davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22
tion of the noble cathedrals and 9TH
er infinite works of art. was hailed
with Joy in the Internal rngions.

tion of the noble cathedrals and 9TH
er infinite works of art. was hailed
with Joy in the Internal regions.
iou made war on friend and 70.
alike, and the murder of civilians
showed my teachings had borne
fruit Your treachery toward neu.
trai nations haStcncd Il universal up.
heaN'l T. he thing | most de ired
Your unJrraca warfare Is Il master
s'r"&' rom thu smallest mackrrrl
pot To tn" great Luaitania YOU show
no i"'oritc8; "a y war lord you
stand uprome, for you have no mer-
sy; ynu have no consideration for
tue baby c!i',irr 20 T.; mnthrF.,
hrea Is HI they both 80 down iitu
the deep together. only to b" tprp
apart and lrisnreiy hrvourcd by tho
'hHfhs down amOuS the coralS.
nave StrOllcd over the battle
fields of Belgium and France. have
"'or Idur hand Of destruction every
where; it's all your work. super
fiend that | made you. | have scan
the H. Ids of Poland. now Il wilder
ness III for prowling braStS only:
no urrrv children in Poland now.
'''' I'd" Nu''uHl''u w lIb't anu sur
Nh'.'' driit"d down into Galiria,
Wh'F" formerly Jews and GcntileS
ih'" hflpiiy toGcthrr; found but
ruins aud ashes; | felt a curious
pride in my pupil. for it was all
iho'' my expectation. was in Bal-
gium when YOU drove the peaceful
population before you like cattle in
20 slavery you separated man and
Wit ana forced them TO hard labor
Ill 'h' trenches. | have seen the
H'oNt l'"huiSh rape committed on
Yum women ana thOi" who were
iorc"'' mo maternity were curSinS
IL" lt'n'r oi thcir offspring. and !
pcEah To doubt II my own inferno
was I"Aliy up to date.
i"l nave tSken millions of dollars
from innocent victims and called II
ihu'lhhl'!. You nave lived TAT on tn"
iahu H"n nave usurped and sent tn"
rcai owners away to starvation You
nav" S'rayed away from all leSaliZed
"ar "'thodS ana introduced code
oi your own. You nave Killed ana
robo"d the people of friendly nations
ana destroyed their property. fOi
are Il mar. hypocrite. and Il buffer
Oh the h!ghest magnitude You are Il
part oi min" and yet you pose as 4
personal TREND or God. An, Wilhelm,
you are Il wonder. You wantOnly
destroy all things i'll your path and
'"'N" nothing for coming genera
lions.
"aS amazed when saw you
iornl a partnership with the imposSi-
pi" lurk, me chrome killer of Chris
'lah,' ana YOU "A d"vout worShiper III
IN" i.uih"ran church. ! confess. VIII
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22
Satan Abdicates
Hades to Kaiser
The Devil Hasn't Any Show with
the Kaiser in cEarth-Satirc on
the Kaiser which l. At
tracting Wide NWicc.

'..g
u,, ,,,;. c,,.,,,,, -, rr,.,,r
W. ''"''a ''' ~ 'p '" ,.,;,r,.
WHno,,h Win ,'ii"N' az, ,,,,
=, Co..
'"i ",ii,n ",' f'' .r,,,.,
np.NI -, ''" i.'.' ,,, ~,
r., 49, prn,i
,r,,.,,,,,,. ,,, ,,,,I,s
~, .,'..i.' u.i- a." wv f,,, - - ,,,t.r
,.r',,,, 49,, s..,,,,;, -. h;. I'm.
~ US
~ u,t,i,:i'' ,i.,,,r,,,,,r,
,-,,,,, - n.,,'',,, l,'rar 81 81, ,r
Ca.,',,,. 80 ,,,,.r.,,,r,,;n,ry
,,-. v.i,t,,,, ,. ,,,, ,.,,
,,,. ,;,,, ,n,,,,''. ','' ,., ,.,,., ~;
i,'',, n,. ai''. ,,,, ,,,rb
',," ,,, ,, ','tJ o,.,r ,',,,,,,.
,,,.. a., ,;,., 81, ,.,,,, ,,.,r, GA,
m .,n'n,.,., % i,,,ni :, ,t-,,, T., ,.,,r r,,,b.
,n, ,,.,,,, ..,,,,,,s ,,,,,r d,.,,ir,, Far
~, ,',,n,'e
80 u,, ,,,,o, ,
,.'., ,.or ,Io ,...
,i,,i'' t''r,'.,,, ,l n,,;,nd n,,.
,, ,;,,, ,;, I
.,, a,.,'...;n i,,,,,r
,,,, as,;n;,,, .,n.',. or;,r;r,I ,y,.
,,,,., ,,,, t,.>,. ,i,1 II,har.
.,oiiar, ,i,',, ,,;.,,nJ ,n, ,,,,, a.
,,,.. '.,,,,.;nI i,.. ,.,,,,,',,, ~ ,,,,,.n ~,
,.,,, ,,v ,r hi, ,,,,.,, can
..,,,,.', ,,,I,;,;, ,;,,,,,;,n .,, ,y
,'r',,,,,i,. - a,,,tir,, tt,.,, y,,,, ,,iyh,
"ri,. ',;'',r ,.,,,,, f,;,;rv.
- ,., ,,;,,,, -, .i,, -, =, ,,.a-
~ ,,.,.,, 'a,.,,';,, ,r,,,,, ,nrd,nn;nu
,,, ~. ,,n',t I,,,,,nrou.
,.h,,a,,o, ,ian',I IN nn,vor. r,vc
- ,,.'. -, ,',.,,,,,,,;., ,,,d =,
n.,o;, ,,,,ra,,,. r,r'., ,h,, v,,,
,,,;,,,t su.n,, yorr own ,oonlc an,
n''.,,';t,,. ,1u ~" daf,rn,nd ,rr,
,'. ,a,,,, -, ,.,,r ,,,,, Co...
-, ,,,;,;,.,, ,,,,;,,.,.
,,. ,isa 1nI do'.rn,., ~, nnhI,, i'm
yUn. ,,I.o ny ,,". '' ,nivh, n.hnr.iso c,mse
49,. 49,, .,,,.,.,,,, ,.,.,,,.,
,,, ',r =, hr,,., w.. ,.,',r ,,,,,;,i,,, .h,t
'.a'a,', -, 40 ~, ,,;,,,,, AND ,,;,,..
',,"an T., ,,,r "',,,I - d,nr, !, ,.,,r,,,
'",I, az, ,,,;,, ~ ~ ,,,.,I;4,, c,n ,f .,,i ra
n' "'i ~ ..,, h.,,'' ,,,.,,.,.,, ,n..,.
'',,. I,,,,,''; ,.l..,,. h,,. e.,
~ ',',,'''n' ,',a' p,"''.' -. .'i, ,',
. E,.t hn 'n:,
I,. ,,.,, .,,,, ,,.;,d ,ri,,,.. hn
,,'',,'' ,iii"r, nf ,,,,, .,,;i and In dr,
,;, .,.;..,., .,;,;,.. ..,,, T., ~
,,ra.,, n;,.iii,nr - ,hn c,nhn ,,I
i'.." hor n,an,ol t., ,n,,r snni q,
r,,,, h,,roi .''r ,.,',r n,,,h,r h.
...,,,.', ''h', ,,,. Er.-i;,.,, ,,,1 ,,r, nv.
,,,,,,1 t,.;c,,I u;'ni,r.,,, f,, ~.
s,.m, ,.,, 1';m,,i..,i pno,,, ,,;s,,,,,.
'r'',',. ,',',. ,.a,, ',,,. ,,.,- ,,,,', Inr,,
!, ,,n,,,,n ,.,,u ,.a, ,r,,i,o,.. ,,n,r,
,,,,. ' ',a;,n ~, ,,,,,,,n
~, ;,,i,a.;,,I .,;',, -, ,,o H..
,,,'.',,,.',,, i,i,,.,a ,mr s.,,hn'. ;,,,..
-. :, ,.,t ,..',' .,',, ,',,, ,na,,,,., ,h
.,,,',, W, rnr,,,.,,,,. .,.,I >, ,,,,I ,,f ,,i,,,
,oi,,'o,. ,,,,r nxr,o,nd
.rn ,ssist ,.,,r ,r,, frr,bor hos,o,
,.,. ,, ,.,,,, ,hra' ,.;, ,,,;r
's 49,. E;a,,.h, Tr;t ,cr,'. ,na in,nr
n,,,.,,.rl; rh,,ra ,o,oh;,,,. ;n.
-, ,nnJ ~, ,.o,,,h -, corn,nnr ,,h,
~ ,,,nd ,i,,n ,,n,,l,; In u.;,,in, ,nh
,,,.!,, - ,,',,, ia,.,, .,r1 ,,,or ,r .,';i, ,hai,
iIa,1 ar,; ,,,,,, ,.nur obos,r,,,. ,,nr,s
','a ,,i,,,. ,h,' t,,,,, ha, l,nn, rn.r'.,,
CO.,, ,,,, ,.,,,r ,,,t;,;,,s ,ros Co.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22
, ,~~e>e~<~~~~>~>>% o
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

:, Z. . 3 . % D o . . o o . Q o -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22
ALI. ALLIED ARMIES ARE UNDER
SUPREME COUNCIL
The Decision is the Result Of IAN AM
crican-Suggestcd Plan to Meet
the Situation.

AS result OF American sugges-
tions of supreme war council to CO.
ordinate and direct the entire move
mcnt# of all allied armies in France
for better efficiency and more tangi-
BILE results. England. France and Am
erica have agreed. and the latest ad-
vices indicate that even now this SUI
premc council is directing all Of the
iMONtnIcn,S
som" little stir came in English
affairs when the Premier. Lloyd
cGorgc. and General Sir William
Robertson. chief of staff. had a mis-
understanding which resulted in the
resignation of the general following
what he termed "A restriction OF his
powers Of operation. and the British
press and public took sides In the
matter II SENS. however. that this
may not b" very serious, and Lloyd
George put the situation squarely up
to Parliament to either back the ac-
tion of the Government in agreeing
Ia tn" supreme council, or give no
tie" of their disagreement with tho
policy.
Military experts are agreed that
allied strength on the western front
Is sufficient to rcpulse any advance
or operations the enemy Is capable OF
bringing to bear on the western front.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22
). :: :: :; :: s: {, :. 4 :. :, :, 4 :. :, :.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

The following schedule OF
trains in and out OF Durant
Is published gratis as infor-
nation for readers OF the
News. While care will be
used in an endeavor to keep
it up 10 date. its accuracy
cannot be guaranteed by this
paper
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. I,AHA'
TIVE BkOMO QUINiNE Is better thin ordinary
QuInine and does mot cause ncr"nu ness tot
ringing IN head. Remember the ful! name nrc
.2oG for the signature oI L.. w. GkOIE. 1oc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22
To EScpmt Farm Hands. A

i9 before CONGRESS to provide for de-
ferred Classification under the sc,rc-
tive draft for all farm hands wh)
have been farm hands for two years
and are steadily employed as such.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22

',rNitn
court il and For said
... -E SOat".
.., Plaintiff,
No. 2j96.
. ..tF% DOkA CAMDEN.
,.bhS Dvfcndints
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22
81 l'-'r'ion Feb. -. 1919.
'l i'-'rtioH March |. l9lN.
'ii'N uF NETTi ENrNT OF FL
NlL ACCOUNT


iFuhat" Number 1909.
NE Matter Gf the Estate of
'"Ui.n +. + Jackson, Deceas-
~ ". 7. I; Jackson. Admr
-Non'" is hereby given that ". r.
's'' son. III" duly appointed, act
ana qualified administrator Of
"~'at" Of Loui a r. F.. Jackson.
's'd, has rendered and present
''r sol l"rcnt and filed herein his
"a! account and report of his ad
!, tA'ion as such administrator.
ms petition for distribution Of
r. state, AMI for his discharge.
|, " ~ IN" l2th daY ot March
|. hrinS day of the regular
I'n "t said court, to-wit. of thn
= lary term 4. D. 1918 at 10
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22

Itb /, 1918.
,.t,h /, 1918.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22

Nearly all of the teachers of tho
public schools and of the Normal aro
attending "A district meeting OF the
Teachers Association ut McAlester
Thursday and Friday. The public
schouls and the Normal are for this
reason dismissed for two days.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suancc of an order Of sale issued oIt
Of the District Court of Bryan Coun-
t.. Oklahoma. on the 9th day of
February, A. ID. 1913. in an action
wherein j. w. Hayes and Clarence
Scott were plaintiffs. and j. NJ. Har-
haGe and w. W. Knight were de-
PENDANTS. directed 10 me, the under
signed Sheriff of Bryan Counay. Ok
lahomn, commanding me to levy up.
on and sell the following described
prpnprfv tn-wit
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-22

Wy or DuranI. III lne count! ana
Iatr aforesaid. has h"on duly ap-
pointed by the court for the settle
mcnt OF said account and the hear
ng OF said petition. at whirh t.ma
and place any pcrson Interested in
,nid estate may appear aud file hi
exceptions in writing TO the account
and contest same.
IN testimony whereof base herc-
unto set ny hand and have affixed
the seal of sair court, this 9th day
# February. 1918.
,SraD LEWIS pAIILIE,
County judge.
Attorney for Administrator.
-, ;,c,,,,in, Coh 1oIs
5,h Insertion March ,q1S
-. o,,,.
''"'o WI '''"'O'''"' C,
cnuntv of prvan
..,,,,r,i,t,.,r,. ,,,! r,pTxt,1,S,,yp
,,,,
~, N'," W wv ~
nav IT, ""'''' anu y. W.
'i' d. "''.',i ~ pa. v"c'H III Wv
u" -i!,'HS "' WI! ms an" Hci''"S au,o
ni"p'''H' hr''-,",,oS anu P"l'S III ,he
Wy "' i'u'""'' nr!"" Nouii's' oni'
''''.. "n"V, Wv if''i """'r 81 Wv.
'I ,i"''' ui.p"nI 'na, snu par.
n'rs.ip II "e"erai partnership oat'
,nG from 'he lS' day oi January
~ - ma. an III n'il naI.h'r@ r,'S,a-
IN p"ran'' hiH"n ""n'!' oN'aho-
ma, an" ''"t 'n'T' "r' no uth.'
ship.
Dated this the 25th day Of Jan
narv' a. ID. l"iN' -
a. ~ M"NLi'
S'a'" OF oklahoiha'
c., p 80
."'''' VI - '"'
beiore me. Mar! NhucrSoh' NO
thfy tubiic IN an" lor s.iia .onuty
ara state. on ms IN" 2'th day oil
January. \. ~. l'lH' r"rSonaii! APP
p'arcd F.. C. Mo''cr m and ,.,,.in, 4. zumwalt'
~ nv h'""n !" 'o ''.n '"o!i.,Iai ,.,. p.'
fora,o;ny ;ns,rnnert and arknowl.
od,od IN mo ,b,t ,bov had eyocrtal
Tho came -. ,ho;r frcc and voluntary
mr., and dced for rho usns aud MIR.
ro.oy ,hor,;n cot sor,b
In U.i,rc.s whereof bavo boro.
.urtn set NV hand and official seal
,r,is tho o5t, r,v of January A n
to1S Mary anderson
,SoaD Notnrv puhIic
Nv conr,i4s;,, oynires ,-1--1o1o
I..rvEpn\CI, g. N,cDON NAI.D
Attorneys fnr Plaintiff
>>----,-~>~--.--- -----.- ----- 49, .--~~-.
l| Insertion t'"h' y l"lN.
a'h insertion Al"rch \, l?lN.
State of Oklahoma.
IS.
County Of Bryan
In the District Court in and for saiI
County and state.
:. w HAYES and CLARENCE
SCOTT. Plaintiff
Va. No. 2539.
!. N. IIARDAGE and W. ".
KNIGHT Defendants
.nrI,S oI. sy,.;,,I,,,s SALE oE
y,Xn
,
-E"'''' j. i'l'"H ti''n 'n"t III p"'
Sn'i'c ~ an "'uel o' H.',, 'NSu.u o-'
" w piS'l'o' 'o"r' Vt niia" Noul
-, o"'"'".''"' VIZ " "'n ""! ".
r,"! ".'is' "a ~ ''lr' II. an "e'."'i
Wv rem d. i,n!'" an"
1.o'' "',' -, -. an. d AZ" i'n
ua@e ana w. w. Nh'hh' were W.
lehua,''S; uiIr'lv,' =" ne, 'nn uh"rr' ~,
'oh'iitt VI ~ !'' N""i,"s' On
'""o'hn' WIN ,'',,'n','"S nv w wy "p
on anu sen we '"''o" "'hS "cScr'pe'
"oP'l'!' "-"n
me NV y oi S"ction D,
township south. Range -
East; Me- or SE', OF section
o. and NV 4 OF NV 4 or SWA
OF Scc'lon ., township D South,
Range IL taSt. in Bryan Coun-
~. Oklahoma: and the VIE or
.',' ~ n' Hr' anu oT o'
-" : "i Nr OF "'ctioh %,
~" hS'.ip :" 3o"'n' I."hsc
East III At"ha 'o"h's' okia-
hoIia.
10 Sa,'SlN lu"Sm'nt ana decree Oh
.nrrcioshrc III iaVor oi Saiu pam
,''H, anu "s"'',H' sal" "p,e"u"nt'
~. anu Illuuc III
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12

Retail Clerks

The Retail Clerks Union, No 119,
held their regular meeting on Monday
night in Trades Council hall. The
regular routine business was trans
acted. The question of the yearly
agreement with the merchants was
discussed, but owing to the few mem
bers present at this meeting it was
decided to lay the matter over until
the first regular meeting in May, when
it was requested that all members be
present. According to the agreement
signed two years ago, unless either
party notified the other party of de-
sired change in the agreement, not less
than thirty days of the time of the
expiration of the two year agreement
the same is to hold over another year.
While it is not contemplated at this
time that any change is to be asked
for, yet it is desired that all be pres
ent when the matter comes up and
have their say.
A communication from the Hamil-
ton Commercial and Industrial Asso-
citation asking that a representative
to that organization be elected by the
clerks was received and complied with.
Fred w. Gradolph was elcted the
delegate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12
Local. Ham ilton Lodge, No. 241
Holds Another Rousing Tleet-
ing Wednesday Night.

The members of Hamilton Lodge,
No. 241, international Association,
held their regular meeting in Trades
Council hall last Wednesday night.
The usual large crowd was present
and did much to transact the regular
routine of business which compelled
the members to stick on the job until
some time after eleven o'clock
Great interest was taken in the min
utes of the Executive Board meeting
of the Grand Lodge. At this meeting
which was held on Monday, March
4th, the Executive Board granted all
members enlisting in the army and
navy, honorary retiring cards. After
the boys come back from service they
viii be placed in good standing for
benefits just as they were when they
enlisted
Brother Luthinger, General Organ
izer of the International Union, is
expected to address the machinists at
the next meeting which will be held
Wednesday, April 18th.
The financial statement was sub
mitted by the general executive treas
urer, showing the condition of the As
sociation from the financial stand
point, quoting the amounts in each of
the funds added as 1897 ,854.34. After
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12
Germany Planned
Years Ahead.

Germany has made a determined
but vain effort to befog the public
mind upon the cause of this world
war and upon whom the responsibility
lies. Paramount in all this have been
her efforts to clear her own skirts.
But the world at large refuses to
accept her version And well it may
For Germany has been straining
every nerve for years in prepara-
tion for this conflict which was plann-
ed merely as preliminary to the con-
quest of the world.
Whatever Germany may later do
or say, the world at large KNOWS
THIS.
Thirty years ago-almost to the
day-Germany began laying her
plans for world conquest, declared
Otto H. Kahn, leading New York
banker, recently, addressing mass
meeting in Milwaukee. Il was born
in Germany. l served in the German
army. | know Germany, and l know
the real causes of this war.
And banker Kahn found no excuse
for Germany. Banker Kahn knew.
Twenty years ago Admiral Won
Goetz was a guest of Admiral Dewey
after the latter's victory at Manila.
About fifteen years from now my
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12
Organization Doing Everything
They Possibly Can To Help
Win The War By Giving
Their Honest Labor And Hard
Earned Money.
bers in our International Association
of Machinists.
Farewell till we meet again.
Fraternally,
VIM. H. JOHNSTON,
International President

AEALClIidllOIldI 1TGSluenI.
Much time was taken up at Wednes-
day nights meeting discussing the
Mooney case in San Francisco. Reso-
lutions were submitted and adopted
by the union as follows:
ganized labor movementaeneta eta
Whereas, the members of our or
ganization have long since been con-
vinced that the Mooney case is a
frame up from beginning to end, an
attempt to railroad innocent workers
to the penitentiary and gallows and
Whereas, we are firm in our belief
that the only crime Thomas j. Mooney
and hic co-defendents are guilty of,
was that of being to active in the or
ganized labor movement to suit the
overlords of industry who saw in the
organization of the workers a menace
to their excessive profits and their
open shop program, and
Whereas, further persecution of our
brothers and sisters will but further
ferment the wide spread unrest and
dissatisfaction of the working people,
and a strengthening of the growing
belief that a working man or woman
cannot get justice in the courts of our
land, and
Whereas, President Wilson realiz-
ing the danger of the situation in
San Francisco appointed a commits
sion, which after careful investiga-
tion, reports that the case against
Mooney and co-defendents is frame
up as charged by organized labor,
therefore be it
Resolved, that this meeting demand
the immediate release of Billings
from the penitentiary, Mooney Mrs.
Mooney and Weinburg, from the San
Francisco County Jail upon their own
reeognizance, and be it further
Resolved, that we most emphatic
ally demand that these cases be fully
disposed of previous to the first day
of May 1918, and be it further
Resolved, that we urge upon all
labor bodies throughout the city and
nation to make a decided stand on the
first of May 1918, should their cases
not have been dismissed by that date
for the unconditional release of Mol
an, Mooney, Mrs. Mooney, Billings
and Weinberg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12

country will start her great war;,
Won Guest told Dewey. He went on
to describe the plans which aimed at
the humiliation of England and ac-
curately forecast the initial drive on
Paris. Ultimately, he said, America
would be disciplined
Some months after we finish our
work in Europe we will take New
York and probably Washington, and
hold them for some time. We will
put your country in its place with
reference to Germany. We do not
propose to take any of your territory,
but we do intend to take billion or
so of your dollars. And the Monroe
doctrine will be taken charge of by
US"
Admiral Won Guest missed calling
the turn by one year only. The
Admiral knew.
And if Prussianism wins in Europe
it will carry out its original plan as
regards America 1t will make one
determined effort to collect the fifty
billion indemnity the Kaiser estimat-
ed might suffice
Don't forget this when Uncle Sam
asks your financial assistance.
Consider it well in fixing the size Of
your bond order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12
Picketing Is Legal

Phoenix, Ariz.-Picketing in Ari-
zona is legal and unionists have the
right to advertise unfair work condi-
tions
These rulings have been made in
unanimous opinion by the. state SUI
preme court in the case of Bisbee
Cooks and Walters union versus a
restaurant employer in that city.
When the workers struck to enforce
living conditions, the employer asked
a lower court to issue an injunction
against the strikers to stop picketing
and advertising his establishment. The
lower court refused this request, and
the employer appealed to the state
supreme court.
The supreme court sustains Ari-
zona law, which permits picketing. In
referring to the unions method of
advertising the court said:
'No right of the plaintiff is vio-
lated by publishing the facts. Ger
tainly if dispute between plaintiff
and the labor union exists, plaintiff
has no legal right to enforce the
union to keep the facts secret
One little Liberty Bond will make
you stockholder in the United Com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12
Why Labor Is "Scarce. /"

Columbus, Ohio.-Thos. j. Donnelly,
secretary of the state fed
GRAFTON of labor, has warned trade
unionists against claims by the cham
Der of commerceTiffin Ohio, that there
is a scarcity of labor in that city.
'There has been a great deal of
industrial strife in Tiffin because of
poor wages, bad conditions and re-
fusal of the employers to treat with
employees" writes the federation ex-
ecutive.
Central bodies should protect
workers from going to that city be-
cause Of misrepresentation as to con-
ditions and the attitude of those en-
ployers."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12

are demanding living wage. In reso-
lutions passed by the central trades
and labor union it was declared that
the managers of these stores had
been engaged for week prior to the
strike in intimidating employees and
threatening them with discharge if
they joined the Retail Clerks union
or attended meetings of that organ
izaton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12
Copies of 1.-The Star Span
ped Banner and "Amsr-
lea" Gan Be Obtained
At This Office,

1t seems that at many gatherings,
especially of patriotic order, when the
singing of the national anthem 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" and America"
was called for, very few knew the
words to be used and many requests
have come into this office for the
words in print. We are now prepared
to fur 1ish copies, in any number, free
of charge, to any lodge, church, social
or patriotic gathering when called for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12

Washington Walters employed in
the larger hotels in this city recently
organized and have just signed con-
tracts which raise wages $40 a month,
with so cents an hour for overtime,
give one day off a week with pay,
abolishes the intolerable long hours
and establishes maximum of SO
hours as the work week.
The hotels agree to establish sani-
tary lockers and toilet facilities, and
wholesome food in sanitary quarters.
Officers Of the hotel and restaurant
employees international alliance de-
clare this is a record for baby" un-
ion less than two months old.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12

Bos ton = Stationary Firemen's
union No. has signed wage agree
ment with the Boston Elevated Rail-.
way company which raises rates 81
to So week for iremen, oilers, coal
passers, water tenders and helpers.
The agreement is retroactive to Feb
ruary 16 and viii continue until May
1, 1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12

Further, it was moved that the
secretary be instructed to wire Pres
ident Wilson and Governor Stephens
of California of the action taken by
local 241, also allowing a donation of
$1,000 for financial support, mailing
same to F. H. Brown, Fin. Secy Sc
attic, Washington.
John Bios,
Secretary Machinists Local 24f
Worth While r. p.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-12
NGWSieS For Trade
UniODiStS.

Altoona, Pa.-Boiler makers in
this city have organized the first local
of their craft on the Pennsylvania
railroad east of Pittsburg. The
union will be known as William G.
McAdoo lodge" in honor of the direc-
tor general of railroads, who has no
titled railroad managers, in general
order No. 8, that there must be no
discrimination against unions.