davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

FOR ENCHANGE-Teu acres. good
land. and good buildings on main
road. close 20 South Bend Large or
chard and plenty Of small fruit An
ideal little country home
II J.. jl11 A. g Voigt Mgr B T. 1872
4673-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE - acres Z. miles from
city. miles from small town with .
railroads; - acres timber and pasture,
balance under cultivation. clay loan
soil; new basement barn. stable room
for % head: Groom house: corn crib
and tool house. Price $50 per acre
w. *. McHenry. 100 Farmers Trust
Bldg. n. L. 5723: Bell 30 6324-tf
FOR SALE-Some fine ; 10. 2O-acre
tracts. good heavy land that will stand
the druught The price is two-thirds
less than asked for the adjoining land
and lays within one half mile of the
city limits 60 the northwest Please in
vestigate this at once rs it's the best
buy around South Bend Can be had nc
one-half cash and balance first mort
gage. six per cent interest. Call Home
phone lJj6 Office Home phone GtE7. or
Roy L-lll. NeMs-Tlmns n..nn- N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
ATTENTION.
FORD OWN RS

FOR SALE-One MitcneIr electric starter
cheap. can be seen at the HurWwich
Auto Parts Co. 2.4-220 W South 81.
6494-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

WANrED--LaGies cnildren's and geo
tlemen's second hand clothing md
shoes. Page ~ ". Cofax 31S1 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
OFFICE HFLP

NANIED-SO urgent Is the need Of OF
nee trained women and boys that %
local bank has consented 90 loan money
90 those who will train nj business
College this fall. I'm this way you may
purchase scholarship Jt the lowest
cash rate and pay small weekly install
mcnts. For particulars call Mr.. Stephens
or Mrs. Carson over telephone. Bell DOL
or Home JJJl 500 If
WANTED-Attend night school az the
south Bend Business College beginning
sept. 4. Make your evenings count For
particulars and catalog call Bell JJl or
Home JjJ1. 6924-tf
IHE KELLY Business school offers
special advantages 10 those wishing 70
prepare for office or seer starial work
Enroll now Day and evening classes.
Call or phone Bell 9i3; Home 2iSi
6tilJ-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 200 acre
farm: 100 acre farm. so acre farm. 40
acre farm 10 acre truck farm: l acre
garden tract. All the above property 10
owned by us. have fair improvements and
are for exchange for c3ty property I'm any
location or viii sell on payments eX-
tending over period Of 20 years II. NJ
Hastings. office open evenings. Bell
2l1. Home GAO 1928 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
HELL wANrED-rEMALE.

WANTED-Au experienced girl or WON
Hu Tor general houscw0rk Call
Home phone JO15 693G-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

$ SS$$S$SSSssSSS&SSSSsSSSSS Sass.
8 THE PRESTIGE
s. Gained by many years Of satIsiac- ;
$ tory dealings With thousands OF ,
- people enables us o. grant you bet ,
- ter rates and terms on loans than ;
- yo4 can probably get elseW here.
- On each loan Se make the terms ?
- are made 10 suit the BORROW Ek'c 5
- financial circumstances. This makes ?
- the lOan-easy O. pay on and as :
IS sures satisfaction all around.
- Loan on FURNITURE, PIANOS. :
a. LIVE STOCK. FARM NIPPLE :
IS MEMS. AUTOS, etc.
SS Put in your coal NOW Wen fur :
S nish the money and no one required :
- 10 sign with you. Bell 1I46. Home s
- 61IS.
IS STATE LOAN COMPANY.
IS Capital. SJO.O0OO0
s. suite 3. Merchants Bank Bldg. 23l ;
- s. Michigan St, south Bend. Ind
= Dealings with any OF above :
81 companies are guaranteed by the :
= Indiana Association.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

~ ANTEU-A housekeeper middle aged
l1dv preferred Good home Co right
PARTS. Home phone $500 600 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

WANTED Girl over I6 Tor store Cali
between S and g. Home phone $40
$3.50 rs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
mo MINE LABOR" CRY
Is OPERATORS RUSE

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6. - To
support its repeated claims that the
mo mine labor" cry is an attempt
of coal operators to destroy labor
standards, the United Mine Work
ers' journal quotes this statement in
an eastern newspaper:
LEADERS of the United Mine
Workers through the Lehigh, Pa,
field have been informed that eff
forts will be made at the next ses-
sion of the legislature to bring
about the repeal of the law which
makes it necessary for men to work
in the mines two years before they
can get certificates as practical coal
diggers. The companies will argue
that the law is one of the obstacles
in the way of increased production.
The United Mine Workers Jour
nal says that little news item let's
the cat out of the bag.
at was a clever bit of work the
big interests did in starting the
propaganda, for they nearly had
the people believing that there might
be something to it," says the miners
official paper.
"Day after day and week after
week they have been flooding the
country with statements that the an
thracite industry was in deplor-
able condition because of labor
shortage. They very well know
it would be impossible to send any
but experienced men in the mines
as coal diggers because of the two
years experience law. Evidently they
expected to raise such a hula -baloo
about the matter that the public
would stand up on its hind legs and
howl for the repeal of that law.
$50 far as can be learned, how
ever, there is no such wild yell for
the laws repeal. except among tho'e
interests who are feminist it on
general principles. The fact is.
the anthracite miners are working
Loyalty and manfully and they are
producing more anthracite now than
in any previous year"
The miners journal shows that
this record has been established in
the face of the fact that 80 600 men
have left the anthracite fields to
enter the military service or in
other industries.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
BOARD OF CONTROL
OF LABOR JOURNAL

At it's meeting last Sunday morn
ing the Board Of Control of the La
Dor Journal made a settlement of
all matters relating to the special
edition.
1t being the date for the regular
election of officers. the following
were elected:
President, H. C. Synder of the
BARRIERS; vice president, John Beck
of the Tailors; secretary, o. F. Wef-
ferling of the Molders; treasurer.
Geo. Vingen of the Electrical Work
ers. The election of trustees was
postponed to the September meet
ing.
l.. w. Stevens of the Timber
workers, H. C. Snyder of the Bar
bers and Geo. w. Goldthorpe of the
Painters were appointed q stand.
ing committee on stock and Labor
Journal subscriptions.
The Board voted to purchase $50
stock in the Interstate Engineering
Company.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
EVERETT STEEL co. TO
COMMENCE OPERATIONS

On Monday the Everett Steel
Company received its new steel fur
nacee and will soon commence oper-
ations. 1t is Green electrical fur
mace with "a 2-ton capacity. Secre-
tary-reasurer Powell says:
'Most of our time will at first be
taken up with ship castings, al
though we expect to turn out cast
ings of all kinds. We havee not yet
reached the point where we care to
give out definite information, but
we are planning formal opening in
thee near future"
The company's plant is located
south of the Hewitt Avenue via
duct between Smith and McDou-
gall streets.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
|. B. E. w. VICTORIOUS
IN PITTSBURGH

The National Labor Journal of
last week says:
"a substantial and worthy victory
was attained by Electrical Workers,
Local Union No. 5, when it was
announced this week that the Elec-
trical Contractors Association had
agreed to the new scale of ninety
cents an hour, double pay for over
time and payment of all transporta-
tion over one carfare."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
VACATIONING IN
THE MOUNTAINS

E. F. Whitaker of the Everett
Typesetting Co., his wife and two
sons, and his brother-in-law, Mr..
Creamer of Seattle, and his wife,
are enjoying a vacation in the
montains in the vicinity of Silver
ton. Phil Bonem of the Typesetting
Co. was attacked by the mountain
fever" and visited his partner last
Sunday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
Reports of Unions

reports OF Unions
The Carpenters reported good
meeting with the initiation of six
applicants and the issuance of one
+ransfer card.
The Electrical Workers had a
very good meeting. They adopted
she new wage agreement with the
telephone company; abrogated their
agreement with the inside contrac-
tors; went on record as favoring the
erection of new labor temple with
80 worth of stock for each men,
Der.
The Molders at a we'll attended
meeting settled the question of Sat
lrday afternoon work, favoring a
Saturday half holiday; favored build
ing a new temple to be under the
most democratic management and
will subscribe for $40 worth of stock
FOR each member.
The Painters initiated. one appli-
ant; "went over the top" for new
abor temple; suggested the issuance
f stock subscription books arranged
or three payments.
The Stage Employees favored the
new temple building project and vot-
I'd to take ten shares of stock for
each member, a total of seventy
shares; will change their working
ules; received delegation of Sc
title visitors and will return the
gisit week after next.
The Tailors initiated one applicant
The Timberworkers had a fail
meeting.
The Piledrivers reported a gooc
meeting with five limitations; favored
The new labor temple in which mos
Of the members will take stock.
The President appointed the fol
lowing standing committees:
Committee on Constitution "A
Dieterle of the Tailors, l.. w. Stew
ems of the Timberworkers and Bro
Larson of the Carpenters.
Committee on Organization-F. X
Overman of the Printers, John Becl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09

OF the la1lOfS ana bfo. DfluSeS VI
the Butchers.
Legislative Committee G. W.
Koockogey of the Printers, Jas. Gull
ley of the Piledrivers and Bro. Swan
son of the Molders.
The Transfers spoke on the question
of the patronage of transfer FIRMS
who employ union men and asked
that organized workers when moving
employ none others until further
notice.
COOPERATIVE
Bro. Carl E. Lunn, of Seattle.
organizer for the Puget Sound CO.
Operative Wholesale Society, visited
the Council and was invited to speak.
Bro. Lunn commenced his address
by recounting the trials and tribula-
tions of the Seattle laundrymen and
women in their two years fight
against the slave driving laundry
owners of that city and their final
triumph in the establishment of the
Cooperative Mutual" laundry and
the unionizing of the laundry work.
ers of that town. 1t was an in
teresting story and will be narrat-
ed in future at greater length in
The Journal.
The speaker then described the
working of the Rochdale cooperative
system, a magnificent success. In
Great Britain, her colonies and many
localities in the United tSates, where
ever this system of Cooperation has
been established and properly man.
aged it has been of the greatest
benefit to consumers. 1t eliminates
the middle man and fixes prices on
natural conditions rather than on the
speculative lack of principal and the
exploitation in the necessities of
consumers.
Bro. Lunn gives credit to the Ev-
erett Cooperative store for having
suggested to Seattle co-operators
the adoption of the Rochdale system
which in both cities has proven a
gratifying success.
The local cooperative store has
within year grown from a very
small beginning to a stron" "rA Wv"
patronized business concern. The
association now finds it necessary to
secure much larger quarters to ac-
commodate its rapidly growing
trade. The Rochdale stores where
ever established are union establish
ments and sell all union-made goods
when by any possibility they can
be obtained.
On motion of Delegate Overman
the Rochdale cooperative system
was unanimously endorsed by the
Council.
On motion of Delegate Dieterls q
committee was appointed to acquaint
the council with the details of the
system and secure stock purchases
in the Everett association. Bros. A..
Dieterle, G. w. Goldthorpe and G..
w. Koockogy were appointed,
The Council adjourned.
Correction
In the last issue of The Journal
an error occurred in announcing the
election Of officers. The Trustees
elected were ]. w. Gulley for a
term of eighteen months and G. w.
Koockogey for twelve months.
Also the seating of Bro. Halstead
as delegate from the Carpenters
to succeed Nick Reinel, who was
elected to represent his union in the
Building Trades Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09

A. C. Swanson having deter
mined to retire from the grocery
business. has sold his stock. Mr..
Swanson will in future deevote his
time to the moving picturee busi-
neess. He will continue the Prin-
cess theatre and has leased the Ev-
erett theatre which he will open on
September 1.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
THE EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL
TALKSO OF COOPERATIVE SYSTEM
Adopts Seattle Central Labor Councils Mooney Resolutions
Resents Attacks Basic S-HOur Day

the daily papers to the effect that
he had suggesed this move to the
mill men, reported the following reso-
lutions, which were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has come to the
knowledge of this Council that a
proposition has been made to GER
tain members of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen to work
two hours overtime every day, thus
making the regular work day ten
hours instead of eight hours as is
now the rule; and
, Whereas, This Council sees in
this proposition the specious mo-
tive of mill owners to return to the
long ten-hour day under the guisc
of increased lumber output to meet
the needs of the government; and
Whereas, This Council believes
the only reasonable way to increase
lumber production is by working
two shifts of not exceeding eight
hours each; and
Whereas, The United States gov
arnment and the American Fedora
lion of Labor have recognized and
established the eight-hour work day
wherever it is possible; therefore be
it
Resolved, That the Everett Trades
Council is unalterably opposed to
any extension of time exceeding
eight hours per day of "a hours /;
md be it further
Resolved, That copies of these
'esolutions be sent to the daily pa
rers. to the Trades Councils in the
State of Washington, to the Nation
Il War Labor Board and that they
We printed in The Everett Labor
Journal.
After the adoption of the resolu-
ions discussion occurred as to the
Instructions given the committee in
'eference to Mr.. Hyde's connection
With the matter, and particularly as
20 whether he had been correctly re-
! ported in the daily papers. Mr..
Hyde entered the hall at this juno
lure and stated that he had been
misunderstood. He further stated
that his shipyard would be conduct
ed strictly under union rules, and
hat he had been quoted in the mat
ter through his investigation of the
capabilities of the mills to furnish
lumber. He made a survey of the
lumber output of Everett's lumber
mills and gave a short report of
what he had found to the council.
Mr. Hyde has contracts for two
large wooden ships, conditioned on
his obtaining a permit from the
Shipping Board.
The Council voted to endorse the
Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Company.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Ice Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09
BREAKS BONES OF
HIS LEFT FOOT

About three weeks ago Theodore
Boer of the Musicians Union sus-
tanned the fracture of bone in his
left foot, but is now convalescing
and will not suffer permanent in
jury. The bone was broken by a
filling shaft.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-09

The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the proposition to re-establish
the 1O-hour work-day in the mills
bv offering the workers time and a
half for overtime work in addition to
the present 8-hour wage, and to in
terview Mr.. J. H. Hyde, President
of the Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Co.,
in relation to statements printed in
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
ANGELUS TO RING
ITS FIRST CALL TO
PRAYER TOMORROW

Church bells will toll Washington s
first midday Angelus tomorrow to
invite the faithful to a solemn reci.
tation Of prayer for a victorious
peace.
The initial observance OF the An
gelus will be marked by impressive
services in churches. The movement
indorsed by all creeds and public Of
hcials is national in character. All
inhabitants OF the District are called
upon to invoke divine aid for the al
lied cause at the appointed hour
noon. The chime OF church bells will
be the signal for the city-wide OBJ
seTvance. As the bells toll the call
every citizen is expected to bow or
kneel in prayer.
No Fixed Prayer.
The prayers on the first day will
be extemporaneous. M fixed form
OF prayer has been written. 1t is A
matter of individual liberty whether
the popuiace shall stand with uncoy.
cred heads bowed in prayer as the
Ank elus bells ring out the summons
or utter a short prayer as they walk
along. In European countries the
c1stOm has been to suspend all ac-
t!N tiles for a few minutes during the
Prayer period
Washington cIergymen have pre-
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

pared prayers for the solemn occa-
sion. Many congregations will hsNe c
printed prayer distributed at the
church door. Other pastors will rood
the anEelus prayer from the pulp!ts
at the appointed hour.
Heads of Government departments
are hourly expecting a Presidential
order approving a daily prayer at
midday in all Federal bureaus.
CommIssiOn COncurs.
The District Commissioners have
sanctioned the movement In an Of
ficiaI statement issued today by Com
missioner Brownlow. the board in
dorsed the Angelus campaign. The
statement reads:
THE Commissioners heartily in
dorse the movement for uniformity
in the observation of q moment of
prayer for victory for our arms on
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
BRIBE SCANDAL IN
ARMY TRANSPORT
SERVICE SPREADS

NEW YORK. June 22.-F'ive arrests
have already been made and Ohers
may follow in connection with the
Federal investigation OF the charges
that bribes have been offered and
taken in connection with the sale 20
the Government Of RATS and life
boats.
After several weeks investigation
officers Of the military intelligence
bureau had indictments found ysster-
day by a Federal grand jury tha. re-
suited in the arrest Of fve men, one
OF them-Lawrence Goldman, a buyer
for the Government transport serv-
ice. He was delegated with authority
to award contracts. The SPECIFIC
charge against him Is that he ac-
cepted q bribe.
-Four others-yacht brokers and
Salesmen-arrested on charges OF Of
fering bribes are: William L. Rup-
pert and William CoIson. yacht brok-
ers; J. H. Craven and Thomas GAL
braith, yacht salesmen.
The Government. II is said. has
been defrauded out Of more than $780,
600 through operations similar to that
with which the men arrested here
yesterday are charged.
It was stated today that these ar
rests on bribery charges are not con-
nected with the investigation by the
Department OF, Justice into alleged
activities Of contingent fee agents by
their relations to Government buy
ers-
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

land and sea, without which victory
there can be no righteous peace.
we trust that all the people of
the National Capital will observe the
hour Of noon, beginning Sunday. June
p, as the daily occasion for sup
plication for divine guidance and
blessing for our army and navy.
The Commissioners particularly
indorse this movement because 1t
sprang spontaneously from the
people without regard to religious
denomination, creed. sect or race. and
from the hearts of God-fearing Amer
leans, who have faith in the Father
hood OF God and the brotherhood of
man"
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
COL. CHURCHILL TO BE
CHIEF MILITARY CENSOR

Col Marlborough Churchill. head
OF the military intelligence section
OF the general stan. will shortly be-
come chief censor OF military affairs
II was reported today, succeeding Maj.
Cen Frank W. Mcintyre. who will re-
sumo active charge of his post as
chief OF the Bureau Of InsulGr Az
fairs.
Under the rules Of the chief censor.
Colonel Churchill. who Is soon to be
nominated for promtion to brigadier
general. will pass Judgment on ques-
tions submitted to the department in
with the voluntary CEN
sorship observed by the press.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
AMERICA TOCELEBRATE
FALL OF THE BASTlE

NEW YORK, June 22.-Plans for a
nationwide observance OF July IA,
the French national holiday, as a trib-
ute to the French people. have been
announced here by a committee. Of
which William II. Taft is honorary
chairman and Owen johnson, the au-
thor, IL active chairman. Behind the
movement are many patriotic organi-
cations. representing every branch OF
war activities.
The plan, as announced by Mr.. John
son, is for simultaneous mass meet
inEs in the principal cities OF the coun-
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

try as well as celebrations in smaller
towns and in rural communities Al
ready the committee has formed
active branches to take charge OF the
celebrations in Denver, Kansas City,
New Orleans, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Omaha. St Paul, Pittsburgh. Knox
Vile, Memphis. Nashville, Savannah.
and Rock Island. Ill.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
GZECHO7SLOVAK
NATIONALS TO AID
IN JULY 4 FETE

Today groGning under the yoke OF
kuStria-Hungary, the four Czecho-
Slovak nations that will participate in
Ghe gigantic patriotic pageant, Democ-
racy Triumphant, on the Fourth Of
July in Washington. will probably
more keenly than any OF the other
score OF nations represented feel in
spirited by this demonstration in
the cradle OF liberty.
In addition to the action" they will
Pot on in the pageant proper, the
Czecho-Slav peoples will stage an in
dependent celebration at which they
Will be addressed by DR.. Thomas C.
Masaryk, head of the Czecho-Slovak
provisional government DR.. Masaryk
Is now in this country working in the
interest OF these unfortunate peoples.
Their banners will be vastly differ
ent from all others. Not one. but four
coats of arms will be used, each rep
rssenting q state.
Devices Of Nations.
A white lion, rampant, in a scarlet
Aeld, is the largest Of the four. This
IL the ancient shield OF the kingdom
OF Bohemia Above a double white
cross, mounted on a blue hilltop, in
. RED 0elo, SLAnoS TOT SlONdhldHu-
On the right OF the group OF banners
- a red checked white eagle in
blue field the emblem Of the Msrggra-
vate of Moravia- Ion the left will be
q black eagle in a golden field repre-
eenting the principality OF Silesia-
The Czecho-Slovak people feel that
victory for America and her allies
means the liberation and independent
statehood Of their country.
The Czecho-Slovak army in France
now numbers about $4,000. Twenty |
two thousand, all of them deserters |
from the hated coIoTs of Austria are |
today lighting on the italian front |
The rest OF the 100, 700 in their |
armies, are Russia, awaiting ships |
that will carry them to France. |
Price on Their Heads. |
Austria has placed a price on the 1
heads Of many who will take part in
the Czech-Slovak action" in the |
pageant About 200 Czecho-SIavs will |
be brought to Washington from Bal
tImore, New York, Chicago. and other
cities to put on the. dances common
to the Fatheriand.. They will be en-
tertained by the Hospitality Commit
visitors to Washington who come TO I
take part in the pageant reg /
Commissioner Louis Brownlow
Committee, has named a hospitality /
", of the Y. w. c. A; William X.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
FRENCH PRINCE MISSING.

PARIS, June 22.-Capt Alexander
Berthier, Prince and Duke OF Wag-
ram. Is missing, says an official an
nouncement II is believed that he is
a prisoner in the hands of the Ger
mans. The captain. who Is a descend
ant Of the famous Field Marshal Ber-
thier, OF the Napoleonic wars, Is
thirty-five years old.