davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-18

pin, on Oct. IA, only to be again re-
pulsed and turned down in the same
naughty and imperious manner as
that employed upon the former oc-
casion. After this second repulse,
and feeling that nothing could be ac-
complished by further delay, strike
was ordered to. take effect at o'clock
a. m. Wednesday, Oct. 16.
The employees of the company feel
that they have ample grounds for
complaint, and the opinion of the
public, generally, upholds the justice
OF their demands. The United States
government has recognized the right
of working men to unite for mutual
protection and has given official sane
tion to the formation of unions for
that purpose. That being a fact the
refusal to recognize the union by
Czar Gilpin is a slap at the example
given by the highest power on earth.
| The justice of a demand for an in
crease in wages will be denied by no
sane man. The Ohio Electric has
been and is now paying to it's motor
men and conductors in Newark and
GAINESVILLE the princely salary of from
| 28 to 33 cents an hour; the 33 cents
being the climax arrived at after four
years constant steady employment.
Those employed on interurban runs
are evidently rated class higher, and
| they receive the munificent amount
of from 35 to 40 cents per hour. Like
their city brethren the last named
sum is the plum to be secured only
by years of hard service. The ad-
vance demanded would place the
wages upon the following basis: City
runs, 43, 45 and AZ cents per hour;
interurban, so, So and 55 cents for
passenger and SO cents per hour for
freight runs.
/ The question under dispute will
probably be taken before government
officials for settlement, and the in
terests of the employees will be looked
after by j. H. Largay, an intena-
tional officer Of the organization well
qualified for that important duty.
While the matter is in allegiance the
public is asked to suspend hasty judg-
ment and unjust criticism of the ac-
tion token, because of the temporary
inconvenience it causes. They are also
assured that no acts of violence or
harsh measures will be resorted to in
order to secure the desired result.
On Thursday morning report was
in circulation that the officials of the
Ohio Electric are willing to meet in
conference a committee representing
the men who are seeking higher
wages and recognition of the union,
but settlement is expected only
through steps of the federal war la
lbor board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-18
Buy MORE Bonds
LABOR SUPPLY YET LARGE

Portland, Ore.-At conference of
citizens called for the purpose of
rounding up labor slackers it was
stated that there is much human
energy being wasted in some of the
polite professions, and even in ship
yards in this city several hundred
men may be recruited by filling their
easy jobs with men less physically
perfect. Secretary Stack of the CEN
tral labor council suggested that a
thorough investigation would uncover
much misdirected effort in industry
and of unproductive work of profess
sional and business men,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-18
p Buy MORE Bonds -
n. Y. LIVING COSTS SOAR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
bureau OF labor statistics surveying
the cost of living in principal indus
trial centers report that the cost in
the New York district is 62.07 per
cent greater than it was in December,
1914, and 1889 per cent greater than
in December, 1917.
Clothing there has advanced 103.39
per cent since December, 1914; food,
65.4O per cent; furniture and furnish
ings, 1O4.65 per cent, and housing,
5.52 per cent.
Living costs advanced 67 per cent
in Philadelphia during the same peri
cd and 1924 per cent in Boston.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-18
Buy MORE Bonds :
"FLINTS" RAISE WAGES

Pittsburg.-At a conference with
glass manufacturers in this city the
American Flint Glass Workers. union
secured substantial wage increases.
Iron mold blowers are advanced 20
per cent, iron mold gatherers Al to 81
per cent and shade and globe workers
20 to 73 per cent. A weeks work in
the mold making department has been
reduced from so to 48 hours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
FAIRY TALE OUT
WEST ENDS IN TEARS

Oklahoma City. Okla Miss Mar
garet Trusner formerly 0, this city.
bHt now Of Kansas city, is the best
booster Oklahoma City has ever had.
She ay- the streets are paved with
gold Al least thai i, what Carrie
Lynch sixteen. and Nallie Shoe
maker seventeen. % Kansas City,
'oid police officers hero
Margaret returned 10 Kansas Cay
with vivid tales of the riches Of Ok
'ououa city, She Impressed toor
girl friends
The four girls decided ,o tfv heir
lncb here, but tVo Of them 1acEcd
CH. Nellic and Carrie came on r. y
had heard oil the golden stree $. he
millionaire standins On every cor
1ec ana nothing but automobile To-
ride IN They told The story between
less to the police and heir m9t1",-
were s.nt 'cr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
1900 ALIEN ENEMIES
IN 8TH FEDERAL DIST.

>#f.usHeit. Jan There lre > "1
alien rrrWf. -usjer p, REGISTRATION
.r sHg rilfh federal Judicial. district
cons stin- thirty nlne .,uut5r, b. tn.
state. aecordas 10 ttI,I ~aJs- Star
15af Vincent Y. ua.mu. THe e~ti.
uste "a~ made an tLe request 90. .he
-rsel' mrnr of Justice as WASHINGTON
haairlr7 .-om Germans -thjtl tu
'- ration have nonJrd th. msr
sfsS. office They com, rI5n Peoria.
C-incs and Springfield. OWNS To h.
now frNal ot registration alJub-.
NJ iIllmau has hsou unable i1 pur
>la ,Hr work pf r,4i-trat.ou tlc dr-
oiafa- The resi~tran,s should NOT irr.
an<I"uS J- ample notice Viii hr -it,u
thfu tuc press anu thu police drpar.-
mtnis So ,hat al German ~uo are
"iiltns 20 ia their duty viI have
abundant tune IA comply with ur
-Jscrumcntai instruction.
fhe contemplated plm Is 10 ha.,
Inc rssi,,utioH in rut.. mad towns
hIeh. according 10 .h" .ru~H- ot
i"l5 have more ,hau -ut ua.ht
tui~. affected ny tho police aud Foo
III aj-'r conmunui.-. Nt I'd, local
pls-Iss,sr,. In elite, ot 5,upe popa-
ist.ln or over. tha CHIEF of police NIll
Cd. as CHIEF registrar gqA ,br police
captains. licueuants and ~tr-tuut-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
ILLINOIS BLUE SKY LAW.

Rep. Seanlan's blue sky law is now
~ operation and il efficiently admin.
islered il ~ll do much toward check.
ing the sale Of purely speculative
stocks. II provides that 10 dealer may
sell stocks or bonds of unknown com
panios without license from the scc-
rotary OF state and without filing
sworn statements giving the assets
and liabilities and the earnings. if anv.
OF corporations issuing the shares or
bonds.
Dealers must pay ST. foe for
license and must bear the expense Of
making an examination into the mor.
us of any stock they oner for sale.
This latter provision may require a
substantial sum which alone win be
sufficient to deter them from irvine
to sell stocks that have no merit
whatever However, the law does MOI
undertake to proyida any complete
protection for the ignorant or c1re.
'N''' 80 ''tA''t ~ lhNllfl lutS III MS
handA means Of protecting himself
The Statements OF yarious corpora
tons that must be filed with the see
rotary OF state under the law will rvi.
IDENTIFY be accessible to the prosperity,
investor. stock salesmcn viii De
practically compelled to furnish con.
les OF them. and no investor should be
persuaded TO buy a promotion stock
without carefully studying the figures.
AS the law specifically eNcmnts all
securities no wls,cd or any rocog.
nized exchange, or curb, or described
II any standard manual it will have
little or no effect on the business of
members of stock exchanges or ON that
OF reputable bond houses.
Residents Of Illinois have parted
with millions of dollars annually in
tho past for stocks that never have
and probably never Will return q cent
If with the help Of the new law they
can reduce this waste by only mod
crate fraction, n great sum win be-
saved
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12

Topeka, hans.. is soon tt De- tae
scene oil conference ~ woman far.
mers lis conference ot which
Kansas may well be prolnd. The
women farmers OF that state have al
ready won success and distinction II
is reported that there are between
2rQ0 and .. 100 women managing their
own farms. There is one who is the
largest seed wheat producer in the
state, with the single exception OF the
state agricultural college ilsr wheat
is OF very fine grade None of it is
used for milling Then there is the
woman farmer who owns and man
ages one OF the largest apple orchards
in the middle west There are MANY
others
These women farmers have already
ochieyed success and are thoroughly
awake TO the opportunities in their
line OF work. They went into it De
cause they liked it. long before the
present war need arose Undoubtedly
their conference will be Of special inn
port nov that military service is call
ing so many men away from The
farms.
More women in Kansas and other
states will now become interested in
farm work AMI with tho aNanlnlp NJ
these women who have already found
titan interesting and successful calling.
will get busy in agricultural work Of
their own.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
USING COCKTAILS.

The public observes With satislac.
ton that Maj Gen. GoethalS, the build.
ors Of the Panama canal. is now en-.
gagged once more in serving his cOun.
Try in big job, He is acting quar-.
termaster general OF the army. and has
Just been given the extra duties of di.
rector of war transportation and stor.
age. There are now centralized in
MIN functions hitherto exercised by
about half a dozen independent de,
lartment bureaus. This concentration
in the hands Of so capable an execu
tive. Is expected to put punch and
pep" into the handling of army sup
plies. and 10 result in considerable
shipping economy.
It's a bigger job than building high,
ways for New Jersey though that is
a task by no means to be despised
u isn't any bigger than the ship-buid.
ing job Gen. Cocktails held a few
months ago but it's probably more
permanent. II is better suited 10 the
generals temperament He is nat
ural dictator; and now, just as when
ne was working on the canal, he can
dictate. SO the nation will once more
get fun value out Of a rarely efficient
servant.
There are still lot of big men
loaiing around loose that Uncle Sam
ought to hitch up in some way 10 the
war JOB. There are plenty OF places.
vet unified or poorly filed that are
Me enough to give any American plcn-
~ OF scope for his powers Why not
enlist onr oX.prcsidcnts for example
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
Was Feeling All Fun Down.

symptoms OF on-cominG kidney
trouble deserve prompt attention. Tor
neglect invites serious illness Louis
Buckner Somerset, Va. writes Il
was feeling all run down; tired with
pains IN my bacf Attor takin- Foley
Kidney Pills felJ like a new man
I'ackaehe rheumatic pains. siiif joints
sore muscles swollen ankles. puff
ness under eyes and slecp-d@turbing
bladder ailmen Weld quickly to this
tmctried remedy \ boon 10 middle
aged men ana women For sale by
". y. Duncan
Our Jtney Otter--This ard SC.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
hsklnq Too Much

John was grieving because ne had
no gift for his mothers birthday.
do not quarrel with little sister ap
day suggested grandmother
"rhat would be the best eif she
could have" John agreed. ,
Cant YOU see how much mother
enjoyed your gift, john" asked grand,
mother az night "Why dom YOU dc
this every day"
John drew breath that came from
his very boots.
I'D rather die, grandma than live
Ike This every day. he said feryon,
".
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
SUNDAY IN 0TTAHa'S
MANY CHURCHES
-. > - :. ; !: -. ) =, ;,


~ p
..
=, r----.. f..-.-. .. r--
fs--..-- ,..It5- -..-,.. t...=-. ..
.rT f5.r. r..- -.... ....., -,
,.rra,a, ,-4 H. rs. .. rr.t
Il .,.r,uhs .-.,t,,r.. .ru-..4 ns.p
ornr .. t,r t.s,,.. .a... ..ao
and nI-h mass IN Iu... -.na.. -,ln,,
su., ,.au m.
Swedish NJ Il clura1. Prairie street.
par N,h,1. al + lpsto. castor san.
da, s,ha1. =. IL ! m FtaFfrs sery-
ica ~ -
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ,,..r-l. Rev ,
+ Vonsl.x. pastor. No services.
Chris. tpiscapl. church. Eey a.
" pirr,r RECTOR <. ..r,-ess
TRINITY, >.r,rso.-n r.,ftaersp .,,r,.>
psv II - ,rs,un.or ,..,.r Gan.
6ay schsai ,t4.i5 p,yira rar.l.tn =,
10 a. On ia Nor.s Ns evening
service. prag.- u..,fue usaotsday
sysniu- ZAP a6 Ia9ir. All -..t.
On Thursday afternoon
First Fart.- .l.rb Ray g. g.
Gl.es-mla. caster rlr.-l vil Dr.,
CLOSED tomorrow tn conserve earl,
F'r,i Conversational .nur.h na.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, "Ilammrger Brust Thee" At any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful OF the
tea, put emp OF boiling water upon
II, pour through a sieve and drink
tcaenp ull at any time during the
dag or before retiring. Ii is the most
elective way to break cold and cure
grip as it opens the pores OF The skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, tlms driving cold IRON the
~ tom.
Try il the next time you suffer from
n cold OF the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
ami harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
RUB bACKACHE AND
LUMbACO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
mall bottle OF old honest
81. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
or hmhago, scatiea or rheumatism has
you stiIicNl mp, don't suHcrl Get Il
- cent bottle Of old honcst "St.
Jacobs or NJ any drug store. pour q
iitilc in your hand and rub il right
INTO the pain or ache, and by the time
You count fifty. the soreness aud lame.
nc7s IL gone
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating oil meet, to he used only
once. II takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and cnds the misery.
" is magical, SET absolutely harmless
anu doean't burn the skin
Nothing else .topl mmbago. sciatca
md lame back misery 10 promptly!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
Ca { OF Telephone.

The telephone is = tiUt receptacle
t"r germs 'l every kiud. and l.tic uf-
t'nt.an Is paid To- >JerIilu- his mach
u>rd machine. Il >hould be- washed
"ur villa alcohol AZ often AIS required.
aul 70 Ecrp the dusr ont oi 10 make a
sHaI foand cover NJ soft leather or
lrJFy cloth and ~IjfrH p broad rifh1s
around the edge. through which can
he ruH - drawing string ur elastic. Pun
this ever HE tr,usmtjrr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12
NJ, Morris

Fashionable dressmak.ng Satistac.
ton guaranteed Prices reasonable
Am now located at COL la sale St.
above Keller a Kroehnkos jewellery
store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12

The oldest inhabited country is said
10 be The Province of Werchojansk in
Siberia. Daily mean temperature Of
tho year is 2.74 degrees below zor,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12

Those ! peace terms of President
Wilson's viii 90 down In history.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-12

Stolen sweets may be hard 10 d.
rest
Evening star., 1918-02-13
GERMANS ADMIT 81 AIR
RAIDS BY ALLIED FLIERS
Official Statement Declares Five Per
sons Were Killed and Nine
Hurt in January Attacks.

BERLIN. February 13 (via Amster-
dam).-Entente allied airplanes made
thirty-one air raids on German terri
tory in the month of January, says an
official statement issued yesterday by
the German war office. !. AS result of
these air attacks. the statement adds,
five persons We're killed and nine
wounded insignificant material dam
age was done.
The text of the statement reads:
"The enemy made thirty-one air at
tacks on Bremen territory during jan
uary. Fifteen of this number We're
made on the Lorraine and Luxembourg
industrial districts. The towns raided
included Ludwigshaven. FTeiburg.
Trier tTreves). Friedrichshaven. Pa
statt, OnenburG. Mannheim and kar,s-
ruhe.
although the number Of sat-ack
compared with those of the n-eyiaus
month was Considera bly, incre 2sed
owing to the favorable weather. Tire
damage and losses fortunately we're
smaller Five persons We're killed End
nine wounded. The material dana. e
was insignificant. There was no in
terruption of work worth mentioning.
The enemy lost four airplanes during
these attacks.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Photoplay Features.
Loew's S Columbia.

Vivian Martin will be pictured at
Loew's Columbia the remainder of the
week, beginning tomorrow, in q photo
play OF Joseph c. Lincoln's novel of
Cape Cod life. "A Petticoat Pilot" The
story concerns Mary 'Gusta. left a pen
nilesS orphan and adopted by two re-
tired Cape Cod fishermen. who conduct
n reasral store. The lead her to sup
pose herself waii-to-lo. that the bread
of charity may not be bitter in her
mouth. Mary takes charge of the store
ami puts Ii upon e new basis of smart
ness and prosperity. but competition
comes and with IL the knowledge that
she is peuniiess, and she also finds that
she loves the son of the man who has
nearly ruined her hig-hearted foster
fathers. hut Mary 'GuSta rises to the
emergency and pilots her ship into
quiet waters.
Sunday and the. first half of next
week Elsie Ferguson will be seen in a
film version Of the stage success, The
Song of Songs"
Evening star., 1918-02-13
SamsHowe's Show.

"A Wife in Every Port" is the title
of the burlesque which Sam Howe's
Big Show" will offer the Gayety The
ater patrons next week. Sam Howe is
one of the best known comedians on
the burlesque stage, and his soubrette,
Billie Hill. has been favorite for sew
|eral seasons. In the support of these
two stars are Snitz Moore. Helen Tarr,
Sylvia Brody, Jeanette Colbert, Dayey
Jameson. Dick Vanderbilt, Will Adams.
Lew Harris. Tom Packard. Chester
Weeks-all names to conjure with in
this particular field of amusement. Two
hours and half of pleasing entertain
ment is particularly notable for the
splendor of its scenic equipment. which
includes representations of Venice,
Italy: the deck of ocean liner: the
port of Barcelona, Spain; an art studio
in Paris; Persia: Toxic. Japan; the
Strand Hotel. in London. and EPSON
Downs Derby day. The chorus is
notable both in numerical strength and,
individual ability.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
'The Passing Show of 1917"

Direct from a record run of seven
months on Broadway and with an ex-
tensive cast of celebrated entertainers.
The Passing Show of 1917" the New
York Winter Gardens elaborate an
nual revue. will be presented by Messrs.
Lee and J. ]. Shubert at the Belasco
Theater for an engagement of one
week, starting Sunday evening. with
matinees Wednesday. Friday (Wash-
ington's birthday and Saturday. In
twenty pretentious scenes and with al
most thirty song hits. this seasons
Passing Show" is declared the most
elaborate of all the long series of spec
tacular extravaganZas yet sent forth
from the Winter Garden. In. the cast
of more than 100 persons will be found
such stage celebrities as De Wolf Hop
per, Irene Franklin and Burton Green,
Charles tChic) Sale. Johnny Dooley.
Henry Bergman. Mildred Elaine. George
Schiller. Rosie Quinn, Miller and Mack,
Helen Darlington, Earl Hfgley, William
Singer, Claude Allen. Emily Miles. Bet
fy Touraine. Bess Hoban. Mae McDer-
mott and the usual half-hundred comely y
and youthful Winter Garden feminine
choristers.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Carter de Haven-Flora Parker.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
co-star bill will be presented at 2:15,
5:15 and s:15 pm. Friday, February %.
If 'Heatless Tuesday" is eliminated
the regular two-a-day will be given
that day. Carter de Haven and Flora
Parke- will appear in an interlude of
songs written exclusively for their
varied talents. and Mollie King. the
singing comedienne. will divide atten-
ton. Both attractions have recently
won fame in the movies. Homer B.
Mason, Marguerite Keeler and COM
pany will present Porter Emerson
Browns comedy, Marriage" and the
Cameron Sisters will offer a new series
of dances. Other acts will include Joe
Jackson, the hobo: Bert Fitzgibbon. an
eccentric. whose comedy runs to the
nut" variety: Nine. Cronin's spectacu-
lar electrical novelty. presenting Mile.
Juliette. premiere danseuse. and her
coryphees: Rose and Moon. the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe
News pictorial
Sunday at and Sis pm. the bill
will present Julian EItinga the Cam
eron Sisters and other enjoyable Of
ferings of this week.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Cosmos.

Eight men in a laughable concoction
Of minstrelsy, variety and rube comedy.
under the title The Corn Cob Cut ups. :"
will be big feature of the amusement
at the Cosmos Theater next week. 1t
is an act constructed purely for laugh
ing purposes. Others will include Ell
Gotta, ragtime xylophonist. Cosmos
favorite: Will and Kemp. a fine aero
batic team: Alice Cole. a pretty girl
singer. with exclusive songs. Morris
Freeman and company in an apartment
house travesty, No Children Allowed"
and Kane and Wagner, ''dippy harmon
ists," with an act to be announced.
These will be supplemented with the
second of the series of Paramount-Art-
craft photoplays. picturing William S.
Hart in wolves of the Rail"
Sundays performances. starting at 8
pm. will present Lono's Hawaiians in
"a musical and terpsichorean reflection
of old Hawaii. with other acts of the
current weeks bill.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
"The Rainbow Girl"

The Rainbow Girl" a musical COM
edy by Rennold Wolf and Louis A.
Hirsch will open at the National Sun
day night. 1t tells story of an Amer
lean singer, who falls in love with a
man of title. but does not know of his
position until after they are married.
Her efforts to adapt herself to the rigid
forms of an old aristocracy, with for
bidding friends and relatives ALWAYS
hovering near, leavens the story with
sympathy and fun.
Beth Iydy appears in the role of a
stage star, and Billy b. Van provides
the principal fun as stroller COM
edian. Sydney Greenstreet. Robert Pit
kih, Harry Delf. Leonora Novassio,
Margaret Haney, Harry Benham Dore
Piowden and Jane Burby are active
factors in the long cast
Inc stage settings are by Joseph Cr-
LANCER.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

of Earl Derr Biggers' story, The
Agony Column" in which the leading
roles are portrayed by Edward Earle and
Betty Howe. 1t is a silent drama OF
mystery and romance. Thursday and
Friday the attraction win be My un-
married Wife" a delightful film ro-
nance, featuring Carmel Myers. fiim
beauty. and Kenneth Harlan.
From Sunday through Wednesday OF
next week. except Tuesday, Under
Suspicion" the latest photoplay. CO.
starring Francis Y. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne. will be shown. 1t il
said to be their crowning film achieve
ment The last three days of next
week will be shown The Wild Strain.
featuring Nell Shipman as a lady-like
tomboy. who shocks her puritantcal
parents by revealing the inherited
traits of an ancestor who had not been
bound down by the restrictions of pro-
priety The plot is taken from George
Randolph Chester's story. The Eighth
Great Grand Parent"
Short reel features and orchestral
accompaniment are added attractions
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Eddy Brown, Friday.

The eighth of the ten star series
OF concerts under the management of
I. Arthur Smith will be given at the
National Theater Friday afternoon.
with Eddy Brown. the yiolinist, as the
featured artist. Eddy Browns sue
cesses have placed him among the
foremost artists of the world Under
the batons of such DISTINGUISHED con-
ductors as Nakisch. Fielder Pausner
Rrode Akerayd. brought him special dis
tinction. The program for his Wash
1ngton appearance is interesting to the
music lovers