davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

This daylight saving.
ssN
IL real great stuff.
II helps me a lot.
Although II was-hard.
To get started on.
! woke UP hi, morning,
Al my usual tim, BY tn sun.
which was about $50 B. c.
But 1t really was 7;Io A. D.
An | was late to work.
But the greatest benefit
To me, I'm pretty sur.
49,
VIII be getting.
All that new sunlight.
On my mustIchs.
An II should help.
49,
Its coming slonS fine.
An pretty soon, I'll look.
Liz, Doc Hir.chfisld.
carry my war s'v'''
On my upper lip.
An the seeds didn't come.
From a congressman, either.
Although I'd like TO get
Some Of Bill Murray's.
Alfalfa mustaehe seeds.
An then I'd look swell
tn soon be time.
80.
For Ice creAm suits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
ania Fractures.

A fracture setting machine has been
designed which weighs only v pounds
and may be packed In a small compass
for easy transportation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

A gallon was originally a pitcher or
lar. no matter Of what sire.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
Texas Nan T86fies.

Another remarkable case was
that Of John Crab1ree, \ 9ener "a
merchant at Five Nile STATEN,
A, Dallas, Texas.
81 have actually gained thirty.
four pounds on three bottles OF
Tanlac and | know what it is ia
enjoy good health after suffer-
ing for twenty years." said Nj
Crabtree.
81 suffered with catarrh of
the stomach land indigestion. for
twenty years and for eighteen
months, before starting l started
taking Tanlac, I had to live en-
tirely On cereals. l spent nearly
all of one wear in bed and was. uu-
able to do anything at. all and
fell off in weight to t18 pounds
After using my third bottle
OF Tanlac / found I had increased
IN weigi mt from ll8 pounds to
l52 pounds, smaking an actual
gain OF tllirty-four pounds-an
my troubles were gone, and l
was feeling. like anos her man."
Captain ! II Riggs, popular
7 4 NJ ' engineer, running be
tween Nicksbnrg and New Or
leans and residing at 1920 Pesrle
Street. Vicksbnrg. in speaking
OF his experience with Tanlac,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
Thousands Of Thin, ftaA People as Reshlst
To Health By Taking Tanlac.
figures are ASTONISHING.
People of Prominence And Uu-
questioned Integrity Tell
Celebrated Medicine Hae
Done For Them.

One Of the most noteworthy
features in connection with Tan
lac aud the one that stands on:
more prominently tnau any other
perhaps. is the very large num-
Der of we'll known men ant
women from all parts of thu
South who have recently report
ed astonishing aud rapid increase
in weight as 4 result Of its us :.
When SO many wel}.kuowr
people of unquessioned integrity
make statement after statement
each coroborating the other. the
truth of such statement can nc
longer he doubted.
Thousands have testified thai
this famous medicine has COM
ple1ely restored them to health
aud strength, after every othel
medicine and the most skilled
treatment have failed.
One of. the most remarkable
cases on record is that Mrs
Viola Ives, of BIS Cross Street,
Little Rock. whose statement
appears below.
"In May, OF 1913" said Mrs.
lves,,< Il suffered a complete
breakdown of my nerves and my
entire system gave away. About
six weeks afterwards l was
carried to the hospital. I be.
perfectly helpless-couldn' t
move any partof my body and
just lay there in bed for five
mouths, not knowing anything
or any body. I was brought
home iu October 1913. and tried
all kinds OF medicine and evrey
thing was tola about.
II read about SO many people
getting relief by taking Tanlae
and my husband got got me Z
bottle. After taking three
bottles | began to feel better. /
have taken several bottles 0,
Tanlac now and ! can walk any
where and sleep like q child
When | took my first dose o1
Taulac I weighed only one humid
red and TWENTY-FIVE pouucs.
now Weigh one hundred and six
tWo-an actual gain of forty
pounds since l started on Tan,
lac" :
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
OtiCe1Hunters

We the undersig ned Farmer.
and 'aad o~ne'>AHfe>s Com
mitnity hereby Waru all hunters
against the hunting of Opos-
SUMS Rabbits, Squirrels Birds or
any other game at any time on
our lands, Anyone so doing
will be prosecuted TO the fullest
extent OF the Law.
P ] Cress, I Ross Cress.
r Crass, G F Rostian.
&C Propst, W G Parks
G R MENUS, 7. 2 Ileilig.
F d Bost!an, Flora . Sechlcr.
RW Petrea GA Ketchie.
Dewitt G Swarrinyen
James ECnrr'her. j j Rostian.
O l. t1eilig. j l. i;,>.ian
Nancy E KIM rs &c 'ee<s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
MANY PEOPLE REPORT
BIG GAINS IN WEIGHT
lRs. taas. Peoea GAINS q POUNDS.
Tss fstse. Ez,nlssd aad Told Operation
We1la % Oct 0aly ReDs.

| WsaA b Bot ollJ Rsps.
|, II have gained twenty pounds
on sever bottles Of Tanlac and
feel as:wen and happy as r. did
when a boy, said Mr. Weeks.
For twenty years I suffered
with nervous indigestion of the
worst Sort" he continued, and
at times during the past fifteen
years Edidn't think l would last
much longer. To tell you the
truth, ! finally reached the point
where !. didn't much care wheth-
er l lived or died.
Il have just finished my third
bottle Of. Tanlac and have gained
twenty-seveu pounds" was the
truly remarkable statement
made bytMrs Charles Peden. re-
siding at IS Mill street, Hunts
vile, Ala.
"When I commenced taking
the medicine" she continued,
II only weighed SO pounds; now
I'weighaR5 pounds, and never
felt besteI in my life. For years
I have suffered with a bad form
of stomach trouble, constipation
and pains in my side and back
At times the pains took the
form of torture, aud I was twice
examined and each time I was
told thatI had appendicitis and
that an operation would be my
only hope.
II had made ell preparations
tor the operation and called in
sister TO t%ellf:her goodbye, as l
did not know whether I would
live to see her again or not. My
sister begged and pleaded with
me not to allow them to cut on
me and told me to wait awhile
and try a good tonic. The next
day as I returned from the con-
s%ultatiou room I thought Of
whatshe. said, aud as I had heard
so much about Tanlac. l decided
to try it and got a bottle"
II never returned for the oper.
stion but just kept taking the
Tanlac. Right from the start I
began to feel better. The med
cine seemed, to take hold right It
once" :
II was so happy over the wen
derful improvement in my condi-
ton that l sent for my neighbors
to tell them how much better /
felt. I sent,aud got another
bottle Of Tanlac and have just
finished taking my third bottle
and feel as i'll have been made
over into q new woman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
s.ll~nn~ *'.Nov 6 1918
D9ash!su By $500.

O." 81. SIN r l. Dough
I, II wired ton Oh. fr m Moth
W,Ik- b r.,.> fntt-,ws:
am Elected by a majority
of twenty five hundred to
three thousand. Carried
rv.ry rcnntv kept for small
maj rites in Watsuga and
Airxaud+r.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
No Alternative for the Soldier He Whs
Rsdtates Is Lost.

On the field of honor a soldier
has no alternative when told by
his superiors to go"over the top"
There is no chance for delibera-
ton, no room for hesitaucy, no
necessity for questioning He who
hesitates is lost. Rarely an OPP
portunity comes to him to redeem
his indecision and lack of will.
This is as it should be. Hesit-
ancy, Indifference and lack of
decision would never win a bat
tie, either over there or overy
here. People who intend to take
action. to do something for their
country, but who defet until a
more convenient :eason never
help the country when it needs
it most. People who intend to
buy War Savings Stamps. and
perhaps they have promised their
Governments that they would buv,
but who wait and satisfy person.
al pleasures first are nothing
short of slackers.
The spirit that actuates the
soldiers at the front should be
the spirit that moves the people
at ho II Nothing should be ex-
pectad of the Army over there
that the army over here is not
willing itself to meet.
For Indigestion, Constipation Of
BiliOusDess
Just Try one 50-cent bottle of LAx-FoS
WITH PEFSM. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. manufacturers ofLaxative Bromo
Qutnine and Groves festeless chill Tonic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06

The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Sumner Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger people
.Tno are weak. will be strengthened and enabled t.
&C through the depressing heat Of summer By tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. il puri1es
snd en1iches the blood and builds up the whole sys
tenn. Ysu can soon feel tts Strengthening. lnvisor
sting Eject. Soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
Piles Cured i'm 6 to 4Days

Druggists refund me1ey If PAZO OINTMENT fail
to cure Itching, Bind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles,
instantly relieves Itching Piles, aad you can get
restfui sleep after the irss application. Price &c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06
rha oulnlas That Does Not Aztec: tic ;;ss

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
singin9 In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of e. W.. GROVE. sec.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-11-06

said, "YesS Sir. its an actual
fact. I have gained IS pounds or
Tanlac."
"Wheu ! began taking the
medicine, continued Captain
Riggs, IT was simply a nervous
and physical wreck and had
dtopped dowH in weight from
one hundred :.aud 1orty to one
hundred and len pounds.
II have just, finished my Sec
oud bottle Of Tau1ac, have gain
ed twenty-five pounds and l feel
like a new man.
ot 1tne Engineer Tells.
Engineer Chas. J Weeks, who
runs the 6eaboard Air Line fast
train "Fox" between Jackson
vile and Tampa, bears the dis
tiuetion of being the second old
est engineer IN point of service
with this road. having been with
the company for thirty three
years.
Tanlac is now sold exclusively
in Salisbury by the Smith Drug
Co.: In Cleveland by ] A Lyerly,
In Granite Quarry by the Brown
Drng Co. and in Spencer by the
Rowan Drug Go. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
PUBLIC MARKET PLAN
UP TO PEOPLE JUNE

The Evening Herald of Wednes-
day says:
June 8 is the date set for voting
on the proposed public market for
Everett. The vote will determine
whether or not sanction will be Civ
N the commissioners to issue war
rants in the sum of $4,000 against
the project and against no other
municipal interest, as it is planned
hat the market shall finance itself.
rhe warrants are planned to draw
) rer cent interest
Although the council suggests an
immediate expenditure, if the vote
5 cast fer this market, of not more
han $500 to arrange temporary
quarters. there are other proposals
FOR future extension, including a
'uggested two-story building, with
he market on the ground floor and
a municipal hall on the second floor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
FARMERS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE A
"STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN LEAGUE"
Fighting Initiative Petitions Nos 81 81 and
33 and Would Import Asac Labor

live and another that wants to keep
labor in subjection. All of US are
on one side or the other. 1t is the
duty of every union man and wo-
man in this state to register at once
and sign these petitions. Failure
to do so gives aid and comfort to
those who oppose US.
The Employers Association and
the Farmers Protective League
would be satisfied, IF
All labor legislation was wiped
If the State Federation of Labor
and the State Grange were put out
of business; | + our cities could have
their hordes of poorly paid, disease
spreading chinks; IF they could have
the Hindenburg way of doing as
they pleased in regard to labor; IF
they could get away from the un-
wholesome publicity given to their
nefarious schemes by the labor press.
hGJ pIOItSS W pC III CilC IlS III W
make democracy safe, but they lie.
They want democracy for them
,elves, not for the farmer and wage
Garner.
But one of the two forces can win
n this state. Is it going to be the
interests represented by the EN-
ploy yers' Association and the Farm
ers Protective (?) League, or is it
going to be the forces that are rep
resented by the State Federation of
Labor and the State Grange, the
believers in real democracy? The
answer will depend upon the work
-ach and all of us put into this
campaign. Get busy. Get peti-
ton and help defeat Special Privi-
iege.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
WOODEN SHIPIARD
WILL BE THE FIRST

The morning Tribune Of the 18th
says:
John H. Hyde, president of the
Pacific Coast Shipbuilding company,
announced yesterday that he had
just been offered contracts for build
ing five wooden ships in the yard
which he is planning on establish
ing in Everett. The offer came from
a Seattle firm, which Mr.. Hyde
said offered his company the over
flow business which it could not
handle itself.
Mr.. Hyde reported that good prog
ress had been made on financing
the company. He has options on
three sites on the Snohomish river.
He says he expects to close for one
of these sites this week.
Mr.. Hyde says that as soon as the
yard is in shape, which will be in
about thirty days, the company will
begin the work of building ships.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
AIR SHIP PROFITEERS
LOOT L. S. TREASURY

NEW YORK, May 13.-With the
oustlng of the air craft board by
President Wilson sensational dis
closures are being made on the
manner in which the government has
been looted of nearly a billion dol
lars. To date the air ship program
has not developed a single plane,
While democracy is endangered on
The western front and the looters
covering their tracks with shouts
Of watch the trade unions"
In an article published in the
New York Times, Gutzon Bergium.
special Investigator appointed by the
president to study the causes of
the failure in air craft production,
says that Chief Signal Squier was
the official rubber stamp for
group of American junkers neces-
sary to them to release nearly
billion dollars which they placed
precisely as they, in their uniform
ed advisory capacity, chose and dis
tl1buted to their own or affiliated
interests, all to serve a common
plan and purpose, and ali under a
contract system so ingenious that il
could in time absorb the entire an
preparation and not deliver sery-
lceable plane-and this, in fact. it
has largely accomplished.
1t is declared that the conduct of
the governments air craft board
was unfair, unjustified, and. in the
nations emergency, criminal"
These looters, their newspaner
hackers and others, are paving less
attention to this squandering of the
peoples money and an absence of
air planes in this world crisis thar
they would to a group of workers
who have been forced on strike b,,
an employers refusal to arbitrate
demands for living wage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
THE THIRD LIBERTY BOND
PURCHASE

On April 10 the Executive Coun-
Gil of the International Typograph
ical Union authorized the purchase
of bonds of the third Liberty Loan
in the sum of $4,000. A similar
amount was invested in each of the
first and second issues of the war
loan at the time the sales were made,
making a total of 100000.
Our members have assisted in the
sale of Liberty Bonds in every com
munity in the United States, and
have also been liberal purchasers.
This is also true of our members in
Canada in the campaign for their
Victory loan. They realize that ev-
cry dollar invested in government Sc
curities works to shorten the war, to
save the lives of the brave men
in the army and navy who are
struggling to crush the most beast
ly autocracy that ever attempted to
place the civilized world under its
heel.
The patriotism of the International
Typographical Union is 100 per cent
simon-purc. For the past four years
hundreds of our members have been
risking their lives on the blood
soaked battle fields of Europe, and
many have made the supreme sacri-
flee. There is no fear but that
those remaining in civil life will give
their all if needed by their govern
ment to make the world fit place
for every one who loves justice
freedom and democracy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
TRADES
COUNCIL.

Wednesday, May IS, 1918
The Council was called to order
by President George Vngen.
Mr. VIM. Howarth was a visitor
and was invited to address the
Council. He spoke briefly and feel
ingly of the work Of the Red Cross
and explained the method the Com
mittee of which he is chairman has
adopted in raising the fund. Mr.
Howarth's remarke were we'll receiv-
ed by the delegates. The Council
by unanimous vote endorsed the
one days pay idea.
Bro. Willbert Pilon will canvas the
County in the interest of Initiative
Measures Nos. 81, 80 and 33. He
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17

volunteered to spread Red Cross ad-
vertising while on his tour of the
County towns.
Bro. H. E. Sanders, Firefighter,
and Bro. Carl Bang, Butcher, were
obligated as delegates from their
unions.
A communication was received
from President Samuel Gompers ask
ing that the National Division Com
mittee on Home Nursing be aided
by tae Council and local unions. 1t
is desired that nurses be appointed
throughout the county to safeguard
the health of the men and women
in industry. The communication
asked that managers of industrial
plants be urged to appoint nurses
and extension of the service to the
rural districts be encouraged. The
proposition was endorsed.
A communication was received
from the A. F. of L. asking the
endorsement of Gompers' suggested
amendment to Senate Bill No. 42S4
introduced by Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia. The bill provides for the estab-
lishment of vocational schools to
teach skilled trades to battered and
manned soldiers and sailors to the
end that they may be made self
sustaining. President Gompers' sug-
gested amendment would include
men and women manned in the in
dustries of the country.
Report of Unions
The Butchers reported good
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17

meeting with one initiation.
The Carpenters, Electrical Work
ers, Fire Fighters and Plumbers re-
ported good meetings.
The Machinists had good meet
ing and initiated eleven applicants.
The Molders reported that their
international had purchased $4,000
worth of Liberty Bonds.
The Painters had fine meeting.
They elected Bro. E. W. Phillips to
be delegate to the State Federation
of Labor, to meet in Aberdeen on
June "a. The union adopted raise
in scale, which will make the wage
$500 per day beginning July l.
The Timberworkers had a good
meeting, initiating two applicants
and donating $40 to the Snohomish
County Orphanage.
The Piledrivers reported one mi
tiation, two applications and two
transfers.
Delegates
Bro. John b. Moncur was elected
delegate to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
will meet in st. Paul on June 10.
Bro. George Vingen was elected
delegate to the Washington State
FEEDER alton of Labor which will meet
in Aberdeen on the oath of June.
The Council discussed topics of
interest to the unions and adjourned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
UNITED STATES
STEEL COMPANY

The steel company promoted by
j. johnson will commence build
ing next week. Their building will
be l0X200 feet and will employ about
100 men. The officers of the COM
pany are c. j. Whitney, president;
Jacob Antilles, president; C. M.
Robbins, treasurer; J. Johnson, gen
eral manager.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
WHY AMERICAN ORGANIZED LABOR
NBACK OF WAR PLAINLY STATED
y George W. Perkins President Cigar Makers Inter-
national UniOn

have to refuse to have anything to
do with any proposal to interfere
with their governments plans for
world conquest, or face a firing
squad.
My personal experience while
studying the labor movement in Ger
many was such as to make me more
than ever absolutely and unquali-
fiedly back of our government in
this war | found absolutely no
democracy in the German labor
movement. No meeting of working
men could be held in Germany with
out government police supervision.
No one could speak in a foreign
tongue at any labor meeting, with
out first submitting his speech to
the autocratic government, having
it censored, and being given a per-
nit to make the address.
! could not speak at a meeting
Of cigarmakers called for organza-
ton purposes because | would first
have had to submit in writing a
copy of my speech. This would
have had to be translated into Ger
man, blue penciled by some represen-
tative of an autocratic government,
and translated back into English
for the kaiser's minion to tell me
what | could say. Before all this
red tape could have been gone
through with the day for the meet
ing would have passed, if | had
consented to try to go through
with it at ALL
For years, in Germany, formation
of la Dor unions was absolutely pro-
hibited. Workers had to meet Sc
cretly, and in imminent peril of
arrest. When the German govern
ment finally saw the workers could
not be intimidated in this way, it
grudingly granted permission to or
"aniZe, but under so many restric-
tions that any true expression of
abo.'s aims and desires was impos-
sible.
Our forebears disputed the de-
mands of kings and potentates. Re-
belling against religious Tolerance
and social injustice they started our
first great war. 1t was successful
The second great crisis of our ma
lion brought on the war for the
elimination of human slavery. 1t,
200, was successful.
Now we are at an even greater
,risis. We are fighting that de-
noclacy, liberty and justice shall
not perish from the earth. Again
we must and we will be success
full.
The time for argument is past.
The pacifist's cowardly pleas are
dead. You must now either be
pro-American or pro-Gcrman; pro-
democracy or precautionary. There
aan be no falling back; no waver-
ing. All of us must be heart and
soul for democracy and victory, or
for autocracy, militarism and slav-
ish subjection
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
TRANSFERS WIN IN
CHICAGO STRIKE

CHICAGO, May 15.-After being
out on strike for II hours Chicago
tcamsters are today back at work.
Union leaders say they have been
given increases of SO per week.
Federal officials who ended the
strike acted informally as arbiters
n further wage discussions today
between employers and union rep
resentatives.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
Across the Seas They Call

Across the from nation in the Allied
there the call for Red Cross help.
from soldiers who ha g1my faced the cleaning
one steel and poison and screaming Shells and who lie
with parcEing throats and th1Obbng wounds
It from soldiers sick with fever
1t from soldiers crippled mutiated, blinded can
longer fight and be taught and trained
paions.
It from the underfed shivering helpless prisoners
the German prison camps
It from little children orphaned homeless slowly starv
ing day by day. by tens and tens of thousands
1t from mothers in the pllaged whose
hearts and souls have been made numb with horror
From all millions of suffering beings there
the the call for hephep that because of the ght
burdens placed Allies given
ed by the American Red Cross
Another hundred million is needed Garry on this
sary work.
What will Everetts be?
LIBERTY, JUSTICE AND MERCY ASK YOU TO GIVE
" he our
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-17
THE PAPER MILL
IS 100 PER CENT
GOOD RED CROSS

The Everett Pulp & Paper Mill
employees have notified the Red
Cross Committee that 100 per cent
Of one days pay roll will be sub
scribed to the Red Cross War fund
The mill employees will for the
second time forego their annual pic
nic and the management will DON
ate the cost of it to the Red Cross
A man can walk a mile without
moving more than two feet.
Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller.