davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-29
MARINE WORKERS.
CASE GOES HIGHER
National War Labor Board IA
Arbitrate Demands for
Wage Increase.
LOCAL BOARD REFUSES
Fears Boat Owners Might r..
more It's Decision and Valves
Jurisdiction.
LOCAL BOARD REFUSES

The demands Of the marine WORKERS d.
the port or New York for higher wage,
and an eight hour day schedule viii nov
go 70 the National Wal Labor Board p.
Arbitration. Because only ono side, INA
employees. was represented u tile hen.
ing held Friday in City Hall the Nev.
York Harbor Wage Adjustment Boar
refused to act Yesterday and 50 notifai
the harbor workers and the boat owners
There Is a story emanatiuE from tlg
boat owners that former President WI.
lam II. Taft, ono of the Joint cha'-mec
of the War Labor Board, had something
to do with taking the dispute out Of Tia
hands Of the local board.
Only Four Members Left,
Paul Bonynge, counsel for the boa,
owners, addressed a letter to Mr.. Taft
last week In which he called the atten.
ton of the ex-PreSident to the fact that
tho Railroad Administration, a party 10
the agreement of last July under which
the boatmen are now working, Withdrew
from the contract and refused to appoin,
n successor TO It's representative on tie
board.
Mr.. Taft told the local board tina. 4.
should have the Railroad Administrator
I'll its vacancy on the Iarbor Wage Al.
justment Board. Ar effort was made
yesterday afternoon to have this done
The boat owners also refused 70 name A
representative on the board.
Notwithstanding there were only tou.
of the V original members or trs
committee It could rave arhitratAd the
dispute but Chairman Sluires said 10
felt tho case was one % enforcement
There was a possibility that the boa;
owners would ignore any award given
by the Squlres board.
Appeals TO War Labor Doard.
The resolution passed nv tho Squireg
board yesterday stated that because
Certain ~signatory parties have refuses
or failed to reappolnt members 70 I'll
vacancies on this board In accordance
with their agreement, and is UOdifcs-
lions constituting tho board, making
II impossible to r~eConstltue the boar
in accord nce with the ruling Of the
National War Labor Board and 70 ar.
hitrate properly the present demands Of
the employees. the board declines 20 a..
in this case and refers the derands
! presented to it by the employees % tho
National War Labor Board and recon
| mends that that board near these de-.
mands." The resolution was signed ny
Mr.. Squires, Kyes Winter, q. T. Put
RAM. 4. V. O'Conuor and T, l.. Della
hunty.
When the employees were notified o
this action the Marine Workers Afflla-
ton Of the Port OF New York tei.-
Grarhed the War Labor BOARD appeal
ing to its jurisdiction and asking NJ.
Taft to set a hearing at the earliest pcs
- A.
! workers declared
While the attitude assumed by IRA
boat owners constitutes q defiance ~ ths
War Labor Boards order AND = a.
unprincipled attack on TIE rr,no'Q-s %
arbitration and peaceful settlement g
differences. vet the WORKERS roprcserte
by the undersigned are willing AM
anxious to exhaust all means iur rearh-
Ing a peaceful settlement
The sun., 1918-12-29
Series of Separate Pieces.

The glories Of this 'Oberon" score are
not few, but they are not those OF music
drama The work is a series OF sep
arate pieces. each complete in Itself. like
the numbers OF a Handelian opera They
are almost without exception unsteady
delightful. though some are OF slightest
texture and evanescent charm. There
are strains OF that peculiar folk song
quality which so endeared Weber to
Germany and which first broke upo the
captivated T%eutonic ear I'M the music of
Der Freischuetz,' Weber's greatest and
truest creation. The Mermaid song in
"Oberon," exquisitely sung by Marie
Sundelius. is an especially good example
OF this style. Re=td'S second aria Is an
other of weber's Inspirations in fluent
and singable melody.
"Oberon" is not the work upon which
Weber's fame must rest He was In the
throes of mortal illness when he wrote It
and harassed by the thought of provid-
ing for his family. The triumph Of the
score is in the freshness and delicacy Of
the fancy. the spirit Of romano and the
swanlike melody which pervades 1t In
spite OF the conditions surrounding its
creation.
The elves simmer through its pages
in orchestral descriptions OF transparent
b~eautysand genial conception. The fairy
music is all OF a noteworthy quality.
The better airs have been mentioned.
and ocean. thou mighty monster" fol-
lowing in It's broader lines the method OF
Beethoven's dramatic scena, "Ahscheu-
licher." in "Fidelio.' kept pen the path
from Mozart's Don Ottavio. son morta''
to Wagner's "I+ohengrin." 1t remains
one OF the imposing inspirations of
genius and one OF the few successful
musical tributes to the might and maj
esty OF the sea
The sun., 1918-12-29
. OPERA 'OBERON' Is
CALLED FROM PAST
~ Fantastic Work, Slumbering
Since 1870, Revived at
-s-s ,,
Metropolitan.
.-- EVENTS AST0NISH ALL
-
Bewitching Numbers in This
Bewildering "Thing Of
ShredS and Patches"
.- EVENTS ASTONISH ALL

Carl Maria Won weber's fairy opera
"oberon' was produced at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House yesterday afternoon.
The work had not been heard In this
city since 1t was given at Niblo's Gar
den DID November 2, 1870. with Caroline
Richings Bernard as Resid, Zelda Seguln
as Fdtimd, William Castle as Huon,
John Chatterton (later known as Signor
Perugini) as Oberon and Miss Goodwin
as Puck. The opera nae been sung at
the Academy OF Music the previous sea-
son with Parepa Rosa as ReEid, Thus
much from the valuable records OF A. L.
Grub.
THAI "Oberon' has never summoned
his fairy group to trip 1t upon the dew
drops since that early day may be a
source of wonder to some who believe
that great works of art slumber not nor
sleep. But let us not trouble ourselves
about the past. 'Oberon" is here. and
Artur Bodanzky. the conductor of the
Metropolitan performance, has made a
new and condensed version.
The sun., 1918-12-29

"Mr. Wilson has a big job on his
hands. maybe too big for n man but
after all he has at his back ready for
helm the United States Senate, and I for
one thank God that We have the Senat
to rely on. Nothing can be lone OF
permanent Importance without the con
sent Of that great body. No treaty can
be made or peace ratified without the
approval OF two-thirds OF that body. It's
a big thing for us Americans to realize
that in these strange days.
mfr. Wilson Is n remarkable man.
We can admit that He Is bent on get
tins tina league Of nations he has been
talking about for a long time. Well. I
wonder how much he will have when he
gets Il. II he ever does. How are they
going TO represent the various nations?
BY population China would have more
10 say than Great Britain or the United
States. There are "A thousand problems
in this peace league dream and each one
is tougher than the foregoing,
Anyway, l wish him luck. He'll need
It. Maybe he can make a good spoon
without spelling the horn-maybe so"
Thereupon the Pennsylvania Railroad,
taking no account OF the fact that Uncle
Joe had. perhaps, more to offer an IN
tent world. swiftly removed him by
means OF the hole under the North
River, taking him back to Washington
TO resume his job in the lower house, In
which, except for two brief intervals
when, as Uncle Joe always will think
the people OF tine Twelfth Illinois dis
trict went crazy. he has served for forty
five years. His actual service - more
than forty years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
NEGRO MURDER TRIAL
IS OPENED TODAY

A jury tor the trial oi Grady ESsic,
negro charged with murder, is being
elected in Judge John W Hayson's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
Oklahoma Leads
In Army Recruits
Secured in May

Out OF all army recruiting districts
in the United States the Oklahoma
City district stands first, according to
the population Of the districts for MAY
recruits according to a report received
today at the recruiting station Accord
lng to numbers, Chicago stands first
IN the report and Oklahoma City holds
seventh place.
Jones k Hunter. ~. OF Hobart en-
listed Tor military service yesterday
and was sent to Fort Logan today ia
cob II VOORHEES,, AZ. OF Oklahoma City
viii be sent tomorrow 'ior service in
the quar,ermaster's corps Of the ma
Onal arm,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
CUBS WORKOUT
FOR FIRST CAME
ON WEDNESDAY
Chicago Players Await Com
ing of Red SOx Tomorrow,

CHICAGO. sept 3-Thc Chicago Ma.
tionals returned from Pittsburgh toda,
and began preliminary practice for IN,
opening game OF the worlds series here
tomorrow with the Boston Red SoH
champions Of the American league Idea
baseball weather Ia predicted for the i'm
itlal contest
After a heart-to-heart talk with hi
men, Manager Fred Mitchell ordered
them TO report at the American league
mark IN tho afternoon for a practice s,..
sion In which the cube will utuuHIrf
lhenselycs with the lights and shadow
Of the grounds Charles 4 Comi-tcl.
president Of the Chicago Americans has
invited Manager Ed HarroWs 10 hold n
practice session at the grounds on a.
arrival OF the Red SoN probably late TO.
day.
Jim Vaughan 10 Open.
Jim Vaughan, the big southpaw has
been ", ked by Chicago sport writer's as
The 4 & able choice Of Manager Mitchell
Tor the opening game whiio the baseball
rinlto gucHscs that BOsiou's side WhroNe..
Catl MAYS. will start FOR the Red SoN
With Ruth rs q second choice Nuy.
peculiar submarine delivery. the Ike oI
which the National league champion.
have not met has led undom to believe
hat he viii start OF hasebalrs earliest
championship games
Cheapest Admttance Yet
Ticket reservations for the gam,
which in price viii be the chcnpest on
record. have been far better ihtn uus
anticipated, according to Waiter Craig
mead secretary of the Chicago Nationals
Two thousand box seats for tomorrow s
game ut $3.50 each war tax included
',." placed ON s'le today and oLhor
ai,s for the following games viii b,
nrld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
Movie Bills Today

Strand thcacr lDa 100 Go +, p m
Feature picture
Malc,u. ,hcl'cr 10 o. m to N o.
m Esther CLAYTON 100 The Witch
Woman
Dreamland heater 10 a m ,o II
q. M level Carmen m "Ihe Fallen
Angel
Empires, thca'cr noon 20 n p m.
Jack plckiord m Nile Minute
Kendall"
Lyric tbcarer Up m 20 n p. M
Baby Marie Osborne in Winning
Grandma z" vaudeville
Liberty thea,cr ! p m 90 Do p m
Vaudeville. plrlurcs
Auditorium I p. m 90 % p m-
Ihcda Bara IN Cleopatra
toIcori N,rdomc s Sp m 90 n o.
m Charlie, Raw m The Hired
Man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

To sell your services To- advantage is
o know the Wan, Ad as a medium
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
HUNS HAVE NOT SEEN
WHAT THIS MAN SAW

AMSTERDAM - Returning here
from visit To France, a correspond
cnt OF the Haudel,blad writes long
article OF enthusiastic admiration ior
American achievements and concludes
From America issues force
against which no European nation can
stand. II Is gigantic iorrc which i,
developing calmly and scientifically
The German people are told that the
l boats will end the American danger.
but the German rSople have not seen
what | have seen"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
MOROCCO MISSIONARY
HOLDS MEETINGS HERE

The Rev George c Reed OF Weeping
Water Neb. VINO wa, a missionary In
Morocco tor sixteen year, /, conduct
ing series OF meetings at the People
Presbyterian church corner c and
South Cenual East Capitol Hill. this
week The subject during the entire
week is Conservation" based on the
twelfth chapter OF Romans. verses /
and 2 Services begin each night at 3
O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

division OF the district court Essic 10
alleged to have killed Louis Mann.
another negro carly last spring IN a
fight near an oil mill on South Santa
lie avenue. Mann was shot in the
tight and died a few days later IN a
hospital here Essic has been in the
county jail without bond since his ar
rest aud preliminary trial. The hear $
ing Of evidence will begin this after
noon. More than dozen witnesse,
will testify
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
SENATOR MAKES
SCATH|NC ATTACK
ON THE PRESIDENT


WASHINGTON ~er. An a
i-'Stly prepare addrc,, ou what h,
aIcd unofficial and personal govern.
''eur' ~cnIo. Sherman ut lllinu. re-
rh.-m made ..alNI,g Dua.. u
....t Dag .n ire.uu, .t.u.
80 H.. administration and mupuu'a.-
iy Co. " House JIc nrc. c.H,n.
Hs 1rnd and adviser
Ntn nmCl references 20 Hr mr..
dents rgDcu, Halcmcu, tina, r.M.. p.
a.iHuucd the cualor asserted 'rt
avug elected 'hc president 1nus
sirsic handed" Colonel House and O.
UieTie o' TcNaS politician" are IN IN,
1dlle and they arc doing polite, m
he same 80 va.
Says Politicians Control
= Uaisr 'r rrc.cNc of war povcr-
I lie aid ,ie administration 3, placing
control OF the country in the hands of
a few politicians and labor leaders. to
ne used relcntle,,h for the clston oi
party candidates now and a president
~ 100
"a denoun,c" added "a political
4H1,raDy rnyrrlly engage iu when 'hc
alton , 'u the -,rc,, oi war IN NM
sniuHg Institutional civil liberty
lionel House 1856. characterized ht
.0' Sherman u- alleged un
.I unofficial assistant tU the nrr,r.
.on' The senator gave am analyst.
.' a novel said Co. Ua,, been written b.
oI"ncI House. which he describes as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

/ tor declared resigned nhcn he had
/ played second fiddle long enough"
and "m' power for harm had waucd
Laughed at Colonel Hou,s
p.,rr. t..,. h,,. ,rd -, ,.
........, ''' ~
'.' '.'. ,.'' sauce. 'n a'Ine-h' a'I"li Isl
"." W.T. '..s..'' Was there ever Cd
.'..' ..".' ........N "' selfish time.
.'.S pom. "..h the nI.i executive
r..r ...,. .,..5.. ,... III. n,,,..,,. ,n',
ruI.-"
IN rr.r.,.,,o ..,.,. II.... c..,
lar sherman s,J ~. ,.,'.u.I ,.,,,
.,p,,t,y. ,,"o ~ ,h % n,,,",,. ,..a,,a, 'nT' ,I.
,hro,d ,, os..,..@..I @ '.,..;,..,,, WHY Willy
r,rr",d .,,,,. ~, ,.,.a,..,.,,. ",,,,,,,' aJ a,J
ab,s gr,,n,,,,. ,l,,,' ~. ,.,,i. ,b. IT,
,..3, l..,r.. ,.',.l,l ., 49,, Wv. ..s
German. ,rl .,, .r,..,...., ~, .s. a.,
r,.
D,...r. ,.. .H....,.,.., .,,.
,.rr p. t,.,.. '.,..I..., ..,tI,,c.
#, ...r.l,.,r' ...,.. oh. .cr,,....,.J
uI.rI o.. a.. ...J. -. ,....
Michigan q. c,,rr,,., order"
u.,..,,,..,... ..r... T.. 1...-.,,
.,i,.,,. ',.- 9', .' . ",,,''oy' NJ ~.
.,,. ,a,,'', ..,I.I -. ,p'S.'e t ol POM.
,i.'... " >.'''' a',' p'',,u Ol X Cup ~,
,.... ,,...,,. ~ '.'. w.
'''''' '''''.''u'"
IonpeIs declared President
Government control /, mere name
4. r,,. .,.r.;s.l g.. JN. ,J..,,..,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14

mo extra employees are to be
engaged for the holiday trade;:
2 Extra shopping hours luiN be
eliminated. Shop early in the
day---before noon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
Initiated kopenlck captsln.

An extraordinary instance of leu
tonic servility where uniforms are con-
cerned has occurred at Essen. A par
~ OF three armed individuals. two In
soldiers and one in policennn's uni
FORM, made a round of all the schools
OF the town, representing themselves
to be authorized to collect the chill
dren's satchels. They paid trife In
each case for the leather straps at
tached to them, and carried away their
booty. After few days, the whole
affair was discovered to be a swindle.
How 1t Is possible that this could
have been carried on for days without
anyone having the courage to chal-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
lenge their authority remains one OF
the mysteries Of the war;" says the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette.


The most eminent Of British scien-
lists have devoted special study to the
psychological and physiological aspects
Of flying. One authority says that
good eyesight, normal hearing. good
"muscle sense" and equilibration are
Indispensable qualifications. But most
important of all is the right tempera-
ment-not an easy thing for medical
board to examine. OF the types-the
imaginative and the unimaginative-
:.A1 "a =::,c tive youth Is said to make
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
sze =v-y5- fniCS IL nc CAN n~cp nAs
Imagination under control.
Two Prize CaptIvee.

While on sentry duty one night one
Of the men at Camp Colt, who had
been the butt of numerous company
jokes, halted two of his worst tormen-
tors as they were endeavoring to slip
into camp after taps. In response to
his challenge they stated that they
were Kaiser Bill and Won Hindenburg.
Thereupon the sentry called for the
officer of the guard. reported his dis
tinguished guests. and had the salts
faction of seeing them headed directly
for the guardhouse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14

should be more than enough. We should look upon
this opportunity as privilege and our one big
chance to take an active, unselfsh part in winning
the war; It is uncomfortable that any man or wo-
man in America will be able to retain atom of
self respect who does not give to the limit of their
ability-an more.
The campaign lasts one week. closing Novem-
Der Is. The duration of the will not effect the
use of the funds in any way. A long time will
eapse after peace treaty is signed before hostilites
entirely cease and the work of our soldiers will be
ended in France and other parts of Europe. Until
they return to their homes they have need of the
help these organizations give them.
Keep the hut fires burning" by notifying your
officer of the amount you desire to donate-do this
at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
Rabies

The popular opinion seems to be that bite
from rabid dog in every instance causes hydro
phobia in man. The figure. however, has been
placed at 40 per cent of those not receiving Paseur
treatment according to medical journal.
or dog suffering from rabies RECEIVERS. the
tally being 100 per cent. The period of incubation
is very indefinite. varying from few weeks to
eral years. The average period in dogs about for
ty days. The treatment discovered by Pasteur
which is very efcacious requires about fifteen days
to induce active immunity to the disease. All
wounds produced by bites of animals should he eau
terzed at once especially if there is any suspicion
of rabies.-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
Now that everyone is elected. some attention
can be given to the United War Work Campaign

The most dramatic moment in Charles M.
Schwab's career. full of wonderful moments, was
when the late J. Pierpont Morgan had arranged for
the taking of the Carnegie Steel Company by
the United States Steel Corporation he found that
the trust would be obligated carry out contract
which Mr.. Carnegie had made with Mr.. Schwab to
pay him minimum of one million dollars a year
salary. MIR. Morgan in quandary what to do,
as the maximum salary paid by the steel trust was
100000 year So Mr. Morgan called Schwab, ex-
planned the quandary and asked him what to do.
This" Instantly said Schwab as he reached out
and took the contract from Mr.. Morgan and tore it
up The contract had Melted Schwab 81 100000 the
previous year. 1t cleared up the whole situation.
When Mr. Morgan told Mr.. Carnegie, the latter sent
Mr.. Schwab bundle Of bonds equal to the full
amount of the unexpired coDtract.-Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
American Indians at the Front

American fighters in France continue to furnish
the Germans with generous supplies of material for
dsmayed estimates of what German armies are up
against on the western front.
One Dight half a dozen full blood American
Indians secuted miles into the enemys lines bomb
ed supper party of German officers with appropri
ate war whoops and returned in safety.
One can imagine the stories of American Prov
ess that percolate from incidents like this, through
barriers of official boasting and bettling. into Ger
many.
1t s interesting to note that these American
Indians, with their slogan of Never surrender"
giving excellent account of themselves soldiers
While of course it is not made public how many of
them are in France. they appear to be represented
in most Of the American divisions. One regiment
is said to boast at least 20 famous Indian patrol
scouts from Dakota reservations.
Modern Indians in khaki ought to find many of
their ancestral fighting instincts and methods i'm
mensely useful and esteemed in warfare which
apires fighters learn among their earliest lessons
how to advance groond without getting their
legs or showing themselves.
Descendants of the original proprietors of the
western continent doing brave and excellent
service side by side with the newer which has
sworn defend that continent against the lawless
ambitions of warning dynasty.-New York World.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
Called Frederick an Ass

Some years before the war the German Grown
Prince got very neat call-down from Miss Bernice
Willard. Philadelphia girl. 1t was during the
Emperors regatta, and the two mentioned were sit
ting with others on the deck of yacht. A Whit of
smoke from the princes cigarette blowing into the
young lady's face, lieutenant near by remarked:
Smoke withers flowers"
1t is no flower" said the prince jocularly, 1T
is thistle"
Miss Willard raised her eyes trfe. In that
case she said I had better retire shall be de-
voured.'
The party saw the point and the prince was dis
comfted. Boston Transcript.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
United War Work Campaign

On November II began drive to raise $17O.
100000 for the activities of the following seven
organizations: Y. M. G. A., Y. w. A.. National
Catholic War Council *. of CO.. War Camp Com
munity Service, The Jewish Welfare Board Saliva
ton Army and American Library Association Each
of these organizations is operating under an Execu-
tive order of President Wilson and has it's budget
scrutinized and passed upon by the War Depart
ment. Furthermore. each organization is governed
by War Work Council of men and women of ma
tional importance These united agencies are COM
mended and the necessity of their work urged by
every ruler, premier and prominent general in Eur
ope.
The proportionment of the funds will be az fol-
lows: Y. M. G. A. 100000 900; National Catholic
War Council s3O,OOOOOO Y. w. c. A. SIS, 900, 900;
War Camp Community Service SIS 600, 900; Ameri-
can Library Association So, 800 OOO Jewish Welfare
Board $3,5OO,OO0; Salvation Army $500, O0O
The donations to this fund will give the donors
no other returns than the pleasure and satisfaction
OF administering to the comfort and welfare of the
boys who are fighting across the seas But this
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
Someone Is Watching You

You may or may not be one of those who have
applied for work and been told something like this
I'VE have had number of boys who have asked for
the situation, but have not decided whom to take.
Come back here in a few days and we will let you
know Did you stop to think what those few
days were forp And did you go back to find the
place taken? If you have not had this experience
you are fortunate you were we'll enough known to
the employer for him to decide at once.
Perhaps you thought much about the
words men and women living epistles, known
and read of all men,, and perhaps you have seen no
connection between those words and going back
to the employer find the place you after taken
by another. Whether you knew it or not the man
you had hoped to work for had had his eye you.
had industrousy looked you up to see what sort OF
person you were and it may be that he read some
thing in you that you would not wish him to know.
There is a very certain statement in the Bible, Be
sure your sins will find you out" Your may
not be large ones. but the employer is looking for
boy with certain life every page of which is open
for everyone to read.-Ex.