davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
N. Y. CAR MEN
Organize In Quick Time--Now
Union Men

York, Pa Motorman and conduc-
tors employed by the York Railways
company packed whole lot of ac-
tion in one "A hours. They were un-
organized when they asked the COM
pany 30 raise wages. The company
baked, the men started to form a
union and so did the company The
men rejected the company's union
and with almost a 100 per cent organ
ization behind them, these workers,
now union men, secured recognition
of their organization, wage increase
and shorter hours
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25

- r.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
AGED MOLDERS
Are Scarce In Hamilton According to Health
And Old Age Insurance Commission.
ONLY THREE PAST FIFTY YEARS ARE FOUND
IN THIS CITY DURING AN INVESTIGATION

While it has always been known to
those conversant with the work Of an
iron molder, whose work is about as
hard and physically wearing as any
to be had, that they don't stay on the
job until very ripe age, yet the fig
ures given out by Rev. John O'Grady,
an Investigator for the Health and
Old Age Insurance Commission, in an
address before the Ohio State FEEDER
alton Of Labor Convention held in
Columbus last week was more than
surprising.
1t will be remembered that Rev.
O'Grady together with the other mem
bers of the commission visited our
city several months ago for the pur-
pose of investigation relative to the
creation of state Health and Old Age
Insurance law.
In his address rev. UGrady said he
favored old-age pensions, but added
that he spoke as an individual and not
for the commission, which is yet to
report. He asserted that the work
man must be protected against haz-
yards of accidents, invalidity due to
sickness and old age.
In an investigation in Hamilton, he
said, only three moldefs more than
SO years of age were found, a man in
old age has reliance for protection on
his savings, his children, his trade
union fund, private institution OF
the poor house Not more than so pei
cent can save for old age. While sc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
Double-Barreled and Each Shot
Hits the BuI's-Eye

THE OHIO BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL AT ITS
MEETING>AT COLUMBUS OCTOBER II, 1918, ADOPT
ED THE FOLLOWING DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
AND RESOLUTION:
Whereas, the voters of Ohio will be confronted with
proposed amendment to the Ohio constitution for Statewide
prohibition proposition which, if adopted will destroy the
of livelihood of many thousands of fellow work
add increased taxation the shoulders of the
and home and curta the individual rights
of the people, and
Whereas there will also be submitted proposal to
of referendum legislative ratification of amendments
the Federal constitution, proposition which ndorsed
by the Executive Board of the Ohio Federation OF Labor and
which, if adopted will extend the rights OF the voter and
broaden the scOpe the referendum therefore be it
Resolved that the Ohio Building Trades Council voices
its protest against Statewide prohibition and safeguard
of the personal rights of the individual and check against
Nationwide prohibition approves and the adoption OF
the amendment extending the scope of the referendum to
legislative ratification of amendments to the Federal con-
stitutOn.
THE REFERENDUM AMENDMENT is THE FIRST
APPEARING ON THE SPECIAL CONSTITUTIONAL
BALLOT
THE STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT is
THE SECOND APPEARING ON THE SPECIAL BALLOT.
VOTE "YEs" ON THE REFERENDUM AMENDMENT
VOTE mo. ON THE STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT.
THE OHIO HOME RULE ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25

per cent of the aged in Hamilton had
children, only 13 per cent could be
provided for in that way. He esti-
mated there are over 157, 900 aged
people in Ohio without means of
support.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
BY AMERICAN DELEGATES At IN ALLIED LABOR
AND SOCIALIST CONFERENCE HELD IN LONDON
Stormy Debates Mark Gathering.
Representatives Were In At
tendance From Countries
Fighting Germany.

are in strong disagreement. Would
be humorists of the anti-war type say
that the proper title of the gathering
should be Inter Allied Socialists and
American Labor conference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY

While good scholarship and good
schools will give us start toward ma
tional efficiency, we need ingrained in
our daily life habit of persistent thor
oughness. SO
A man was speaking the other day Of
the reason why Jews are so successful
as commercial travellers. He remarked
that the native American, while a very
bright and alert salesman, was often
discouraged by a few rebuffs. He would
lay himself out to please prospective
customer. But if the latter received him
CURLY and showed him no consideration,
he was apt to get disguised and give up.
Meanwhile, Jew he said, might be al
most kicked out Of store. Yet he re-
NAMED good natured, and kept on visit
ing the place. By and by the prospect
would be interested by the mans pa
thence, and would give him an order.
Probably the reason why our business
men have been so slow in developing the
South American trade is found right
here. If on few trials they did not sue
coed in suiting a foreign house, they
would conclude that the latter's demands
were unreasonable, and that it was no
use luSSllik Will IllClll. VllcIcdS Vic
European export houses, in their slow
and patient way, would keep on taking
pains and trying to locate just what the
difficulty was, and to learn just what the
concern wanted. In the end their pa
tience would be rewarded by building up
permanent trade.
Quickness and alertness of thought is
fundamental American characteristic
1t is splendid qualification for national
success. Yet people who have a gift are
often impatient with other peoples ways
Of thinking and doing. We expect too
much to get results right off quick. The
great prizes of life do not come in that
way. I'VE need in our daily life more Of
patient, logged determination to win,
even if it takes a very long time to OBJ
tain the end in view. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
CLEAN STREETS

One Of the worst propositions in town
life is the tendency for old paper and
other litter to collect in the streets. PeO-
pie buy bags of candy chewing gum, CT
garet boxes, fruit etc., and throw away
the paper and pasteboard covers in the
street. They seem to think that the tax
payers have force of men hired on pur-
pose to wait on them and pick their leav-
ings out Of the gutter. Some Of these
careless people should not be blamed too
severely. Perhaps they come from homes
where the broom is not popular and they
know no better. They cannot be expect
ed to keep the street in better order than
they do their own homes.
But there are others who do know bet
ter and should be ashamed Of their heed
lessness. Also in most towns there are a
few merchants who think the correct
thing to do with dirt on their floors is
to sweep it into the street.
One ought to have the same feeling Of
pride in the appearance Of his town that
he does in the looks of his home. The ap-
pearance of many otherwise attractive
communities is ruined by the carelessness
of its people. They may have fine pub
lie and business buildings. But if their
streets are scattered with refuse, no Wis
itor looks with admiration on any evil
dencc of weather. prosperity. It all takes
on the look of a 0lAgy and slovenly decay.
ii you have waste paper or litter in
your hands, place it in some receptacle
designed for the same, or put it in your
pocket and dispose of it at home. Every
time you throw waste into the streets
you either increase the taxes for street
care, or you help to make your home town
look like a sllm. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

II Here is the airplane situation as it de-
veloped at asrecent conference of tech
ilical men, What is needed is fighting
plane in tremendous numbers. The way
to get great numbers Of anythipS is by
machine work, turning out great guam
titles Of standardized parts. The Europ-
can machines are made with great deal
Of hand labor. This produces splendid
quality Of work, but it is slow way Of
getting it DONE
In this country we have plenty Of skill
ed mechanics that could be trained to
make them. But we. have taken hundreds
Of thousands of that class Of help for the
munition factories and ship work. Could
we find enough of them to turn out air.
plane parts by hand as you would nails?
So our airplane makers went ahead on
the theory that the parts must all be STAN
dardized so they could be turned out by
machine in vast quantities. The delay is
due TO the fact that this Standardization
has taken longer than was expected. 1t
does not prove that the idea was wrong.
1t is generally conceded that the men
in charge did not realize the bigness of
the job, which has taken far too long.
There needs to be man at the head Of
the size of Mr.. Schwab, who is to direct
the shipbuilding.
It would have been better. had this sit
uation been frankly explained to the
public The delay in building the planes
has seemed interminable. The crepe
hangers have said we would never wake
up and get into the war. .s.,.s y
While production has been bitterly dis
appointed, yet it is not fair to assume
that itis 3 failure and that our hopes Of
3 preponderating air force are going to
be disappointed. The eagerness with
which the Kaiser is trying to end war
before o1e fo1 " there, suggests that
he knows what y going on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

another.
How does it drink? with its
mouth.
What does it do, with. its nose?
What do you think he does with it?
How long will 1t be baby? Three
years.
Why can't we see it? Because
he's too young and his mother may
object.
When can we see It? Just Is
soon as the weather will permit;
maybe Saturday or Sunday.
What's It worth? Ten thousand
dollars; Sells-Floto have offered
$4,000 for him IL he attains the age
of six months.
Say, Dutch. IL a Red Cross ram
sells at auction for thousands of dol
lars, what will a baby elephant
bring? Z
But the receiver had been hung up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
HOW LITTLE SOME
PEOPLE KNOW

Salt Lake. April 30.---Yesterday
was questionnaire day at Liberty
Park. Everyone wanted to know
how Princess Alice. and. her little
baby elephant. Prince Charming,
who was left by the stork early In
the morping. were getting along.
Dutch" schider, whose anxiety has
prevented him having good sleep
sine June. 1915. says that II the spec
tators don't quit asking questions he
will have to go to Provo,
A reporter asked u Few questions
Dutch answered most Of them a.
follows:
What ID II? A boy. OF course.
How's the missusi Dsing nicely.
Does she feed III Yos 6sti
How ofteni Just one meal after
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the car. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that 10 by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube u
perfect hearing, and when II 10 entirely
closed Deafness - the result Uniess the
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
DEAFNESS als caused by catarrh, which IL
an Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur.
faces Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
Dystem - i -
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by. Hairs Catarrh Medicine. cir.
cuiavs .fressS'All Druggists, 75c.
-. y CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

writes: Our five-year old son Paul,
caught severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had
ibleacoughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him as the
medicine we gave him did not help
him in the least. A neighbor spoke
SO highly Of .Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I got bottle of It.
The first dose benefited him so much
that I continued giving 1t to him
until he was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
TRACTOR NOTES TO
BE REDISCOUNTED

Federal reserve banks are to re-
discount notes secured by farm trac-
tors, according to the Department
OF Agriculture. Instructions have
been issued to all Federal reserve
banks authorizing them to redis-
count tractor paper presented by any
member bank. provided 1t has ma
turity not exceeding six months and
sae tractors are purchased for ag-
ricultural purposes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
WAR PROBLEMS

Many Of our people have entertained,
the hope that the German people would
of their own accord, rise in revolution,
throw off the yoke Of the military caste,
and stop the war.
Yet the German people seem perfectly.
willing to profit by national piracy and
treachery and brutality if they can. They
need an object lesson that it pays to play
fair.
: President Wilson'S utterances have had
some effect inside Germany toward Gre
ating revolutionary sentiment. But the
masses of the people are held in such
strict bondage that it is almost impos-
sible for the spirit Of revolt to get the
least organization or Roadway. The mo-
lnent such spirit shows itself, the lead
ers are clapped into jail or sent to death
in the advanced trenches.
It will be very poor policy to place any
reliance whatever, on hopes of such a
revolt in Germany. The more we think
about that hope, the more we shall slack
en- our preparation for war to the finish.
Nothing but force will beat anything in
to the German head.
Nevertheless, our government should
continue in the most quiet way possible,
the endeavor to show the German people
the truth about the war. 1t will not cause
any such organized revolt as broke up
Russia. But if the German masses can
be shown how grossly and cruelty they
have been deceived, they may lose some
heart for the war, and nation thu loses
heart is never a winner.
1t should be possible to find some way
of distributing literature in the G.. ssse.l
language and the various Austr.-a.l
tongues throughout those empires. Some
thing has been accomplished already. Re-
volutionary literature is reported as be-
ing freely circulated on the streets of
Berlin. Our government should find the
means and machinery for doing a great
deal more Of this work.
Field and garden seed are uncondition-
ally exempted from all embargoes, &C.
cording to the Department of Agricul-
ture. Instructions are issued t0a Il rail
roads. to do everything possible to expe-
dite the movement of seed.
- n y
Investigations in fifteen states show
that Of total Of $3.50, 492 sheep, A,683
We're killed by dogs in one year and were
paid for by the counties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
Statement Of The
Ownership. Management,
Circulation, Etc.
Required by The Act or Congress
OF August "a, 1912

OF August "a, 1912
OF The Logan Republican, publish
ed tri-weekly. at Logan, Utah, for
April !, 1918.
State OF Utah.
County of Cache, IS.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Herschel Bullen,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law. deposes and says that he
is the Editor Of The Logan Repub-
lican. and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management. etc., Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a. 1912, embodied
In section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations. printed on the reverse
OF this form, to-wit:
That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing edi-
tor, and business manager are:
Publisher, Republican Publishing
Company. Logan. Utah.
Editor, Herschel Bullen, Logan
Utah.
Managing Editor. None.
Business Manager. None.
That the owners are:
Herschel Bullen. Logan. Utah.
Mary II. Bullen. Logan, Utah.
J. c. Allen, Lava Hot Springs.
Idaho.
Agnes Allen, Lava Hot Springs,
Idaho.
Arthur E. Hoare, Logan, Utah.
That the known bondhclders. mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
OF total amount of bonds. mortgages,
or other securities are:
Farmers & Merchants Savings
Bank, Logan, Utah.
That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the
owners. stockholders. and security
holders, II any. contain not only the
list of stockholders and security hold
ers as they appear upon the books Of
the company but also in cases where
the stockholders or security holder
appears dp6n the books Of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fidu-
ciary relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; is given; also that
the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the cir
'cumstances and conditions under
which the stockholders and also
the security holders who do not
appear upon the books Of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock and Sc
rifles In a capacity other than that
of bonafide owner; and this affiant
has no reason to believe than any
other person. association, or corpor-
alton has any interest direct or In
direct In the said stock. bonds, or
other securities than as SO stated by
him.
HERscHEL BuLLEN
Editor.
tseai)
Sworn to and, subscribed before me
this 25th day Of April, 1913.
l., II. DANES,
My commission expires March II,
1891.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

It is when you have q severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Keme-
dy. Mrs. Frank Croker. Fands nj,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

The Third Liberty Loan is here.
See that you do your part.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

Investigations in fifteen states show
that Of q total Of $3.50, 492 sheep, 1858
were killed by dogs in one year and were
paid for by the counties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
SELF DEFENSE
DEFEAT BAcKAcHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH ANURIC.

Many people in this section, as else
where, have suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble and have found
Anuric to be the most successful remedy
to overcome these painful and danger
Gus ailments.
The lucky people are those. who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed Natures warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of DIR. Pierce's
called "Anuric." You should promptly
heed these warnings, some of which are
dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the
urine or the painful twingeS of rheuma-
tism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may
make possible the dangerous forms of
kidney disease, such as Bright's disease,
diabetes or stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tions you should take plenty of exercise
in the open air, avoid heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each meal
take DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets double
strength You will, in short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
An-u-ric, as are many of your neighbors.
Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
10c for a trial package. Large pkg. Co.,
SYLACAUGA, ALA. l have used
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
British Soldiers Calmly
Await German Attack

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Feb. 19.-With utter alb
sence of panic or dread, the British
troops are awaiting the shock of bat
tie.
Unlike Hindenburg's braggarts, the
British do not pretend they are longing
for carnage. The fighters are ready
with jaws set resolutely, calm and
unafraid
Not that the troops underestimate
what is coming. On the contrary,
every one is keenly aware of the sit
uation. 1t is unlikely that any army in
the world individually ever understood
quite so well the Importance of an ap-
preaching battle.
First. because it's intelligence was
never so high.
Second, leaders and men never were
so thoroughly in each others conf
dence
Every one appears to feel that in all
probability it will be the turning point
of the war; that behind the kaiser's
bluffing is a disconnected nation OF
starvelings; that although Hindenburg
undoubtedly has put everything he's
got into this punch, he cannot-must
not-wil1 not win.
Formerly only the generals knew
what a battle was about. Today every
soldier is wise to the fact that upon
him, to some extent, depends much
even victory-perhaps an early allied
peace.
Meantime, a strange calm reigns
over parts of the front. Here and
there raids are increasing; there is a
sporadic cannonading and lazy ma
chine-gunning at wide intervals
Otherwise, the front gives an i'm
preston of calm before the storm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
SOLDIERS SPREAD STORIES
OF DEATHS BY FREEZING
Court-MartiaI Awaits Three
New Jersey Men If They
Are Caught

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Three sol
diers believed responsible for spreading
i'm Passaic, n. j., stories of men freez-
Jig to death at Camp Mcclellan. Ala,
will be court-martialed il they can be
located
The surgeon generals once began an
investigation today to locate the SOL
diers. According to the information
reaching the office. the men, home on
leave. spread the story at Red Cross
headquarters that sixteen soldiers had
been frozen.
The same story was whispered about
elsewhere in New Jersey and in Wash
ington City, drawing from General Nor
ton a strong denial Of its truth.
Men who would spread such rumors,
wrote General Morton, accomplish q
great deal Of harm to a community, in
asmuch as they cause mothers and
fathers great apprehension as to the
treatment their sons are receiving while
in the military service. l regard it as
very unfortunate that the names, com
many and regiment of those who made
this statement were not recorded so that
they may be properly dealt with. There
is no suffering here due to cold. lack of
shelter, food. or anything contributing
to physical comfort"
The surgeon general has asked that
the public aid in running down those
who spread false stories about the army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
KALEDINES, LEADER OF
DON COSsACKs, SUICIDE
Government Decides to Resign
and General Sends Bullet
Into Own Body

PETROGRAD. Friday, Feb. 10
General Kaledines, hetman of the Don
Cossacks, committed suicide at Novo
Tcherkask. headquarters of the Don
Cossacks, during a session of the Novo
Tchekask government which he at
tended. The government decided to
resign and transfer it's power to the
local workmens and soldiers council.
After the decision General Ialedines
went to an adjoining room and shot
himself
General Nazaroff, who succeeded
General Kaledines as leader of the Don
Cossacks, ordered the immediate mo-
bilization and arming of all Cossacks
to fight the BolsheviSi troops advanc-
ing toward Novo Tcherkask:,
AS leader of the Don Cossacks Cen
eral Kaledines was opposed to the Boil
sheviki and he was the leader of the
counter revolt against the Bolsheviki
early last December. on January l the
republic of the Don was declared with
General Kalednes as president and
prime minister. 1t probably was the
resignation of this government that led
to his suicide.
In five weeks during June and July,
General Kaledines captured 10000
prisoners in an advance in Volhynia.
He was elected leader of the Don Co.'S
sacks in July, 1917.
An unconfirmed report that General
Kaledines was believed dead was re-
ceived in Washington on February 10
from the American consul at Tiflis.