YOU Surely to
the pure eyes of this lovely young
girl must have come visions or the
radiant messengers sent to welcome
her to the Land Of the Leal. VIII;
the holy ANGELS meet us when we &c
! to join their band?'
! The funeral viii be held at the
grave this Thursday afternoon, By
the Revs. T. D. Kerr and F. +. Dib5le
The funeral procession will leave thf
house at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sale have the
deep sympathy of our entire ccmmun
ity in the bereavement that has fallei
upon them by the death of their be
loved and only daughter. Besides
her parents she is survived by tnre
brothers-Wilbu Mclean Sole OF AT
lanta. G. C. Sale. Jr., Of the U. S
navy and Frederick Sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
HaOA SSOu1 G3a

At the openin" conference held on
Wednesday afternoon. klnards
branch reported l. new members;
and an average of s12 week made
from the sale of ice cream and ice
tea. served every Saturday afternoon
in the store of Smith Mercantile Co..
the members furnish all refreshments
and the branch is at no expense.
The Pomaria auxiliary also had .
fine report: Twelve new MEMBERS
and contributions to the chaptef
amounting to $7O.12, $33.31 OF this
amount was raised from the sale OF
ice cream, which the members sell
every Saturday afternoon in the posi-
office and from a silver tea.
West End auxiliary has made a
naiama suits during the past month
and has secured eleven new mem
bers
The membership committee handed
in s121.17: and reported the follow
ing new members: Four from Irln'
ity. three from Bush River. one IRON
Burton. three from the town. tour
from Bethlehem (colored) with q
contribution of $3.50.
The supplies committee snlppe'
two boxes last week containing 81
naiamas and 100 bed suits. The COLL
mittee has no supplies on hand a
nresent owing to division headquart
ers not being able to fill the orde'
fer wool ard material for hosplta
garments.
The following is copied from fe'
Cross Briefs, April 1st:
"In future there will be only on
course in surgical dressings, con
s:sting of the two-courses no" caii
@ ssstandard' and Special writ
ten. oral and practical examination
will be held at the conclusion OF IN
course and the grades entered on
form provided for the purpose D
the Woman's Bureau"
Under the new ruling. those re
ca;yire rup;ls cards are not quallhe
20 ro-,arct the SURGICAL dressing
course. They are qualified to dlres
all work in work room.
The executive committee Will NEE
at 6 o'clock every Wednesday a11ei
noon during the summer in Dr. Gre
mer's office.
All members Of the committee al
urged to attend these meetings.
Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
Acting Chairman Pub. Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
ysG!0TS AND ALL ABOUT

Mr. S. H. Lowell of the [. S. navy
IS in spending furlouga
from Wednesday to Sunday.
Women will be admitted to rural
carrier examinations upon the same
conditions as men. during the con-
Sinuation Of the present war. accord
ing to a recent ruling of the United
States civil service commission. There
is to be rural carrier examination
held at Newberry July IS to fill the
position at Kinards and vacancies
that may occur on routes from other
post offices in the county.
Those who attended the music re-
..ital of Miss Margaret Burton's pu-
pills at the high school Friday, p.
M, report pleasant enjoyment of a
fine entertainment.
Friday entertainments at the opera
house will hereafter also be OF spe-
cial interest. Manager Wells has
arranged for the presentation here OF
such special feature pictures as
Freedom of the World, "Cold
Deck" 'The Spoilers etc. Next
weeks program will Ibe especially
interesting. Coming also are The
Beast of Berlin and ''Over the Top y
They play to capacity houses.
In the campaign to force food
prices down the movement will be
backed by the teemi9g millions o.
toiling people who have to pay al
of their miserably small weekly pit
tance for something to live on anc
have nothing left for anything else
In this nationwide move among con
sumers ordered by Hoover, the public
is asked to cooperate in compelling
merchants to observe correct prices
Price lists are to be published.
The reexamination of all classifica
ton lists will upset the plans of man,
who thought they had fixed thing
to their satisfaction. The slackerS
near-slackers, and would-be Stacker
are ali to be rounded up. Americ
expects every man to do his duty
If he cannot fight he will be put t
work
The South Carolina Division Of tn
United Daughters of the Confederac
having annouced a scholarship va
cant at the University of South Care
lima, value 1925 and free tuition, an
one at Winthrop college, value SIC
and free tuition. available only fc
descendants of Confederate veteran
of honorable record, those applyin
from this locality must file letter
with. Mrs. Herman Wright prior
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
July | next.


The inexorable fate Of death for
every German spy in this country. Nd
parleying or testifying. The unWrlt-
ten law should be the code. SO says
the Light, a newspaper published at
Columbia for the colored race. The
Light is true and patriotic and re-
fleets the sentiments of the negroes
of this country. who are undivided IN
their allegiance to Uncle Sam. They
are about as eager as the white race
here and elsewhere for the utter un-
! doing of the hideous monster, the
Beast of Berlin"
Give US one black crew. ex-
claimed the Light, the colored peoples
naper in Columbia. The Light shines
! with clearness and brightness when
il saws "The navy is calling for re-
cruits. Offer your services, negro
| boys. Necessity has not time to pick
colors. Join the navy. Try at least
Give us one black crew" The Ligh:
shows it's colors. which are deep red
| pure white and true blue. We wish
there could be one black crew. II
| it could all be made up of material
such as Newberry can send. it would
he decentralization, destruction, ami
! hilation and damnation to any hellish
| Hun crew that came its way.
| For assault and battery Jane:
Abney, colored, paid So in the re-
corder's court Wednesday.
Newberry has at least one sharr
shooter in the service; William Park:
of the marine corps on Paris Island
Good for William.
| Of the $500 new men to be called
to Camp Jackson from South Carolin;
s 900 colored and $500 white-New-
berry is to furnish 12S-of whom s
will be white and 62 colored. TIL
negroes will be called for the five
day period beginning June 10, tn
whites for the period beginning tn
oath.
!, Ever so many people in Newberr
are anticipating the arrival of 9Th
Beast of Berlin" cover the Top an
, the other fine pictures which H. /
Wells managed to book while in At
, lanta last week.
' For making disloyal remarks aboJ
: the government R. NJ. Werts of LIZ
= ertv was sentenced to the feders
I prison in Atlanta for six months La
0 week in the United States court
r Anderson. The judge said the go'
5 ernment "couId not let go unpunlsE
: ed people who lived in this countr
S and enjoyed its liberties and prote'
D ticn but who talked against it. TT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
ELECTION OF POLICEMAN

At the next meeting Of the toWii
council one policeman will be elected
to serve balance of the year. 5000
per month. Send applications to
J. W. Chapman,
Clerk and Treas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
!SPNrltL tOTit rs

FOR StLE-One Ford touring car,
one Ford truck. perfect shape. Ad-
dress LCck Box 336 6-l4 ltp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
TIMBER WANTED-Ns wish

ITMBER NANTED-Ne wish to
place orders for large quantities OF
long and short leaf lumber for
government USE Not embargoed
Will contract WITH several mills
Attractive orders and best prices
Wire. write or phone us; Leroy S
Davidson & Co., Camden, S. c.
CT st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

LOST-One black SOW with white
stripe on face, weighs about i90
or 175 pounds. n. c. Boozer.
6-14 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

Two cars Nitrate Soda just received.
See us before it is all sold. Sum
mer Bros. Co. OLA Ii
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

Fresh Water Fish Wednesdays and
Saturdays Salt Water Fish Fridays
and Saturdays. G w. Coward.
5-31 st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
.POSTOFF|CE HAS
GOOD SHOWING FOR
MON Til OF JUNE

The receipts Of postoffices OF the
country are as a pulse as to the real
business prevailing. And the postoffice
at Pensacola shows That industries are
good here.
'fha month NJ June shows total OF
receipts for the month OF si0,S59.49.
), a3Fssi Nsth Tie month or June
it is an increase. This month OF the year
previous shows s6,672.3 81 taken in and
for the month OF June, 1916, S6,S2949.
Playing fair with the receipts OF 1918
Ii can be said that the increase may
have been influenced with the increased
postage, which went into effect Novem-
Der ?. 1917.
on the other hand, In the years pre-
vious, i9l6-i9f1, there were any number
of whiskey and beer circulars being
sent out into Alabama and other dry
states located not so many miles away.
When the mailing OF these pieces OF
literature was cut off by mail order
houses. the receipts in postage of The
local postoffice naturally fell off.
But the months OF June, 1918, showed
over and above, every matter taken
into consideration, a substantial in
crease. which proves prosperity for
this section Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
GERMAN PEOPLE ANXIOUS
TO HAVE PEACE DECLARED

AMSTERDAM, July 5.-In a leading
article, the socialist newspaper Voer-
warts of Berlin declared that the de-
sire of the German people for a
speedy peace with honor is so strong
that a sensible accommodation from
the other side would be bound to lead
to its realization.
"Our enemies today" continues the
newspaper, shave the opportunity of
obtaining a peace not prescribed by
tina war map, but based upon the equi-
poise of the military and economic
on both sides.
"The policy of truth demanded by
Philip Scheidemann, Socialist lead
err requires an admission that the
economic forces of the German people
are not inexhaustible and the fact
that we are cut off from over seas
raw material is being increasingly
felt
1.-The more candidly we speak of this
matter the more readily will our
enemies believe us when we say that
this oppressive situation can only in
duce us for years to make greater mil
itary efforts but not to accede to con-
ditions dishonoring the German peo-
PIE and damaging their interests per-
manently.
1.-The conclusion OF a peace with
honor thus corresponds to the inter
ests of our adversary in the same de-
gree as our own"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
GERMANS UNABLE TO LONGER
HOLD NEW POSITIONS

LONDON, July 5.-The Germans
last night delivered a counter attack
upon the new positions gained by the
British on the Amiens front to the
east of the village of Hamel. The
war office announced today the enemy
had been repulsed in this attempt and
left prisoners in the British hands.
More than 1900 prosiners were taken
by the British forces in yesterdays
operation in the Somme area. In adj
dition 100 machine guns and num-
Der of trench mortars were captured.
The text Of the statement reads:
THE total number o. prisoners TAX
en- by us in yesterdays successful OPP
erations on the Somme exceeds 1900.
One German field gun, in addition to
over 100 machine guns and a number
of trench mortars have so far beer.
counted
"a hostile attack against our new
position east of Hamel last night was
easily repulsed. A few prisoners were
left in our hands.
"A successful raid was carried out
by US in the Beaumont-Hamel sector.
An attempted hostile raid in the neigh
borhood OF Strazeele CFlanders front),
was repulsed."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06

F. NJ. Bennett. commanding the naval
air station.
No. acceptance OF the club on be-
half Of the men of the army. Col. ]. l..
Hughes, commanding Fort Barrancas.
Interspersed will be musical selec-
tions, with DR.. William Alderman.
chairman OF the music and dramatic
committee, in charge.
No. 7-Vocal solo by Miss Mary Boy
Ian, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Frick
Weimer on piano.
No. 6-Selecti0n by the United States
naval air station band.
No. s-Violin solo by Miss Lillian
Jacoby accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
Prick Weimer.
No. 9-Vocal solo, by Henri Beaugard.
navy department song leader. accompa-
MED by John Flynn: U. S. naval air
station.
No. D-Song by audience led by
Henri Beaugard
No. tt-America. by audience and
band, led by Henri Beaugard.
1t is going to be great dnair. It will
provide a place for the service men
when they come to the city to stay
over night, to stop In and write letters
home, to get something to eat and get
off reasonable.
The public is urged to respond 30
the invitation to be present upon this
occasion, beginning at o'clock to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
FIVE AMERICAN AviAToRS
ARE SIGNALLY HONORED.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, July 5.-tBy the Associated
Press)-Ffve American aviators at
tached to the Itadian army were dec
Grated with the Italian war cross to-
day by King Victor Emmanuel. The
decorations We're bestowed during a
review and in the presence OF General
Eben Swift. head OF the American
military mission. The aviators dec
GRATED were:
Lieutenants Archibald Frost. John
Park, Raymond Baldwin, Kenneth Col
Inns and John Galchoux. The crosses
were given for carrying out the great
est number of bombing raids during
the recent Austrian offensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06

When Lieut.. Luigi Rizzo took his
tiny craft, armed only with small cali
Der guns and torpedo tubes, into the
heart of hostile fleet of battleships,
surrounded by their full complement
of destroyers, his chances of sinking
one of the capital ships and returning
alive were much less than one In a
and damaged another, although the
operation was opposed to all the recog-
nized rules of naval warfare. Battle