davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20


-------------~---------~--~-----
ings to employe will recur. or at
least production will he retarded, with
the same result, until we have ship
ping adequate to the task OF clearing
the port congestion,
Worlds welfare ut Stake
For this reason. then, the welfare
OF all labor. both organized and unor-
eanized. to the extent OF some l 5000
600 people now employed, La at stake
in the shipyards,
The coalless day and the freight
embargo have already had a tremen-
doua effect upon labor throughout the
country. and the additional force of
the coming necessary curtailment of
raw materials importation will also
fall heavily upon labor within the
next few weeks.
at is only through shipyard labor
that relief to labor throughout the
nation can come Therefore. I'M
called for strikes not only threaten
the safety OF our armies in France,
but the very heart OF labor itself
through the reduction In employment
which Is faced by millions OF men not
engaged directly in shipyard work.
For this reason, a shipyard strike
is in effect a lockout, aimed at sll
labor In the country. and threatens
the very life of organized labor itself.
The peak load requirement for.
shipyard workers will be 100000 men.
On these men depends the ability OF
other labor to obtain steady employ
ment In other words. If group of
shipyard workers tie up the shipyards
or fail TO give a full days work, not
only viii the resulting stoppage OF
each mans work tie up from fifteen
TO twenty other yard workers and
throw them out of employment. but
this stoppage will also affect the d.
rect employment of the $500, 600 war
workers, as well as the employment
of the entire 100000 workers
throughout the country.
GompcrS Co-Opevates.
Because of this fact, the labor
leaders of the country, including Sam
uel Gompers, president OF the Arneri-
can Federation of Labor. have entered
into an agreement with the navy de-
partment. tho shipping board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation for the
prevention of strikes-an agreement
which has been kept with scrupuious
care by Its slgners and enforced by
a board. the very personnel of which
insures fairness
II wish. therefore. now that the
president has personally taken action
IN the carpenters stTIRe, TO point out
10 employees and the members of or
ganized labor throughout the country
that their own interests are vitality at
stake in this shipping matter and
that the whole force OF their mighty
Influence must. for their own protec-
ton. be ussd to keep the shipyards
running full time and block any at
tempt TO paraiyze tire nations nusi-t
meas through strikes. and trust the
labor adjustment board to deal fairly
:witss, them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

Mrs. Malinda Floyd Ayers, the wfta
OF John W. Ayers, who died Monday
IN her home. 500 West Marshall
street, will be buried in Rivervtew
cemetery this afternoon. funeral seq
vices TO be conducted In the home at
o'clock Mrs.. Ayers was ths daugfa-
ter OF the late Captain Berry FYoyS
and Mrs. Lavinfa Nottingham Floyd,
OF Eastern Shore. Besides her h,fs-
band. shs leaves thres daughter
Lavfnia NJ. Katie Fl. and Mary Hood
Ayers--and one son, lewis ". Ayers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
Judge wYfrfasn p. Eo~,nssp>

Especial to The Richmond vlrg4nssx.
Lexington, Va, Feb. fs.-Judge W.T.
liam P. Houston died In lexington to-
day, aged seventyfiwe years, from TIA
innrmities OF age. He served the Con-
federacy as lieutenant of artillery from
Monroe county, now West Virgins. Hs
graduated from Washington college in
law in 1887 and for years was Judge
OF the county court Of Rockbr4dgs.
later Judge OF the corporation court Of
Buena Vista, He was in feeble h eaifh
for several years. One daughter scr
wives, Miss Edith Houston. q mission
airy to Cuba He was an elder in the
Presbyterian church and for years u
Sunday school teacher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

Judge william p. Houston. recently
Judge of the corporation court at Bus~
ma Vista and a member of the board
Of trustees of Washington ana Lee
university. died In his home in Lex.
inston. Va, Monday. He WAS sew
enty-flve years old. He In survived
by one daughter. Miss Edith Houston.
who is a missionary in Cuba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
Speaks wen of Soldiers.

New York. Feb. ls.-'T never saw
more splendid fellows" said the Rev
Clarendon l. worren, archbishop of
Halifax. speaking here today OF Amer
lean troops he had seen passing
through Canada. on route for France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
Young Mcn to Cnnlluct.

SERVICES at Asbury Methodist church
tonight from TO Q o'clock will bs
conducted by six young men. There
will be special music and the public.
az well as all members OF the church.
= invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

Mrs, Mary Paul. widow of l. r.
Paul. who died Monday in her home.
30e East Clay street, will be buried
This morning in Mount Calvary GENE
terry. Funeral services will be con-
dueted in st. Peters Catholic church
at 10 O'Clock Mrs. Paul is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Marie Muck
OILS and Mrs. Mary Giielmo: two sons,
Eugene and william Paul. and three
brothers. Timothy. Jack and Eugene
Callahan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. ]. w. Tyson.

WFs, j. W, IySon.
The funeral of Mrs, J. w. Tyson,
who died in the home Of her son. f
l. Tyson. SIT North Twenty second
street. will be held this afternoon at
$40 O'Clock from Christ Episcopal
church. Intsrrnent will be in Oak
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

Mrs. Hogan died Monday Ia her hcrns.
2212 Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
Mrs. Julia Hogan.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Hogan,
widow Of Mortimer Hogan. will be
conducted from st. Patrtcks Catholic
church this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
CANCER CURED AT THE
KEILAM HOSPITAL

The record of the Keilam
Hospital Is without parallel In
history, having cured without
tho use of the Knife. Acids X
Ray or Radium, over 80 per
cent of the many hundreds OF
sufferers from Cancer which II
has treated during the past
eighteen years. We want every
man and woman IN the United
States TO. know what we are do.
ing. KELI4AM HOSPITALS 1917
w Main St., Richmond. Va
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
JEWS AND ARMENIANS.

The Hague Jewish Correspon-
dence Bureau reports:
The committee of the French
Zionist Federation addressed a let
ter to the National Armenian Dele
cation in Paris, assuring it of the
deep sympathy of the Jewish people
with the Armenian people in its
present suferings and prosecutions.
The Armenian Delegation answered:
1--WE are deeply moved by your noble
ideas for which we offer you our
warmest thanks, and assure you
that the Armenian people feels the
liveliest sympathy for the Jewish
people, whose destiny is SO closely
related to its own. The efforts of
both peoples, the Armenian and the
Jewish, are directed towards the
same goal of liberty, and, as you say,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
CAMPAIGN IN
AUSTRIA.

Commenting on the resolutions of
protest recently passed by the Jews
Of Vienna against the antiSemitic
agitation in the country, the Frank
furter Zeitung" says: ut would
certainly be better if the anti
Jewish activities could be concealed
from the world along with other
manifestations of war psychology.
But the manifesto Of Austrian Jewry
shows that the evil has assumed too
large dimensions for concealment,
and that there exists well-organ-
lied campaign which can only be
combated successfully in the light
of publicity. In reality, the root of
the trouble is the old device of I'm
scrupulous officials, to divert the
public bitterness from themselves
to the ever-ready scapegoat, the
Jews. In Austria, great bitterness
is felt against the officials, who are
held responsible for the failure Of the
food supply and for all the mis-
fortunes of the war. One can under
stand the efforts of those against
whom this bitterness is directed to
divert it elsewhere. But it is in
excusable that well-hnown clergy
men should preach Jew-hatred open
ly from the pulpit, and that anti
semitic prejudice should everywhere
be allowed free play, especially in
the army -. The war, and
the misery arising from it, have
shockingly weakened the public
morale, and the impotence of the
authorities has prevented the degen-
eracy from being checked in time
But no words can be strong enough
to condemn the device to which they
are now resorting in order to save
their own SKINS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01

Paid Advertisement: Prepared
by w. G. Fiest, 1911 Jackson St.
N. E., for Oscar Martinson, 5055
Dupont Ave-, for which $3.50 is
to be paid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
November 1, 1918.

and cheer to the boys in the service
men of all stations have come forth
gladly and are giving the best of
experience and devotion that life has
given them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
HOW AN IMMIGRANT
SERVED THE UNITED
STATES.

brought to light the eminent services
a Russian Jewish immigrant has
rendered to his adopted country.
Mr.. Albert Rosenblatt, the i'm
migrant in question, was Chairman
of the 10th precinct Of the Brooklyn
(New York; Liberty Loan Commit
tee and succeeded in raising $780,
600 worth of subscriptions. A house
to house canvas, realized ST 100000
from 1850 individual subscribers.
The local banks subscribed 81 $780,
O00 I'm the Third Liberty Loan
the same district only raised $642,-
OOO The majority of the subscrip-
tons came from the Jewish resi-
dents of the district The Committee
of which Mr. Rosenblatt was Chair
man was composed of the leading
citizens of the neighborhood, Jews
and Gentiles and included profess
sional men, business men, clergy
men, etc.
Throughout the period Of the
Drive, Mr.. Rosenblatt gave his SER
vices day and night to his Com
mittee. 1t was due to his influence
and energy that the 10th Precinct
known as the Bath Beach District
was able to make such splendid
record.
Mr.. Albert Rosenblatt was born
in Dwinsk, Russia, in 1870, the only
son of Getzel Rosenblatt, a noted
scholar Coming here in 1888, Mr..
Rosenblatt succeeded in building up
a very big business and he is known
as one of the most successful bust
ness men of Greater New York.
Success has not spoiled him, but
on the contrary has urged him to
place himself at the disposal of the
community. He is Vice-President
and Chairman of the Membership
Committee of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society OF
America, Founder and First Presi-
dent of the Bath Beach Free Loan
Association, Director of the 9th
Street Y. NJ H. A., of Brooklyn,
of the Bath Beach Y. M. Fl. A., Of
which he is the former President,
Congregation Sons of Israel, Zion
Hospital and Brooklyn Federation
of Jewish Charities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01

An attorney and Realtor of integ-
rity and ability, whose experience with
real estate makes him realize that the
people must have relief from the ever
increasing burden of taxation on their
homes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
147

we must hope that the victory of
the Allies will bring them the final
realization of their Desires.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11

To lend support to the en- forcement of the seIectiye ser vice regulation.
 To report to the proper au thorities deserters from the ar my or draft.
 To throw the arm of protec tion around and administer te the dependents of men who have been called to the battlefield.
 To aid in the creation of public sentiment in the support of the war.
 To keep inscribed in the hearts of all the names of those from the respective communities who have been called 10 the colors and to remember them with use ful gifts and cheerful letters.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
that industry may not be retard

that industry may not be retard ed.
 To insist that every able bod jed citizen shall engage in law ful occupation six days in the week.
 To encourage those who are giving their best efforts ln the mines. in the mills, on the rail- roads and on the farms to the greater production of those ne cessities needed to prosecute the war.
 To apply the lash of public condemnation to those who give aid and comfort to the enemy through failure to give of their time. money or labor to the cause of the nation.
 To render all assistance possi ole in campaigns for Liberty Loans, War Savings Stamps, Red Cross and other war funds.
 To stop all forms of waste and to encourage thrift among the families Of Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
Idle Land Shows Where You Stand

There is too much idle land in Arkansas. Plant something right away. Soy beans and peanuts will De very profitable if planted now. Sorghum will do fine and provide plenty of forage. The alnber sorghums will mature in 90 days. Broadcasted they may be sown with cowpeas which will make good hay or silage. Drill ed in rows 3 feet apart and culti- yated, the yield will undoubtedly be greater
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11

Get a kodak and a roll of films at Harvill's Drug Store and make some pictures of the old home to send to your boy in camp: there is not anything that he will appreciate more.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
For Sale

Smith Form A-Truck in first class condition: Used three. weeks, Ford engine; will trade for prairie hay or sell for cash, cheap. Apply to s. c. Sims. Hazen. Ark. s St
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

Wars without financial demand the Nation this   gardins of  and splendid work which God has called Q
 W. c mcADoo,
 Secretary cf thu
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
Council Of Defense

The Council ot Defense Is to be made the patriotic clearing house of the nation.
 The Council of National De Ifense was created by act of Con gress Aug. 20, 1916. and the Ar kansas State Council of Defense was appointed at the request of President Wilson, May p, 1917. This was followed by the organi- zation of County Councils, which was completed several months ago, and then the community council plan was taken up.
 To complete this great organi zation and bring it down to all in dividual citizens Of the nation, so that they may have a direct and personal part in the great work for democracy, community coun cils are to be organized in every school district. and tits expect ed that every patriotic resident shall enroll as a member
 A campaign is being conduct ed throughout the state for the formation of these councils. and Maj A. W. Dobyns and c. W Watson. the State Agricultural Agent. have held conferences with the County Chairmen and the county agricultural agents at Fort Smith, Eureka Springs, Paragould. Monticello, ard Tex arkana, meeting practically all of the county agents of the state They are cooperating most eff fectively in the work of organi zation.
 The object of the creation of the community councils of de fense is to secure organized and concerted effort from all loyal citizens in aid and support of the state and nation.
 Community councils of de fense are subsidiary to the Ma tional, State and County councils ad are to co operate with these
 = such war iactiyities as
 led from time to
 of de-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11

Fat is fuel for fighters. Bacon is badly needed in the allied armies and -iavies. The allied needs in pork prod ss are 15Ooo0000 pounds monthly. times as much as before the war lerwaste eIimina1or on the North ~'s the potato peeler. shown in
 photo. Nothing is lost ex-
 Eal potato skin.
 sufficient quantity of po-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
laEmo6A10Y AxSA7z EsAIe

CKTES in the Ameri- can navy are classed as the best fed body of men ih the world. In the ships galleys every effort is made to eliminate waste.
 In the upper photo one of the cooks on the North Dakota is oper- ating a meat slicer that cuts bacon with the least possible waSfa9e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

this week for the purpose of offering
his service for railroad work in France
but did not enlist, the inducements not
being to his liking.
The concrete work on Rieth's big
new hotel has been completed and
now the sound of the carpenter
hammer and saw furnishes the daily
music putting on the finishing touch,
The carpenters have completed
their work on the section house and
bunk houses for the yard section Of
Rieth ard in a few days they will be
ready tor occupancy
Ed Heinze was called to Vancouver
barracks this week and is now in train
ing for the service of his country in
France.
Harvey Campbell was called to La
Grande yesterday by the district Draft
board to show cause why he should
rot do duty for Uncle Sam.
T. \. Michail has been in Portland
for several days this week on busi-
ness.
F. E. Peters made flying trip to
Spokane last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

i'm the East. On his trip he visited
some days in New York and did not
foget his old friends in Cheyenne and
other middle western parts.
Mrs. Burnell and children left We'd
nesday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Montana.
o. F. steel is now a resident of
Pendleton but preforms hi daily
duties in Rieth as Car Clc-I;
c. E. Powell returned y1E fday
from a trip to Portland where he en-
listed in the ra.-rDad service for
France. He will leave tie iirst Of
the week for Leavenworth for a short
training before sailing to assume his
neSv duties.
J. A. McShOin popular conductor OF
the local between Rieth and Umatilla
is enjoying a few weeks vacation ana
rest from his duties.
Mr.. Courtney was called to La
Grande Wednesday night by the seri-
Dus illness of his wife.
J. w. sutton, engineer on the Tina
tilla local has returned to his home
in The Dalles.
r. A. Rudd. foreman of the Rieth
shops made a flying trip to Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
few CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE 1T
THICK WANY AND BI.AUTI-
E'UL--TRE THIS!

Thin brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence ofva neglected
scalp: Of dandruff--that awful scurf.
There is nothing so restrictive to
the hair as dandruff II robs the hair
OF its lustre. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not rcmedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now--any tlme--will surely
save your hair.
Get "A small bottle of Knowlton's
Dandrein from any drug store of toilet
counter, and after the first applica-
ton your hair will take an that life
lustre and luxuriance which is 80
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance, an Incompatible gloss and
softness; but what Will please you most
VIII be after just "A few weeks use.
when you viii actually Sc Il lot of
fine, downy hair-Anew hair-growing
all over the scalp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
OLD time DANCE At
STANFIELD ENJOYED
REGULAR MEETING OF STUDY
CLUB HELD At RED CROSS
HEADQUARTERS.
Stanficld Ships Cattle and Sheen
East; Other News and Social Notes
of Much Interest to the Community.
OEast oregonian Specially


STANFIELD, March 26.-On We'd
nesday r. n. Stanfield shipped II car
loads of cattle and "a carloads of
sheep east.
The old time dance held THURSDAY
evening in the Watts auditorium was
well attended, a large number from
Hermiston were present and all had
a good time.
! The regular meeting of the Study
Club was held Thursday afternoon at
the Rcd Cross headquarters Papers
were read by Mrs. e. b. Stuart and
Mrs. Mary Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walker of PEN
dleton We're here Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Kern of Pendle-
ton were visitors here the first of the
week.
w. f. SmonG of independence.
ore. was attending to business here
this week.
c. L. Hazen and c. A. Mayer of The
Dalles were looking over the town.
Monday.
James NJ. Kyle is improving his
land near town, is having it sown to
alfalfa and is putting up some new
buildings.
returned from a weeks stay in Port
land.
l.. f, Keiser, w. w. Chaplain, Icber
D. Mossie, Jack Sargent and Wiley
Childers were the Pendleton people
here this week.
Don Pruitt is spending a few days
in Portland.
Frank Wilderhold of Portland is
the new assistant at the depot
Lee Bartholomew came from Eu-
gene Friday to spend his Easter va
cations with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
II. Il. Bartholomew.
Frank Sloan of Bend was in town
Friday.
Miss Georgia Karnes left Friday for
a visit with friends in Wallula.
Tony Arnold returned Thursday
from a business trip to Portland.
Miss Houser has accepted a posi-
tion as bookkeeper in the r. n. Stan T.
field office here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
SPRING GARDENING
UNDER WAY AT RIETH
fEast oregonian Specially

RIETH Ore. March 22.-SpriHs
gardening is in full blast in Rietl1 and
neighborhood. gossip has dritted to
the moon that is as to whether it is
better to plant in the light or the
dark of that luminary. Ihe lights
are in the supremacy now hut not
for long as the darks are soon TO
have their whirl at the planting and
then old Sol viii do the rest.
Mrs. Porter Waldo is at the hospi-
tai in Pendleton where she under
went an operation a few days ago.
she is reported as slowly regaining
her health.
D. d. Brichoux was called to Bend
this week by d telegram announcing
the serious illness of his mother. We
all hope for her speedy recovery and
navids early return to his duties as
car clerk.
Stanley Burrows returned the first
of the week from an extended visit