davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

machine. nm. Very truly yours. Mr. Johr
Ebert care Vim. Holz, l17l2 Einccnue.
I'D, Morgan Park. Chicago. LII.
Offered 10000 for His Machine
Made 5000 in One Night
Il have received your Moving Picture
Machine and it is a good ono. One OF the
boys offered me $4,000 for it and told
him he could get one from you for nothing
J nade SlO.S0 in one night with it
Alamand Lippie, p. o. Box 223, Fonda,
n. Y.
Shows Clear Pictures
have been very slow in sending you an
answer. received my Moving Picture
Machine few wcsls ago and think il is
a dandy, aud il shows the pictures clear
Just as you said it would. am very
proud Of il. thank You very much for
|, and am glad to have it. gave an
entertainment two days after l got it.
Leopold LaIuontagne, 81 Summer Ayo.,
Central Falls. Il. i.
Wouldn't Take $4,000 for 1t
received the Moving Picture Machine
and il was isst like you said it was and |
am very much pleased with it. received
J, some time ago. ] wouldn't take 5000
for it. | made $1,000 in one night
Edwin English. Flint. Ala.
Very Proud
Dear Sir:-Hnvc received one OF your
Moving Picture Machines some time ago
and am very proud OF il. Tho machine
was worth trying for.~Joe a. Hcltzirger,
l2lS Church ST.. Reading, Pa.
Barrels of Fun
have one Of your Moving Picture
Machines that received from You come
years back and l wish to tell you that
4 IL IS rs good as new. IL is tho best
. machine | ever SAW. We have had
, barrels Of fun with it.-Herman
Va G.. Mess. 234S l.. 18th ST.,
Cleveland, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08

THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIET0RS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
Declares U. 5. Troops
Welcome To Russia.

New York-The Social Democratic
League, an organization of loyal So
cialis5s, has received the following ca
blegram:
Information has reached US that
Socialist party United States showing
opposition sending into Russia Ameri-
can troops from anxiety that foreign
intervention undesirable for Democ-
racy Of Russia. You know me through
literary work and work international
Socialist Congress Copenhagen. Now
chosen chairman convention represen-
tative Democracy priural region /
make you following announcement:
Germans with aid Bolsheviks are
seizing Russia sitting Democracy, ex-
ecuting Socialists. War with Germany
taking place in Russia along Volga.
Germany establishing her forces in
conquered sections of Russia. Besides
Russian peoples army which is fight
ing Germans, but is still weak, there
are being moved here troops of allies
chiefly Japanese. Russian democracy
would see in republican troops of Unit
ed States not only support in fight
against Germany, but also guarantee
that freedom and independence of Rus
sia will not be suppressed. With com
radely greeting.
"(Signed) PETER MASLOFF." :"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
To Deceased Soldiers At This
Time, Says War Board.

Washington.-The war industries
board has vetoed plan to build a
temporary memorial in Chicago in
honor of deceased soldiers. The board
says:
'If we could put the question square
ly up to those heroes who have passed
beyond we do not know that their an
swer would be to use every available
dollar to speed up war production,
which we must have for an irresistible
continuous drive, rather than turn
aside now to do them honor even for
a moment when the war has not yet
been won?
"And if we were to-put this quest
tion squarely up to our men now fight
ing in France, would they not say,
"Give us first abundance of munitions
and supplies that we may sweep the
enemy beyond the Rhine and early lay
the foundation for a lasting peace, the
most imposing monument that can now
or ever be erected 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
No Memorial

"a "a "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08

The best friend man has in the
world may turn against him and be-
come his enemy. His son or daugh-
ter that he has reared with loving
care may prove ungrateful. Those
who are nearest and dearest to US,
those whom we trust with out happi-
ness and good name, may become
traitors to their faith. The money
that man has he may lose. 1t flies
away from him perhaps when he needs
il most. A mans reputation may be
sacrificed in a moment of ill-consid-
cred action. The people who are prone
to fall on their knees to do honor
when success is with us may be the
first to throw the stone of malice
when failure settles its clouds upon
our heads.
The one absolutely unselfish friend
that man can have in this selfish
world, the one that never deserts him,
the one that never proves ungrateful
or treacherous, is his dog. He will
sleep on the cold ground, where the
wintry winds blow and the snow drives
fiercely, if only he may be near his
masters side. He will kiss the hand
that has no food to offer. He will
lick the wounds and sores that come
in encounter with the roughness of the
world He guards the sleep of his
pauper master as if he were prince.
When all other friends desert him he
remains. When riches take wings and
reputation falls to pieces he is as con-
slant in his love as the sun in it's
journey through the heavens. If for
tune drives the master forth an out
cast in the world, friendless and home
less, the faithful dog asks no higher
privilege than that of accompanying
him, to guard against danger, to fight
his enemies.
And when the last scene of all comes
and death takes the master in its en-
brace, and his body is laid away in
the cold ground, no matter if all other
friends pursue their way, there by his
graveside will the noble dog be found,
his head between his paws, his eyes
sad, but opened in alert watchfulness,
faithful and true even in death
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08

A "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
TOP SPEED TO.THE LAST
SECOND!

Germany is talking peace so fast
she almost shutters.
1t isn't clear to the average man
just what Germany is driving. at
whether it is a rea4 wish for peace
on democracy's terms, or whether she
is just trying to split the allies.
But THIS is clear: No matter what
Germany says, or does, or tries to do,
there is just one duty before every
American - KEEP GOING TOP
SPEED UNTIL PRUSSIAN AUTOC-
RACY IS LICKED FOR KEEPS!
We can't let up on our job until
the last gun is fired, whether that
happens next week or next year or
the year after.
Whatever our job may be, we've got
to keep red hot on that job until the
last sixteenth of a second of war!
We who are running the war works
in these United States can't afford to
get gabby just because Germany does.
WE'RE AFTER VICTORY AND
WE'RE GOING TO KEEP THE MA
CHINERY GOING FULL BLAST
UNTIL VICTORY IS WON!
Pa R "a - "a
Awhile back, when the Germans
thought they had a cinch on winning
the war, Gen. Won Liebert, leading
Prussian conservative, expressed HIM
self on the question of peace and said
For US there is but one principle
to be followed, and we recognize no
other. We hold that might is right
We must know neither sentiment,
humanity, consideration, nor compass
sion We must have Belgium and the
north of France. France must be
made to pay until she is bled white
We must have strong peace"
In all this there is just one thing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
Girl War Workers
Pick Nuts.
Thirty-three VoIu nteers From
Government Departments
Gather Crops For Use In
Making Gas Masks.

Thirty-three girl war workers from
various departments in Washington
picked 140 pounds of Walnuts in re-
cord time recently. The girls yolun-
teered to aid the Woman's Land Army
of the District of Columbia one Sun
day, and with Mrs. F. L. Ransome as
captain went to Great Falls, Ca,
where two large crops, offered by pa
triotic farmers for the Governments
use in making gas masks, awaited
gathering.
A supervisor and two scout masters
accompanied the party, which was
composed of representatives of many
states. Texas wed with Vermont as
to which could pick the faster, and
Rhode Island bet Illinois that the east
could beat the west. Luncheon with
hot coffee was served, and work stop
ped at 3, so that office duties on Mon
day might not be sighted by weary
clerks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08

though and that is this. Hamiltonians
will be able to stand for it easy
enough after going through the
flood, the war and the Flu, little
thing like two years of prohibition is
easy.
pa IA va va "a
Things always did break pretty
good for that fellow Wilson. This
just happened to be republican year,
and he wasn't in the game. The re-
action will set in just about right for
him in two years from now.
"a R "a "a "a
From the returns, as forecasted,
the Red, White and Blue book carried
very little weight in Hamilton. The
workers showed that they win not
stand for dictation from certain
quarters.
va "a "a "a pa
In our prediction of last week that
the republican party was on the eve
of finding out what a(great mistake
they made in defeating Jones at the
late primary. how near did we come to
it, Ell?
E H "a n "a
With the war, and the Flu, the
state going dry and the nation re-
publican, what is the world comm to
anyhow.
"a "a "a "a "a
/ That one gun carriage sent out of
Moslers shop must have arrived in
France this week. The war is about
over.
Pa % Vs. ~ -
They say that all the injunction
signs We're quietly removed from the
walls of certain shop on Wednesday.
"a pa "a "a "a
WILSON AND BRITISH LABOR.
Here is something interesting:
In his speech at Mount Vernon on
Memorial Day President Wilson called
for 1.-The destruction of every arbitrary
power anywhere that can separately
secretly, and of its single choice dis
turb the peace of the world, or if it
cannot be presently destroyed, at the
least it's reduction to virtual impo-
tence'
The British Trade Union Congress,
at Derby, Sept A, 1918, three months
later, adopted a resolution containing
those exact words
On Oct. IA President Wilson sent a
note to Germany, through the Swiss
legation, containing once more those
words of doom to autocracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
W "a ~
GET $1,000 BACK PAY.

New York.-In one month organized
fur workers have collected over $4,000
back pay from employers who attempt
ed to dodge wage scales. In one in
stance the employer was expelled from
the manufacturers association and the
union ordered a strike. A settlement
was made by the firm paying % en-
ployes $436.75 back pay and $227.50
for lost time.
The fur workers cite these cases to
show the conditions that would exist
if they were not united.
Pa "a K
MUNITIONS WORKERS SAFER.
Washington. To safeguard the
homes of munitions workers the gov
ernment will locate village settlements
at greater distance from the plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
Mayor Smith
Asks All Citizens To Help In United
War Work Campaign.

Asks All Citizens To Help In United
War Work Campaign.
Mayor Smith today issued procla-
nation calling on all citizens to assist
in the United War Work Campaign to
be waged during next week. The
proclamation is at the request of
Governor Cox in a letter to Mayor
Smith as fellows:
STATE OF OHIO
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Columbus.
October 26th, 1918.
Hon. Culbertson ]. Smith, Mayor,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
In order to get before the people of
Ohio the Importance of the United
War Work Campaign, November IL
Ohio the Importance Of the United
18th, permit me to respectfully urge
you, as your share in the preliminary
work, to issue proclamation calling
upon the citizens of your community
to give moral and financial support to
the project.
The campaign is for $17O,5OO,oOo
with which to carry on the splendid
war work of these seven recognized
and efficient rganizations-Y. M. c.
A., Knights of Columbus, Y. w. c. A.
War Camp Community Service, Jew
ish Welfare Board, American Library
Association and Salvation Army.
Ohios quota is $10,650, 900.
With very good wishes, am,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) James M Cox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08

that Won Liebert has the right dope
en- and that is.that we must have a
strong peace. We are going to have
it, and it is going to be so strong that
Germany will never be able to break
loose again. And by this time with
out doubt, the Prussian General is
not so sure that Germany must have
Belgium and the north of France, nor
that France is going TO be made to
pay until she is bled white. Wonder
just what old Won Liebert does think
of the way things have turned out.
Must be some-THINK.
pa "a Pa "a n
FACTS ABOUT SHIP BUILDERS.
It's good to get facts now and then.
Here are some:
The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation says
there are approximately $4,000 en-
ployees in the shipyards.
The weekly payroll is $10,500,000.
Making proper allowance for salar-
led officials figures out an av-
erage wage to workmen of about 81
day.
Golfers Weekly says this equals
about $2.7o a day before the war.
And this means that American
workmen are plugging away doing
their level best for the country on
just an average wage.
We commend these figures to GER
tain gentlemen who have been indulg-
ing in the fine art of profiteering at
the expense of the men and women
who are making the munitions and
building the ships.
- n "a n -
The molders win out in their ap.
peal from the decision of Judge Satel
enjoining them from interfering witt
Niles Foundry employees. 1t was 3
long time coming. Thirteen months
after the time the decision was render
ed. such is the way of the courts
Is it any wonder that there is clamol
for more ginger in our courts thar
they be made to hear cases and render
decisions quicker than they do. Here
was case in which the original plain
tiff was wrong but secured the deci
sion. The defendant appealed anc
was more than year in getting
justice. In the meantime the Miles
Tool Works company has had the
benefit of an unjust injunction.
Va "a - n "a
The government is asking that W.
do our Christmas shopping real early
this year. Now if we are going to dC
/ it early we've got to do it at once o.
we'll be late. Let's do it and help out
And another thing brother, let's ge
that idea of buying out of town ou
of our heads. While Cincinnati ha'
more stores she hasn't any bette
than Hamilton has. No better stock
to select from can be found anywhere
than in the stores right here at home
And if anything, the prices are lowe
than in Cincinnati. So why not bu!
right here of our neighbor Let's d,
it and do it now
- ga "a "a "a
To date the Republican-News ha
failed to note that the United State
Court of Appeals has dismissed tn
case of the Niles Tool Works compan!
against the Iron Molders union where
in Judge Safer granted a restraining
order against the molders interfering
with the Niles employees. Of cours,
the R-N has failed to receive the news
to date 1t has been SO busy electint
a county ticket to pay any attention t,
little affairs like anything concerning
labor
n - "a "a "a
Well, she's over. We mean the elec
ton. And she's gone dry. Think o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
Just A Tribute
To A Dog.

This Speech by the Late United States
Senator Vest Has Been Regarded as
Masterpiece of Literature.-It Has
Been Reprinted in Every Language
So if You Have Scrap Book, Clip
This Out
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
SAN JUAN COUNTY

Office Of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe. New Mexieo.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant &c
the provisions OF an Act Of Congress sp
proved June 10Th, 1910, the laws Of the
State Of New Mexico, and rules .nd rsgu
missioner Of Public Lands will offer al
public sale to the highest bidder At s
o'clock A. NJ, on Wednesday, February
Sth, 1919, in the town Of Aztec, County oi
San Juan, State Of New Mexico, in front
Of the court house therein, the following
described tract of land, viz
Sale No. 1917 - SKNEK, Sec. 2, T., y
N, R. II W., containing 5000 acres. The
improvements consist of house, barn, garage
fencing, and fruit trees, value S.ZsI0.
No bid on the above described tract vii
be accepted for less than THREE DOL
praised value thereof, and in addition thereto
the successful bidder must pay for the m
provements that exist on the land.
The above sale Of land will be subjecr
to the following terms and conditions, viz.
The successful bidder must pay to tn,
Commissioned Of Public Lands or hip agen'
holding such sale, one twentieth OF tn
price Offered By him fr the land, fou,
per cent interest in advance for the bal
ance Of such uprchase price, fees for I'D
vertising and sppraisement and all cost
incidental to the sale herein, each ant
all Of said amounts must be deposited IN
cash or certified exchange At the time
Of sale and which said amounts end 81
Of them are subject 10 forfeiture to ths
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Sid si: Doe: %, : :::ess: !. /: e s%s ss's sisss:
hin BY 4. State i.sd Office. s.iS ees'
tract to provide thst the purchaser maj
st his option make psymente Of Dot lesa
than. one.thirtieth Of uiaety.five per ees,
q 7. tn: purchase ,s pr'c: ., any tin: Ate,
thirty yesrs from the. date Of the COS
tract and TO- provide for the psynest q
any unpaid balance at the expifst',n 81
thirty years from the date Of the COZ
tract with interest On deferred payueats
At the rate Of four per cent per asnuD
payable in advance on the anniversary Of
to be credited on the snniversasy a ths
date Of the contract next following the
date Of tesdes.
The above sale Of land will be subjee,
to valid existing rights. easements. riGhts
OF way and reservations.
The Commissioner Of Public Laads o,
his agent holding such sale reserves Ii.
right to reject any and al bids offered
At said sale.
Possession under contract Of sale 10,
the above described tracts will be gives
on or before October LIST. 1919.
.Witness my hand and the official seai
Of the State Land Office OF the State Of
New Mexico, this fifteenth day of Novem.
Der. 1913
/, FRED MULLER,
Commissioner Of Public Lands OF tn,
State Of New Mexico
First Publication Nov. IS. 1918.
Last Publication Jan. "a. 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
CURRY COUNTY

Office Of the COMMISSIONS OF Public
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice il, hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions of an Act Of Congress ap
State Of New Mexico, and rules and regula
tons of the, State Land Office, the Com
missioner OF Public Lands will offer a,
public sale to the highest bidder at 10
us, in the town Of Clovis, County OF
Curry, State OF New Mexico, in front OF
The court house therein, the following DIES
cribed tracts of land, viz:
Sale No. 1916 Al Of Sections 6, 2, Is.
60; T. 6 N, R: IS E.. All of Sec: 81; T
Q n, r % E., containing $500 acres
garage. sheds. barn, cellar, chicken house,
corrals, } wells and windmills, fencing, and
blowing, value sl2,075.Oo.
No bid on the above described tract.
Of land viii be accepted for less than
FIVE DOLLARS $500 per acre, which is
he appraised value thereof and in ad
dition thereto the successful bidder. mus,
pay Tor the improvements that exist on
the land.
The above sale Of land will be subject to
the following terms and conditions, viz.
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner of Public Lands or his agent
holding such sale, one-twentieth of the
price offered by him for the land, four per
cent interest in advance for the balance
Of such purchase price, lees for advertis
ing and appraisement and all costs Incl,
dental to the sale herein, each and all Of
said amounts must be deposited in cash
and winch said amounts and all Of them
are subject to forfeiture to the State. Of
New Mexico, If the successful bidder does
not execute a contract within thirty days
after it has been mailed to him BY the
State Land Office, said contract to provide
that the purchaser may at his option make
payments Of not less than e-thirtieth Of
at any time after the sale and prior to the
expiration OF thirty years from the date
of the contract and to provide for the
payment Of any unpaid balance at the ex.
the contract. with interest on deferred pay.
ments at the rate Of four per cent per
annum payable in advance on the a%nniver.
sary Of the date Of the contract. partial
Of the date OF the contract next following
the date Of tender.
TO valid existing rights. easements, right.
If way, and reservations.
The commissioner OF Public Lands or his
agent holding such saie reserves tne flgnt
to reject any and ell bids offered at said
sale.
Possession under contracts OF sale for
the above described tracts will be given
on or before October LIST, 1919.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the State Land Office OF the State Of
New Mexico, this twentieth day OF Septem
Der, 1915.
ROBT. P. ERVIEN,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico
First Publication Sept. q, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
STATE OF NEW MEAi.V
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
COUNTY

Office Of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands.
proved June aosh. 1910. the law. Of Is:
cts a%n!.:ISa. q q 'H' ps ssi.: t Lad off, siif oi Il:
q o csssi ' x. No. T. one ON T rss: : ' S.S1u.!S
nth. 1912 in the town Of Estanei.. Q
front Of. the court house therein, the fol.
lowing described tracts Of lsad, vis:
Sale No: 1911 NEX; Sec: 2. 7. s. n,
proyemenfs consist of house. barn, wells.
windmill. ard fencing. value <2,s7s0o.
Sale No.. 1873 All Of Section v, T.. s
n, R. 8 t., containing 1000 acres. The
improvements consist OF ! mile, > wire
fence, value $4,000.
No bid on the shove described tract. vui
be accepted for less than TEN DOL
LARS $1,000 per acre. which 10 the ap-
praised value thereof. and in addition thereto
the successful bidder must pay for the i'm
provements that exist on the land.
Each Of the above described tracts will
be offered for sale separately.
The successful bidder mus, pay, 10 the
o mmissioner of Public Lands or his agent
holding such sale. o~ne.twentieth Of the
per- perez cent 1"ei &ia9ere es N" ADVANCE 'a . eNf for ''s Il. ' BAY.
ance OF such purchase price. fees for ad-
vertising, and appraisement and all costs
incidental to the sale herein. each and all
of said amounts must be deposited in cash
or certified exchange at the time Of sale
and which said amounts and all of them
are subject to forfeiture to the State OF
not execute a contract within thirty days
after il has been mailed TO him by the
State Land Office. said contract to pro.
vide that the purchaser may at his option
thirtieth Of ninety.five per cent Of the pur.
price at any time after The sale and
prior to the expiration OF thirty years from
The date OF the contract AM to provide
the expiration OF thirty years from the
late Of the contract with Interest on defer
red payments at the. rate OF ioDt per cent
per annum payable in advance on the an.
tial ayments to be credited n the an
OF the date of tic contract, next
the date of tender,
The above sale OF land will be subject
to valid existing rights, easements, rights
agent holding such sale reserves the right
to, reject any and all bids offered at ard
gale.
POSSESSION under contract OF sale toJ the
above described tracts viii be River IN
or before October LIST, 1918.
Witness my hand and the official sea-
q the State Land Office Of the State OF
New Mexico, this twenty fifth day of No
,cmbcr, 1913.
FRED MULLER
COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands
State of New Mexico
First Publication Nov. %. 1918,
Last Publication Feb. 7, 1918.