davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
G9RR@G@EREEEgGgE@E1E
NEWARK WORKING MEN

Did think that there for the
small of labor the city of Newark? Newark
working practically
terna trouble the workers of city large
cent of them their they the
They look the and tell him thei" home
They weltO-do they
have liked the city and they decided
credit to it. They have done
living in Newark is normal in comparison to what
many cities, days prices. great
jory of the long
their best interests be continually changing city
other. They
them with in they
and they have chosen remain here become this
munity.
thrifty prosperous of working can be
found anywhere than They pride
homes, their work. their the activities community
their dealings with the pride in
"the" city is Thev by
their thrift their honesty their pride spirit
fulness prominent and the life of the
There such thing labor trouble" in Newark The
ngman of city that kind He
he has his privileges.
he do better here; people;
it is the ideal place him family;
is city he well be proud Of and he speak with pride
his He example
for them o want their city to after.
He is always work There always something to
do He of steady he
his he for this necessity pleasure
not keep the wolf enough
left to enjoy life; to himself and his family the
Organized labor in Newark
cooked labor agitation
The ciy organizations
of the city Difficulties rOned labor
aOns with deiberaon thoughuness. whole
to avoid labor troubles not to them The labor
zaons themselves responsible for the strikes
Newark.
The wOrkingmen only anxious that Newark
city in which they employment, they
all they to make it ideal which lve
enjoy the comforts and the life doing
it, They making themsevean the
And just the working of his the
proud of its working 1t has confidence him.
him be happy part city, just as
he wants to be happy and helpful agent
betterment and advancement OF his city.
Newark "hs' city and he glad
GgGgG@GAG@GG@@ag@9g2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

tanned by the committee is that de-
spite the generous proportions the
Arcade will prove inadequate to ac-
cOmmodate the great crowd expected
to thus happily bring to close a joy
Gus day that will long live in the
memory Of all participants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
81 New Unions

Cincinnati. = The Railway Clerk,
official organ of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks, says that 81 new
lodges were organized or reinstated
during the month of July. In addi-
tiOn to the original charter list most
of these lodges have forwarded sup
Elementary lists which materially in
crease their numerical strength.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Street Car Men Gain

Muskegon, Mich. - After two
months negotiations organized street
car men have received a minimum If
40 cents an hour to continue during
the war and for six months there
after.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Gains by Stove MOunters

Detroit, Mich. - Officers of the
Stove Mounters' International union
report that local No. 81, Cincinnati,
Ohio, has secured wage increases of
20 per cent on piece prices and day
rate of SO cents an hour. In Atlanta,
Ga, an increase of 1919 per cent has
been secured, and increases at Piqua,
Ohio, are recorded,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Flints Raise Wages

Toledo, o. - The American Flint
Glass Workers union has secured
wage increases as a result of con-
ferences with manufacturers. Rates
are advanced Il per cent for blowers
and 80 per cent for gatherers, making
the present wage $3.50 a day for the
latter and $50 for the former.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Dock Mems Wages Go LIN

Ashland, Wis. - An arbitration
board has ordered that coal dock
workers shall be paid 40 cts. an hour
for 10-hour day, 60 cents an hour
overtime and double time for Sundays
and holidays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Musicians Want More

Baltimore.-High living costs have
induced organized musicians to ask
theater managers for a 25 per cent
wage increase.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

Newark, N. J.-Members of Milk
Drivers union No. 1877 have secured
wage increases of 81 a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Printers Raise Wages

San Antonio, Texas. = The Typo
graphical union has secured a 10 per
cent wage increase for its members
employed in commercial shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
To Organize Women

Houston, TeX.-A woman organizer
has been put in the field by the
Texas state federation of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

. |
and disband.
Free Attractions
The free attractions provided by
the committee to entertain and amuse
the crowd are numerous and varied,
and will be, started at one o'clock,
and continued throughout the after
noon, except during an interval be-
ginning at two o'clock, when the fol-
lowing program will be observed on
the south side Of square:
Invocation
Song, America ..............By Audience
Song ,,...,.,....,-. Diamond H Quartette
Address of Welcome, Mayor Atherton
Selection, Musical Buckeye Band
Address ,.,.,,..... Bro. VIM. M. Morgan
Member of Ex. Board O. F. of L.
Song ............ Diamond H Quartette
Address ...............Bro. Geo. Hamilton
Musical Selection Buckeye Band
Song, "Our Own" .. Frank Strear
Accompanied by Buckeye Band
Benediction
At the conclusion of the above exer-
cises the "stunt" committee will again
get busy and complete their program,
which contains many new features,
as may be noticed by the following
list Of events prepared by their chair
man.
Southwest corner Of square-Jump-
ing, under 10 lbs, 1875, 140, over 140.
Running broad.
Running high.
Standing high.
Standing broad.
Northwest corner of square-Rope
climb.
Pull up.
High kick.
Northeast corner of square
Wrestling.
Boxing.
Southeast corner of square-Chil-
dren. Three-deep tag (both seXes).
Dull III ring (DOyS Only).
Cat and rat (small children)
Catch and pull tug of war (boys).
Clue Snatch (girls).
Japanese tag (boys and girls.
Peanut scramble (boys and girls.
Football scramble (men).
Tug O. war (men).
Bicycle Races
A series of bicycle races have been
arranged for and will be pulled off
on Hudson ave. Immediately at the
conclusion of flow of oratory and
music already mentioned. Many
valuable prizes have been hung up
and will be awarded, the successful
competitors. No entrance fee is ne
cessary, the races are open to all and
no doubt will prove a drawing card.
Entry should be made to Mr. Lender
at the Y. M. C. A.
Concessions
Privileges and concessions have
been disposed of to various parties,
and a great deal of amusement can be
derived at many of them at a small
price. Refreshment and soft drink
emporiums will also be an attractive
and welcome feature to the hungry
and thirsty wayfarer. We bespeak
a liberal patronage for all.
, One of the many drawing cards will
be the Country store" 1t is here
that no one will be short changed or
get short weight. Be sure to patron
ize it.
Mardi Gras and Carnival
/ Permission has been secured to use
the Arcade on Monday evening for
the great and crowning event of the
day. The Arcade will be roped off
and the spacious floor space devoted
to dancing, fancy dress, masquerade
and carnival features. 1t is here that
youth and beauty may meet pass a
few happy hours, enlivened by music
of select orchestra.
Few cities possess a place so we'll
fitted for such a function, for here,
despite outside weather conditions is
an ideal floor for dance and prone
made purposes. The only fear enter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
Bakers Raise WAGES

Cincinnati.-Bakers' union No. 2lS
has increased wages So a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

wear will be in the nature of double
demonstration-to show the strength
of labor and its power to oppose and
overcome oppression, and also its de-
termination to assist in eraSlng from
the face of the earth an oppressive
? military autocracy and to erect in its
place the banner of freedom and
democracy. The parade, in keeping
with all others throughout the coun-
trv on that day, will be labor's pledge
to win the war, and every pledge
made by organized labor has been
fulfilled to the letter.
The various local committees named
by the Trades Assembly have been
working long and arduously to assure
a celebration that will reflect credit
upon the great army of workers IN
Newark, and from present indications
their efforts will be crowned with
greater success than they had hoped
for or expected. The great parade,
which will move at ten o'clock, will
probably be the largest in point of
the number in line, and contain more
novel and gorgeous floats and new
features than any of its predecessors
during many past years.
The Parade.
The parade will form at 9:30 a. m.
on Church street, between Hudson
avenue and First street, under the
direction of r. o. Sattler and his
assistants, and will move promptly at
ten o'clock in the following order:
First Division
Grand Marshal and Aids
Mayor of City
Drum Corps
Co. B, Old Guards
Police Department
Fire Squad Auto with City Officials
Fire Department
Boy Scouts
Second Division
Assistant Marshal and Aids
Buckeye Band
Service Flag of Trades Assembly car
ried by little girls, age II to ID years
Trades and Labor Assembly
Building Trades Council
Bottle Blowers No. "a
Moulders No. 152
American Flint No. 80
Boilermakers and Helpers
Bartenders League
Retail Clerks
Railway Carmen
Street Car Employees
Carpenters
Painters and Paperhangers
BARRIERS
Musicians
Federal Labor Union
Electrical Workers
Moulders No. 205
Machinists No. 80
Machinists No. 463
Railway Clerks
Sheet Metal Workers No. $50
Stage Workers
Typographical Union
American Flint No.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 522
Stationary Engineers
TeamSters
Bakers
Tailors
SWitchmen
Pressmen
Plumbers
Blacksmiths
Cigar Workers
Third Division
Assistant Marshal and Aids
Floats and Features
Line of March
West on Church to Sixth, south on
Sixth 10 West Main, east on West
Main to Third, south on Third to
South Park Place, east on South Park
Place to East Main, east on East
Main to railroad, countermarch and
west on East Main to Public Square,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Line of March

West on Church to Sixth, south on
Sixth 10 West Main, east on West
Main to Third, south on Third to
South Park Place, east on South Park
Place to East Main, east on East
Main to railroad, countermarch and
west on East Main to Public Square,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
All is Now in Readiness for the
Big Celebration
Program Has Been Completed for Labor Day
Patriotic Demonstration and Grand Street
Parade at 10 O'Clock A. M.

thence around north side of Squal
and disband.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

Assistant Marshal and Aids
Floats and Features
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

Official Organ of Organized Labor
LOCAL VOICE OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Subscription price, $1.OO per year
Single copies cents
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

Through the activities of the con
tract section and the enforcement sec
lions of the legal division of the fue
administration refunds of practical
~ $500. 900 have been directed agains
viloators of the regulations of the ad
ministration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Petersburg
NOTICE

In case of any failure on the
part of Petersburg subscribers to
receive
THE RICHMOND vIRGINTAN
promptly and regularly, they
are requested to call Fl. w.
Fowler, Agent, Phone $685.,
Petersburg, who VIII see all such
complaints are properly attend
ed to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
THE RICHMOND vIRGINTA7
TO PARTICIPATE
IN MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Especial to The Richmond Vtrrlnian)
Petersburg. Va. June Several
thousand people are expected to take
part IN the parade and Memorial day
exercises to be held here next Tues
day. The A. T. Hill Rifles and the
Petersburg Guards will march in the
parade and the band from the depot
brigade at Camp Lee will also take
part In the parade.
General Farnsworth and other Of
fcers from the camp have been In
Vited 10 take part in the exercises. and
1T is thought that 4 detachment Of
troops will also come to this city to
take part in the parade and exercises.
The exercises will be in charge of the
Ladies' Memorial association. All
business houses will be closed during
the exercises
Says Ohio Soldiers Have Good Record
In letter to his brother, T. S Beck
with, a prominent business man OF
this city. C. NJ Beckwith. Episcopal
bishop OF the diocese Of Alabama. Of
Montgomery. Ala. declares that the
Ohio national guards1nen while al
Camp Sheridan. Montgomery. eStab-
lished an enviable record as wcll-he-
haved soldiers
Election On Tuesday.
The general election to be held in
this city next Tuesday is expected 20
pass OFF quietly, with a small vote.
there being no opposition 10 the Dem
ocratic candidates for the Offices
breaches BacCafaurcate Sermon
Rev, l.. r. Williams pastor OF the
Market-Street NJ f. church. will
preach the baccalaureate sermon 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

When the saloon was lawful in VIZ
ginia. how well we remember The lit
tie town Of Phoehus down in the east
ern edge Of the state. on, either side or
she street that ran through IT'S center,
here were strings Of harrooms one
~ the great national homes for sol
fvs is located there and it was usual
ss~ the veterans hesotted and reel
as0ut these places Their eyes
.e.wAvy and red, and their faces
. nloated.. Their staggering forms
the, tokens OF physical aesoIa-
q, ana$ thedr CHASTITY Elances the
N of moral despair.
tese men were once the pride Of
i hw homes, They went to the call
ofar country with clean hearts and
Aelae step, They fought eallantly
foraeirs flag. and when they came
bactncy1were received INTO the arms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
WILL IT BE A PHOEBUS?

of happy friends. But awaiting their
return. there was also deadly foe
II was cowadly and treacherous foe,
ana 1t was the creature Of the land
they had fought 10 defend
Let us hope that the manly fellows
whom We arc sending to the battle
lines Of Europe viii return Gut shall
we hope for their return as the soldiers
Of the sixties did? They will come
hack 10 US with proud hearts and Joy
full faces They will have fought a
desperate enemy. and victory viii be
written In their smiling eyes.
Shall they come to greet deadly
foe at home Shall America mock
the glory Of their triumphs by holding
a Phoebus to their gaze again? The
people whose hearts have gone across
tho seas with these men. arc praying
that a saloonless nation will welcome
homo the return Of their warrior lads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

New York June S.-If they can't
serve in the army because they are
morally UNIT Sing Sing convicts say
they can help lick the kaiser with
their money out Of their small prison
earnings they've subscribed 81 600 to
the liberty loan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
BRISTOL WESTERN UNION
EMPLOYEES WILL NOT QUIT

Bristol Va, June S.--'We do not
intend TO allow ourselves to be In
nuenced by German propaganda and
do anything to retard the government
In Its war program"
This was the declaration OF an en-
ploye of the local Western Union Of
flee yesterday when asked II the OPP
orators of the local Offices would strike
in the event national strike was au-
thorized by the Commercial Tele-
crapherS' Union Of America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
WARS REAL COST
NOT MEASURED IN
TERMS Of MONEY
What Docs Count Is Amount Of labor
and Sacrifice Needed to Win.
NATIONS ENERGIES ALL
NEEDED FOR WAR
Country Must Consume Less and Save
More "a Meet Armys Needs.
by ARTHUR T. HADLFY,
President of Yale IniycrSit V

~, - - 80 =,
ne money cost OF ahythlhg ls 'he
fl'l"Iht o. ""l'ats anu Genus "hlch we
pay i"r H. ,he Ieai cost IS me amount
~ id"of ana S"'i NICE "hicn we unue'-
80 ~ oi "'l 70 WIN ~. IN the ordinary
%Petatlu1s OF eFefyaay business we
ia ' WIN t'oley COSTS IN stuuylIls
tarEo PhfSI"hS 81 halo1ai poilcy we
mus .,s, NIX our eyes on real COSTS.
nus ~ par ''e uia' ~ u ue IN the case
OF a great war Ike the one IN which
we are now engaged II if not fought
WI "o""'7 hHu cents II IN lousht
"" ''',' ana WIN me proHacts OF "a
o"i va" men ana munitions with
IAN "a"S anu sh'ps, win coai ana IRON
- "''HI ma lever amount OF these
.I lLl, ~ USED Tor war purposes rep
o~9t''s So nl"Ch SuotraSlioh from me
aFat'd1ie income OF the nation. me
80. amount mus suptF4cted repre-
7snlS 'He feai cost OF lhe war
Nc e@l7L 'Ss way 70 get II FouBh
hteaS"'e OF (hls cost IS 20 express ~ IN
teiHis Oh iaDor' ~ the lVV'o0o.ooo
Pe'Pto IN the united states, AV,oVV,oo0.
liIoie or less may be ciassed as work
rs me aggregate product or the
~ Nus ana hahdS oil these people IS
ne hatioh gross annual income. The
iea'Sf pdit O! 'hIs product-repre-
scented ny 1000, fuel and service OF
every k'nd is used UP in the course
"t 'Hs year. much smaller amount
is invested, either In permanent means
OF enjoyment like houses. or in prop
Ff"eS "h'ch increase the future pro-
/ auction OF the community, like fac
'oIleS, bbt "hethel consumed or in
vested me results or TINS labor are
en- pioyed IN time or peace to con-
f'n4,e 10 the national enloyment and
wei osI"E
LABOR Tor war Purposes.
IN Time OF war the case Is differ
,"' great heAl OF the nation 8 Ia
DOT must ne utiIlzed to increase our
1 llE H3i'E eII'lehcF ralhef nan our ma
j9Hai ENJOY meht. We are at present
employing i've very large groups of
'8boffrS Tor war purposes.
l. Ihose who are withdrawn from
lF1ustry IN order TO he used for war
service abroad,
.. ! nose VINO are enEaFed IN manu-
iaC'uring arms, lEUnjtions. ard other
= cans or warfare.
. Those who are engaged IN pro-
ouelng food and supplies for our al
! supplies which they cannot un-
qer existing circun. stances produce for
themselves III adequate amount.
I. nose VINO are building and run
nlng the ships needed to support our
army and our alhes and are PRODUCING
/ tho coal necessary for their opera
ton
.. THOSE who are engaged in put
proner war service
Tho 6rs+ tue of thoeo roa,n,,. -
war cost tbat n,,o,,, ,,.ta,, -. "a
49, ~. n.t, ''''i'" iit"'' -"
-. - :, - al 'APe"He 'Ha'
~ 70 80 N9' we nave gone
~. :, ~ anu nave 20 help aihes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
WASHINGTON PLANNING TO
GIVE 900 DOGS TO FRANCE

Seattle. Wash. June S-One thou
sand dogs for war service will be mo-
bilized here during the coming year
by the King County Humane society.
This action will be taken because OF
the call issued from the French min
lister of war TO the director general
of the American Red Star animal re-
lief, 1t is declared by the local So
Ciety that airdales and chesapeakes
the breeds most desired. are more
plentiful here than anywhere in tho
West France now has 5000 dogs in
war service and double this number
is wanted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13

Each district IS supposed not only
to raise this quota, but if possible to
20 beyond. It is estimated that it
will take $25O,OOO,O0O to run the
various organizations until the war
is over and the soldiers have returned
to their homes, and for this reason it
is earnestly desired each district viii
oversubscribe its quota by at least
so per cent.
]. E. BIDDLE,
Chairman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13
Influenza, Colds,
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Spreading Throughout the
Country.

Many are finding relief from in
fluenza, Colds, Sore Throat and per-
haps preventing Pneumonia, it is said,
by the use of Miller's Antiseptic Oil
(known as Snake Oily. Its great
penetrating, pain-relieving qualities
insure almost instant relief when APP
piled freely on the chest, or throat
we'll creased when first symptoms
arise. The Oil penetrates through
to the affected parts and tends to
open up the air passages, making
breathing more easy, relieving the
pains. And for the cough a few
drops on a little sugar usually brings
prompt relief. Don't fail 10 have
bottle on hand when the attack
comes on, and if used according to
directions results are assured, or your
money refunded. On sale at Cen
trail Drug Co., soc, soc and $1.0O
bottles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13
Lansing May Sit
At Peace Table

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Secre-
tary of State Lansing may be the le-
gal representative of the United
States Government at the coming
peace conference. Officials this af-
ternoon expressed the belief that he
would be selected by President Will
son for that post. The Secretary
himself declined to discuss the re-
port.
State department officials, when
asked today whether the announce
ment made in London that the new
German Government would be like
ly to get better peace terms than the
former was authorized, said that it
was in no way official. However,
Secretary Lansing said that there has
always been the disposition within
this government to "be just
1t became known today that the
armistice terms have been in posses
sion of President Wilson since last
Monday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13
Reign of Chaos
Through Austria

BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov. T.
Complete chaos prevails in Austria
according to travellers returning here
from that country. All the railroad
villages in the Tyrol are flooded with
the returning armies in full disorder
In the villages the demoraIized troops
who are breadless, are piundering and
requisitioning supplies.
Food from the east has been COM
pletely cut off. Artillerists are selling
their horses for trifIe. Automobile
drivers are going homeward as they
please.
Many of the released Italian pris-
oners of war, who are returning to
Italy are trying to enter Switzerland.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13
Got" Hun Trooper
Who Killed Brother

BRISTOL, TENN, Nov. 9.-In a
letter to relatives here, Frank Slagle
describes how he got the Hun that
killed his brother, Claude Slagle. The
brothers went over the top side by
side in a charge when a big German
shot Claude through the heart and
then charging madly on Frank, who
rammed his bayonet through the body
of the Hun, but did not succeed in
killing him. A desperate hand-to-
hand fight ensued between the two,
but young slagle succeeded in draw
ing his revolver and with his last bull
let killed the Hun. Claude Slagle,
the one slain, was 20 years old, while
his brother, who survived, is "a. Both
boys lived on Madison street here.