davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Some Orntnr.

Il understand he scared 20 dizzy
height, In his speech"
Dizzy is right-he swaycd the audi
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Success never comes 10 the man whe
sits ON an empty dry goods box and
whistles for II.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Some men are worthless-and some
rrn are not worth so much as that.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
OUGHT to Be.

"ls Senator Crafts family culti-
,ated one?" Looks like il the way
IT'S been raked over"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Not Jealous Of Germany.

1--WE have no jealousy of German
greatness end There Is nothing In this
program that impairs 1t. We grudge
her no achievement or distinction or
learning or of pacific enterprise such
rs have made her record very bright
and very envlahle.
1--WE do not wish 10 Iniurc her nr
to block in any way her Legitimate in
huenCe or power.
ave wish her only 20 accept n place
Of equality among the peoples of the
world-thc new world in which we
now live-instcai Of place OF mas
terry
Neither do we presume to suggest
70 her any alteration or modification VI
her institutions. But n Is necessary,
we must frankly say. and necessary as
a preliminary to any Intelligent deal
Ings with her on our part, that We
should know whom her Spokesmen
speak for when they Spe5k 70 us,
whether for the rrichotag majority or
for the military party, aud the men
whose creed IS Imperial dominion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Even thirsty men are not anxi1ua 10
line up in front of II bar of justice,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Wise is the woman who wears a
.,u2zlc on her gossip department.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
HOW this
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT Well.
Todd by Herse'e. Her Sin.
Serisy She'll Con-
vince Cihers.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years
ui.ered from irregularities, weakness,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Tears W JOY and sadness come from
nr -..lp tank
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
rn,nnrtanitu Mothera
The Reason.

SO the scandal-mongers did not .ate
cepdin floating that rumOry"
"No, il wouldn't hold water"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Millions of particular women now uso
and recommend Red Cross Ball Blue. An
Rrocers Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Must Free France.

s. Al French territory should
be freed and The invaded portions re
stored ana the wrong done to France
by PRUSSIA IN 1871 In the matter IF Al
SAGE. Lorraine. which has unsettled Tho
peace Of the world for nearly fifty
years. should be rghtrd In order that
peace may once more be made secure
in the Interest of all.
o 4 r,adjuslmcnt OF all frontiers
Of Italy should bc effected along clear
ly recognizable lines of nationality.
10. The peoples of AuStria-IIungary
whose place among the nations We
wish to see safeguardcd and assured,
should be accorded the frcest opporlu-
nifty of autonomous development.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Cyacuate Balkans.

II Houmaniu, Scrbiu and Monte
negro should be evacuated; occupied
territories restored, Serbia accorded
free and secure access to the sea-; aud
the relations Of the several Balkan
states 10 one another determined by
Friendly counsel along historically rS-
tahlishpd lines of allegiance and ma
tionuIty; and international guarantees
OF the political and economic mdrprn-
dence and territorial Integrity of the
several Balkan states should he en-
tered into.
l. The Turkish portions of the
present Ottoman Empire should be as
surrd secure sovereignty, but the
other uutIonulitieS which are now un-
der Turkish rule should be assured m
undouhtrd security OF life and an ab-
solutely unmolcStcd opportunity of au-
tonomouS development. ana the Darda-
nellcS should be permanently opened
as u free passage TO the ships aud
commerce OF al nations under inter
national guarantees.
13. An independent Polish state
should be erected which should include
the territories inhabited by indisput-
able Polish populations, which should
be assured Il free and secure access 10
The sea ana whose political and eco
nomic independence and territorial in
icsrity should bp guaranteed by inter
national covenant.
II. \ general association Of mn
tlons must be formed under specific
covenants for the purpose OF affordnc
mutual guarantees Of political iudcp"n-
donte and territorial integrity to great
and small states alike.
"In regard 20 these essential rcctih
cations of wrong and assertions O'
right we feel ourselves 20 hc intimate
partners Of All the governments and
pcoplpS associated together against the
/ impcrialiSts. We caunot be separated
/ In interest or divided in purpose. We
/ stand together until the end.
"For such arrangements and GOV
eranls we are willing TO fght and n
continue to fcht until they are achlcv,
ed : but only because we wish the righ'
. to urhvHiI and desire luSt ana Stable
peace such as can be secured Ouly by
removing the chief provocations IA
war. which this program does remove
Not Jealous Of Germany
I'VE have no jealousy of German
greatness end there Is nothing In this
program that impairs 1t. We irudgc
b.r po ocbipVaTDpDt ar distinction az
learning or of pacific enterprise such
rs have made her record very bright
and very envlahle.
ave do not wish 10 iniurc her ~
| IL. ,..-... -. In,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

pou u cal asEciup.Acnl ANA national ~
icy ul.L assure GeT " sincere wei
come luto the suciety OF free uatlon'
under INSTITUTIONS Ot her u~E chou
iRg and more than welcome, AS
sistuu-r also Of every kind mat Sh"
may Need uud may herself desire. Ihr
treatment accorded Russia 10y her Sis
ter nat.uus IN the months 10 come Will
he The acid test of tssir good viii. al
their comprehension of her needs ~
diSts s-u.~hyd from their n~u interests,
aud o' their inteligen, ras unsettiSh
sylapathg
l. belgium. the whole world viii
agree must be evacuated and restored,
wi.h.u. auy attempt to lmu the >uN-
ereiTn.y which She enjoys in comHn
WITH #I othrr free nations. No other
single act viii serve a, th,s vlH s,lN"
70 restore coulI,uct uhuug the ua-
tionS % the laws which DhN hr'r
themselves set and determined for The
government OF their relations Ui.h one
anoJhrr without JhIs h. Ting ucr .hr
Whole Structure and validity Of inter-
national laW is forever impaired
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Must Evacuate Russia.

g. The evacuation OF all Russian ter.
STORY and such q settlement Of all
questions affecting Russia as will 60.
cure the best aud freest cooperation
Of the other nations OF the world in
obtaining for her sn unhampered and
uucmbGrrasscd opportunity for the IN
aepegG:nt dc: :eEpHnaaap - he- a.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

LABOR CONGRESS
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUB-
Lies TO BE VISITED. :
Santiago Iglesias Goes ON Tour of
Southern Countries to Arouse
Greater Interest in Coming
Labor Congress.
Especial Correspondence.)


NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Santiago
Iglesias, president Of the Porto Rican
Federation of Labor, and one of the
American commissioners in charge of
the recent Pan-American labor con-
ference held at Laredo, Texas, will
leave this city in few days for a
tour of Porto Rico, Cuba, Santo Do
mingo and South American republics
in the interest of the new federation.
/ He will stop first at Porto Rico,
where he will confer with the inves-
tigation commission recently appointed
by the war labor board to study labor
conditions on the island.
Iglesias will get in touch with the
various labor movements of the South
and Central American republics. His
instructions while on tour are:
To help the Pan-American workers
along the lines set forth by the Pam
American labor conference, creating
bureaus in New York and Washing
ton, and calling congress next June.
To get in touch with the various
labor movements of Pan-America,
either by correspondence or in person,
Pan-American Federation in Washing
ton.
To bring about better understand
ing of the ideas and ideals of the
American Federation of Labor among
the workers of Pan-America.
To bring about a more reciprocal
and cooperative course between the
various labor peoples of Pan-America
and the United States.
To give information in regard to
what has been done regarding the
acceptance of union cards of bona fide
unions of various countries by the in
ternational unions of the United
States.
To emphasize the rights of the peo-
pie to secure the economic, political
and social improvements of the con-
ditions of the workers of Pan-Ameri-
can countries thru an economical, COL
lective, sympathetic legislation and
sympathetic and cooperative adminis-
tration.
To propagate the principles of the
Pan-American federations of labor
among the various labor movements of
Pan-America.
To endeavor to have direct rep
resentative of each labor movement
of Pan-America to the Pan-American
labor congress to be held July next.
To endeavor by every honorable
means and within the limits of the
powers of private, voluntary, asso-
ciated efforts to secure the co-opera-
tion Of the various governments Of
Pan-America in firmly establishing
the principles Of protection Of the peo-
Piles to work out their own salvation
in the war to bring about mutual good
will, cooperation and confidence
among the workers, the peoples and
the governments of Pan-America.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

forth and put all the bad men in Jail.
Our object is prevention rather than
punishment, and it is because Of the
new appreciation Of police thics that
the presence Of women in police work
is so necessary.
at is the object of the woman's
bureau to handle most Of the crimes
committed by women or against them
and to investigate conditions that
place girls in danger. To this end the
bureau has made survey of condi-
tions in Washington. In this survey
have been included hotels, rooming
places, boarding houses, rest rooms,
automobile services, burlesque shows,
dance halls, movies, parks and play
grounds. Working conditions also
have been investigated. We are CO.
operating with all the existing agen-
cies in Washington that are concerned
with the rehabilitation of wayward
girls. We have on file the record of
every girl brought to our attention.
The first time a girl commits larceny
we are interested even more in the
conditions that led to the commission
of the crime than we are in the cul-
prit, because it is only by making a
study of these conditions that we can
hope to prevent a similar offense.
eve have a large detention house,
which we expect to remodel so as to
keep juvenile offenders apart from i'm
moral girls.
"Some of the things that shall re-
quire of the thirty police women whom
/ am asking the United States en-
ployment service to secure are to dis
cover conditions needing correction, to
supervise amusement places, to aid in
locating runaway girls, to follow girls
and warn them Of danger, to befriend
girls whose home life does not afford
protection of the right sort, and to do
personal work with women and girls"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
TRADES ASSEMBLY PERSONALS

Delegate E. ]. Hines came in late
and then asked what happened. He
would not have to ask SO many ques-
tions if he was an attentive reader of
The Bulletin.
General Organizer Dick Croskey,
the great wet advocate, made an ele-
giant address to prevent prohibition.
He evidently did not know that the
state went bone dry that morning at
11:30. Had he asked some Of the
members that still have packages in
the express office they could have in
formed him of the fact.
Treasurer P. ]. Devault kept his
eyes on the money and said nothing.
now but represents the national labor
board, was in attendance.
Delegate c. M. Moore dispensed a
lot of silent wisdom.
Delegate Sanford had new one on
the Cigarmakers label.
State Labor Commissioner Morris
sey was visitor at the meeting.
Delegate Thomas o. Spacey was a
self-constituted committee of one to
entertain the lady delegates.
Delegate Miss Marguerite Noonan,
the financial secretary, let no guilty
nickel escape.
Delegate Anderson reported that
some of the bosses of non-union bar
ber shops are having a close shave to
keep business a-going.
Delegate William Koch reported
that the Brewery Workers held a
meeting.
Delegate Potts said he had nothing
to report. This was the subject for
a lengthy speech.
Delegate Thornton said he was in
favor of not doing anything.
The orators were there.
Delegate LeVaux said it was strange
to him to get acquainted. He also
found out the difference between the
Painters Union and the Building
Trades Council.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
DELIVERY RESUMED.

Retail merchants in Denver have
been permitted, by the state council
cd of delivery
Information from majority of the
smaller cities and towns thruout the
state is to the effect that the system
adopted during the war period of nom
delivery is much preferable and it is
quite likely that this system will be
maintained. No definite action or in
struction has been given the outside
cities and towns by the council Of de-
fense.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
WHY NOT TRY UNIONIsM7

At meeting in Boston Of the state
minimum wage commission and the
retail stores wage board it was shown
that firms in Massachusetts are re-
fusing to comply with the wage
awards of the commission and that
the treat of publicity does not seem
to have any terrors for these low
wage employers.
It was declared that firms are pay
ing wage too low to maintain their
workers in health and decency and that
at least $40 a week for experienced
workers 19 years or over is necessary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
POLICE WOMEN FOR WASHINGTON, D. C..
WILL BE TRIED OUT BY GOVERNMENT
United States Employment Service Received Supply
Recruits for the National Capital Guard the Public
Peace Welfare of Community;
Thirty Are Wanted

Thirty police women are wanted for
Washington, D. C.
Major Pullman, chief of police for
the District of Columbia, has asked the
United States employment service, de-
partment of labor, to obtain the re-
quired number of recruits for his force.
His experiment in employing Mrs.
Leola N. King as traffic officen has
proved a success, and now, wherever
most needed, he will place other wom-
en- in the crowded streets to direct We
hicles and safeguard life. And he has
much other work for them to do. Mrs.
King is the wife of Captain E. H.
King of the United States medical
corps, and long has been interested in
social problems.
eve now have a woman's bureau
in the police department" said Major
Pullman. "Two are college graduates
and two have had training as nurses
One of my assistants is the sister of a
United States senator and another is
a woman of wealth who desires to help.
Mrs. Arthur B. Spingarn, who for sew
eral years was director of investiga-
tion in court work for the New York
Probation and Protective Association,
is head of the bureau.
'No woman need apply to the
United States employment office for a
place in our woman's bureau who does
not have social conscience and desire
to help humanity. For the woman
who just wants job we have no
place. l want to elevate the standard
of police work, so that it will attract
women of good education and best
ability. The problems that confront
US are often so delicate and intricate
that they can be properly handled
only by trained women. Police work
is something more than supplying a
man with club and telling him to go
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
ALLIANCE FOR LABOR AND DEMOCRACY
TO CONTINUE IT'S PATRIOTIC ACTIVITIES
Executive Council Determines That Organization
Much During the War; Fight To Be Made
Against Every Form of Absolutism
and for Democracy.

The American Alliance for Labo,
operation during the period of recons
| by the executive council of the Allan
For the immediate future the Ali
No reduction of wages and no len
Elimination of profiteering from
Improvement in the present stanc
industry and civilization, and at least
One citizenship and one language
Support for the American Feders
sion of the aims and aspirations of the
American working people.
Absolute loyalty and fidelity to the
American republic.
mocracy.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
those who attended the meeting that
the need for the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy is as keen now
as it was during the war period and
that it should continue it's work as Wig
orously as possible for the principles
it contended for during the actual pc
riod of fighting. Brought into being
as a war organization, developments
growing out of the war have necessi-
tated its continued operation.
The position taken by the executive
council of the Alliance was backed up
by mass meeting of New York trade
unionists, meeting in Century theater,
when the audience arose en- masse and
adopted by unanimous vote the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, The working people of
the United States, speaking and func-
tioning in their organized capacity,
thru the American Federation of La
Dor, have thru their absolute fidelity
to the principles of freedom and de-
mocracy contributed beyond measure
to the winning of Americas great war;
and
Whereas, The position of American
labor was made clear even before our
republic entered into the conflict, Civ
ing assurance beyond doubt to our peo-
pie and our government; and
Whereas, We have now come thru
the struggle to victory; be it therefore
Resolved, That this mass meeting
of American workers and citizens,
deeply concerned in the maintenance
of our free institutions, and in the well
fare of our republic and its people,
definitely and with all possible en-
phasis, commends and endorses the
record of the American labor move
ment in the war and its pronounce
ments sinve the defeat of the Teutonic
autocracies; and be it further
Resolved, That we commend and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

and Democracy will continue in active
truction. This decision was arrived at
.e.
ance will insist upon these propositions
gthening of working hours
rade in the necessities of life.
ard of life, in keeping with progress in
no lowering of standards.
in the United States.
tlon OF Labor as the organized express
endorse the emphasis laid by the
American labor movement upon the
following propositions:
= There must be no lowering of the
present American standards of life;
on the contrary, these standards must
be bettered so that the working peo-
pie of our country may be advanced
with the continued progress of indus
try and civilization.
"There must be no lowering of
wages or lengthening. of working
hours.
There must be relentless and i'm
mediate curbing of profiteering and an
adjustment of cost of living to point
commensurate with income.
''There must be full and free appli-
cation of the principle established
during the war providing for effective
labor representation on all boards and
ment and having to do with affairs
affecting working people.
"There must be 100 per cent Amer
icanism, expressing itself thru one
language and one citizenship, true tC
the noble ideals of our republic as
expressed by our nations code in the
great war, and there must be no reac-
tion from that high plane in our ma
tional concept of the relations be-
tween man and man or between ma
tion and nation; and be it further
Resolved, That this mass meeting
commends and endorses the patriotic
effort of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy and that we
commend the action of its executive
council in determining to continue its
patriotic work in support of the great
labor movement and the principles of
freedom and democracy for which our
war has been won; and be it further
Resolved, That we call upon all
Americans to remain true and stead
fast in their loyalty and devotion dur
ing the period of rebuilding and re-
construction just ahead, giving their
most profound thought and energy to
the end that the fruit of our struggle
may be the finest and of greatest bene-
fit to all mankind"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
MANY SMALL INCOMES.

The annual report Of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Roper shows that
during the last fiscal year 2,319 ,929
persons reported incomes Of $1,000 and
less, which netted a revenue Of $22,-
395, ,262.40, or a little less than SO
each.
On the other hand, 665, 900 individ-
uals with incomes of more than SO 900
were assessed $592 ,613 900, or approx
imately 5000 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Che~tertown, Md March %. Some
one raided the hen house Of James Brice
on Washington avenu. last night and
carried off a half dozen Of his finest LAYING
hens
The public schools Of the town and
county closed today for the Easter recess.
70 remain closed until Tuesday
Miss Helen Kendall is spending the week
end m Baltimore with relatives and friends
Quite number of farmers in this
section Will plant peas On a largo scale
tins year Clifton j. FARRELL who owns
p number Of farms, tried tbo experiment
last year, and WAS ycry aucccssflH Mir
JarTcll proposes 10 grow 75 acres this
year and estimates that "a ton to the acre
will return q handsome profit. The peas
find ready market at $50 ton, and it is
claimed that tIc vines make the finest
kind Of COW feed
Mrs. William G Rasin and Mrs LOUIS
p. Atwell Of Still Pond, Lave been visiting
Mrs. Rasin's daughter, Mrs Herbert
Watson, in Newark.
John Jarvis of Eddystone. Pa, spent
o part of the week with is parents in
Still Pond
Sheriff George Garter has arrested q
number of negroes this week on the
charge Of unemployment These ar
rests are having good effect III Ibis county
Capt John j.. Ryan, commander Of the
Washington College cadets Is visiting his
mother IN New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
COMMUNITY MARKET.
To Open at Seventh and Hing Streets
Tomorrow Morning.


The Grccnwald Community Market.
at Seventh and King streets will open
for business tomorrow morning 1t Is
owned and operated by the Greenwald
Packing Co, Union Stock Yards, Baltl-
more. Md This market deals from
packer to consumer The idea IS 10 have
only one profit which Of course, makes
it possible to sell the best meat at cheaper
prices
The company IS a Delaware corpora
ton and slaughters from 500 to zoe
cattle per week All the live stock IS
slaughtered under United States govern
ment supervision The company manu-
lacturcs all the by-products of the bJisi-
ness hides, talloWs oil, olco-sterpn and
olco oil, OF which butferine l9 made Il is
an independent concern employing 2O0
people at the packing house Il has
contracts to supply eieht government
posts with fresh bref
The Wilmington market. which l@
equipped IN he mos modern and sanitary
way All finished IN white enamel and with
all the meat under glass, is 70 give the
public the benefit OF cash prices which
make it possible to ask even lower prices
for the very best products
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29

Miss Edna KIRBY teacher Of tIle Red
Lion school T. visiting her parents NIr
and Mrs J " Kirby in town
Miss Virginia Cam Of the fredericksburg
high school IS spending the Easter HOLIDAYS
here with her parents. DR. and Mrs james
W Cain
Prof Louis G. Robinson. suneryisor of
primary school work n kcnt county, has
been elected chairman of ,JtI,@. Rcd Crosl
work in the county.
Alf and Mrs (ooper T4rbutton I.,,.
received a letter from fheir son priv,,to
Clyde 'rarbuton, announcing his stf, ar-
rival in France
Mrs J " MrC lear, of Norton l.s-i.tt-
ing relatives and friends IN Rirbmond l.,
Edwin Schocnrich, j graudatc of Wa~h-
lngton COLLEGE, now 4 private at Camn
Meade, had some Of LIS toes amputated
~ thc base hospital on Monday. His
foot was crushed in his attempt to board
4 train.