davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
(To Be Continued.)

Simple tray for sun drying. It is
made of wire mesh with light frame
work and rests on bricks placed in
pans of water. This arrangement
protects the material from creeping
insects. This and many other sug-
gesionsswill be found IN the free
drying book which the National War
Garden Commission of Washington
will send to any one for a two-cent
stamp to pay postage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Chinese Parliament Opens
Session Heavily Guarded
By associated Press

Peking, Sunday, Aug. 16. - Tht
new Chinese parliament was opened
with ceremonies this morning in the
presence of the president and men,
bers of his cabinet All the ap-
proaches to the parliament building
were under heavy guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

They have merely been foolish. But
the victimizers have to spend their
time doging arrest, and you can be
arrested pust as easy on the. moral
or spiritual planes as you can on the
physical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.
No. I. Are Your Children afraid?

copyrighted, 1918, by The Association Inc)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
Toilet Helpsl

You can keep your skin free from
halr or fuZZ by the occasional use
or plain delatone and in using it you
heed have no fear OF marring or
lnJuring the skin. A thick paste is
made by mixing some of the pow
dered delatone with water Then
spread on the hairs and after two or
three minutes rub off. wash the skin
and all traces of hair have vanished.
Be careful, however, to get real
delatone.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean
FLINTS GET SUBSTANTIAL IN.
CREASE

Gottlieb Zinn, secretary local union
No. 80, A. F. G. w. u, has just re-
ceived word from the National Sec
retary that the press department of
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union had accepted the settlement
made at the last conference with the
manufacturers.
The settlement specifies that the
presser is to receive Is per cent above
last years list prices, the finisher to
receive 80 per cent of the presser's
rate of wages and the gatherer 80 per
cent of the presser's rate of wages.
This is an average increase of Is per
cent for the pressers, 18 per cent for
the finishers and "a per cent for the
gatherers.
The new scale became effective
Sept. 3, 1918, and will be in force for
one year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
DEATH OF EDDIE" COYNE

The death of Edward A. Coyne
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 5, while
not wholly unexpected, came as a
distinct shock to his many friends.
He passed away at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Coyne, 244
North Tenth street, and death result
ed, after lingering illness, from a
complication of diseases. He was 43
years of age and has always lived in
Newark. Mr.. Coyne was a member
of the Buckeye Band and several other
organizations for a number of years.
He is survived by his mother, one
sister and three brothers, two of whom
are now in the service. The funeral
was held at St. Francis de Sales
church Monday morning, and inter
ment made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean
PLUMBERS UNION

Plumbers Local No. 271 held its
regular meeting Sept. 6, with fair
sized attendance.
Joe Pfeifer, who has been off duty
on account of an injury to his hand,
was reported back to work again.
A letter was read from VIM. Graf,
a member of the local who is in the
service, which proved very interesting
BY a vote of the local it was decided
to let the public know the shops that
employ members of our local. By
having your work done at these shops
your work will be done by mechanics
who are members of the Plumbers
union.
The shops are: o. Nutter, VIM.
Shannon, o. D. Hollar, Geo. Stream,
Reinbold Plumbing Co. and Homer
Dicken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
PRINTERS UNION

Newark Typographical Union No.
SO met at Ais Monday afternoon.
An unusual number of empty chairs
confronted President Frasier when he
assumed his station, as most of the
members were conspicuous by their
absence.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved and the
general routine business was dis
patched in short order.
A vacancy having been created
among the delegates to the Trades
and Labor Assembly by the departure
from the city of Paul H. Ziegfeld,
E. H. Franklin was elected to fill the
unexpired term.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13

secretary was instructed to answer
the communication and request that
the Commissioner use his best efforts
in securing the same educational ad-
vantages for the children south of the
Mason and Dixie line as that now pos
sessed by the children of Ohio.
A communication from G. L. Baine,
National War Savings Committee,
Washington, D. c., asking as what
organized labor is doing in Newark
was received and the Secretary was
instructed to answer and inform Mr..
Baine that organized labor in Newark
is helping good old Licking county
go over the top, for organized labor
is 100 per cent loyal.
Grievances presented by BARRIERS
union No. ia was referred to the
Grievance Committee.
The delegates from the newly or
ganized Federal Labor union request
ed that each member take it upon
himself and request unskilled work
men to unite with this labor union.
By motion it was decided to extend
to the city officials, the Old Guard
and the different merchants, who
helped to make Labor Day a success,
the thanks of this organization.
Bills to the amount of $14.90 were
allowed and ordered paid.
No further business, the assembly
adjourned to meet again on Sept. 22,
at 9 o'clock a. m.
GOTTLIEB ZINN, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
GREEN, The Dry Cleaner and HATTIE
FEDERAL LABOR UNION

Local No. 1925, F. L. U. was called
to order at eight o'clock last Friday
evening by President O. R. Worley.
A large number of members were on
hand and all officers were present ex-
cept the Guard, whose station was
filled by Bro. Aaron Mitchell.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by ]. C. Cooke, Jr.,
recording secretary.
Nineteen newly elected members
being present were duly obligated
and eight petitions for membership
were received and referred to the
proper committee.
Secretary Cooke reported that the
seal and necessary books and blanks
had been received, and upon motion
a warrant was ordered drawn for
their payment.
Communications were read from
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison and the necessary action
taken thereon.
Organizer Hamilton was present
and gave US a good talk regarding the
up building of our local. He was fol-
lowed by remarks of like nature from
Bros. Craig, Cochran, Reed, Williams
and Pres. Worley
Dues and fees amounting to SIS
were received, and bills amounting to
$22.72 were paid. This included the
cost Of the seal, all books and sup
plies, the framing of our charter and
Labor Day expenses, such as badges,
banners, etc.
Boys We are growing fast, and we
want every laboring man in Newark
regardless of race, to join with US and
make our local the banner union, in
point Of numbers, in the city. Get
your applications in at our meeting
tonight, Friday, Sept. 18th, as the
charter list will be closed on that
date and the fee raised from SOC to 81.
Members in good standing, of all
crafts, are invited to attend our meet
ings. They are always welcome.
J. c. COOKE, JR., r. S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
FOR RENT: Seven room house,
one square from car line. Phone 1901.
BOILERMAKERS AND HELPERS
LOCAL No. SO

There was a special meeting of
Buckeye Lodge No. 80, held Thurs
day night, Sept 5, for the purpose
of transacting some important bus
mess. Meeting was called to order
by President Powell with all officers
and fifty members present.
President Powell stated that the
meeting was called to ballot upon
amendments to the constitution of our
organization. The first amendment
was for an increase in the salary of
our Grand Lodge officers, and the
second was that all members of this
organization who enter in the service
of the United States Army and Navy
and" also Canada, shall retain all
rights and privileges granted in
death benefits.
In recognition of the dissatisfaction
among the membership, on account of
the piece-work, a vote was taken to
ascertain the desire of the member
ship for the elimination or continual
tion of piece-work. 1t is useless to
say which way Local SO stood on the
matter as we had already decided in
favor of eliminating piece-work for
ourselves, and we are ready to help
everyone to get rid of it.
AS Bro. VIM. Colling, Jr. has been
promoted to foremanship on night
shift, it was necessary to elect an
other district delegate. Bro. James
East was elected delegate and Bro.
Clarence Sprouse was elected alter
nate.
Motion was made and carried unan-
imously that we thank the Loyal
Order of Moose for flags donated in
our Labor Day parade.
There was a committee of five ap-
pointed to draw up suitable bylaws
for Local No. 90, as follows: Bros.
James East, Jas. Webb, Fred Palmer,
Louis Kastla and Ernest Miller.
Meeting adjourned until our next
regular meeting.
E. ]. MILLER.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean
PRESSMEN'S UNION

The regular meeting of Newark
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union No. 245 was called to order at
$3.50 p. m. last Monday evening by
President VIM. H. Deedham.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
A number of communications were
read, and much other important bus
mess was transacted, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
w. H. COCANOUR IN CLEVELAND

w. H. Cocanour, president of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, left for
Cleveland last Sunday to attend the
weeks session of the National and
State Convention of Stationary En-
gineers. Bro. Cocanour represents
Local No. $50 |. U. of S. and o. E.
of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
GALLERY" TALK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sherman of
Illinois has not been featured in the
public press for some time so last
week he declared that ION all ques-
tions, directly or indirectly related to
labor, Gompers is practically presi-
dent of the United States"
Two years ago Senator Sherman re-
ferred to President Gompers as "a
public nuisance"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
CARL LOEWENDICK WRITES
FROM FRANCE

We are in receipt of postal card
from Carl Loewendick, a former en-
ploye of this office, now located
Somewhere in France" Carl says
France is a wonderful country and
that he is enjoying the best of health
and having a fine time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under a union wage scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
Kelsey STRIKE SETTLED

The trouble between the Kelsey
Glass Co. and the carrying-in and
carrying-over boys has been satis-
factorily adjusted for the present and
work was resumed at the factory last
Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect marker
or monument. See display 1876 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13

The Leader for your job printing.
Prices right, work excellent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13

The merchant who advertises in the
Leader will appreciate your patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13

Do your part in making the Union
Label a power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13

WE SELL THRIFT STAMPS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06

listened intently First came the
military news; Il succession of VIC
tories in Russia--coIntless thousands
of prisoners, hundreds of cannon,
mountains of booty. A whole Russian
army had disappeared, It seems, in
the Masurian swamDs. | noted that
chests were thrown out a trifle more,
fingers reached for the slender stems
of champagne glasses, and the eyes of
the orderlies standing behind our
chairs bulged with happy comprehen-
sion. ...
But there was more to come; my
host held up one hand to postpone the
toast to the victorious Hindenburs,
and continued. A new note had been
received by the imperial government
from President Wilson. 1t was the
result CO the taking of more American
lives on the high seas. But this last
note was more than a protest; 1t was
sharper in tone, it contained a distinct
warning. .5.8s .-...
My host. q German count, laid aside
the commnnique which he had just
finished. Leveling his malevolent
eyes upon me. a guest and foreign
err he said in a ringing voice:
Come on, American, Weakling No
Z, we will finish you up IN two
months"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06
How to Weather Marriage
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Sometimes / think that the most
dangerous reef in the turbulent waste
of matrimony is the unholy modern
dinner hour. Every woman is born a
lady-in-waiting, of course, and spends
her lfd waiting for d MAN--wait-
ing for him to grow up, waiting for
him to ask her to dance, waiting for
him to propose, waiting for him to
come home evenings-and waiting
for him to die. But the most poig-
nant feature of the entire inquisition
is the daily agony of seeping Ginner
waiting for him. In the bright lex
icon OF Man Gas far as keeping on
appointment with a woman is con-
cerned), there is no such word as
Time! Fr
In the quaint old days, when Great
grandmamma either did the cooking
herself or oversaw every spoonful of
1t, when there were a dozen or more
children to be fed and put to bed, and
when Great-grandpa came tramping
in from his day in the fields or from
following the hounds as hungry and
healthy as a bear the evening meal
hour was a sacred thing, TO which
folk were as prompt rs they were at
church.
But NOW, when dinner may he any
thing from n delicatessen quick-lunc
to social function, when there IS
often nobody but Husband and the
dog to be fed (and the children. "
there are any. dine in the nurserD,
when Hubby comes home tired and i'll
different to food, after late and
sumptuous luncheon at the club or a
chop house, and no exercise between.
the dinner hour has become as flun-
tuating as the color of a chorus girls
hair and as uncertain as n college
boys affections. And, by that same
token, it has become the bugaboo aud
the nightmare Of the average wifes
life!
OF course there ARE hundreds of
men the sound of whose key in the
latch every evening is the signal for
the G:30 whistle--but when ! meet
the wife of one of these always sus-
pect her of exercising black magic,
and watch her closely to see what she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06
"wEAKLING NUMBER SEVEN"
Philip Hemenway Chadborn, Atlantic
MonthlV

Philip HemGnway Chadborn, Atlantic
Monthly.
/ found myself in the early stages
of the war in charge of the feeding of
the French civil population in the de-
partment of the Ardennes in tho in
yaded part of France. 80
One evening in particular stands
out in my memory. / was the only
foreigner sitting at long table l.of
staff officers-old generals with the
Pour lie Merite of Frederick the Great
hanging from their collars. colonies and
MAJORS with the iron cross. Although
! was there representing a work of
inestimable value to Germany, the
free feeding of the people she had
rendered destitute, | gradually found
myself the butt of innuendo and
subtle disparagement of my country.
But, several months in the society of
German officers and under their vigil
lantf surveillance had taught me- a
measure of self control. had beco me
accustomed to hearing America held
in contempt. Because we were riG5c-
ulously small, as soldiers and cannon
are counted IN Europe, by the sa me
token we were despised, even tainted.
Toward the end of that intermin-
able dinner OF angular rigidity and
clicking OF spurred heels. an orderly
brought in the evenings communion e.
My host read 1t aloud. while everyone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06
Copyright, 1918.
BY the Press Publishing Co.
(New York Evening World.

drops in her husbands coffee How
did he get that way" THAT is the
mystery! For most of the married
women whom | know spend two hours
between q and s p. m, in the same
state of heartrending hunger and I'M
certainty which Austria experienced
when she begged for a quick arms
tice. They NEVER know when their
husbands will arrive for dinner!
Whether a woman does her own
cooking and employs that bitter per-
iod of waiting in a vain attempt to
keep the asparagus hot, the salad from
willing and the steak from drying up,
or whether she Keeps a retinue of
servants and spends it in trying to
pacify the cook and keep the butler
from walking out in indignation IL is
equally agonizing. So that by the
time her husband arrives, her nerves
are frazzled, her temper and her hair
are out of curl, and that most sacred
and delightful hour of the day-DlN-
NER hour---has become a civil war
or a penance instead of a reunion o
two loving hearts and kindred souls.
And 10 add to the joy--and uncer-
tainty--of living. q woman never
knows in what sort of mood her hus-
band will come in, 1t all depends on
what he has been doing in that ter
rible interim-whether he has been
having an argument with the office
manager, struggling with n refractory
ledger, trying to sell difficult cusT
toner, fraternizing with the boys" at
the corner cafe, or flirting with a
blond manicure in the barber shop.
Yet, there is only one really satisfac-
tory way for a husband to come in
after he has kept his wife for two
mortal hours picturing him run over
by taxicab or crushed under troll
ley car--and that is, on stretcher!
Alas, until there Is some "curfew
for married men," some law forcing
all stray husbands to be at home at
some regular hour (ANY hour, there
will always be a hideous blot on the
seutcheon of matrimony, weak INK
in the tie that binds. And that's why
the chorus girl said Let me share a
mans luncheon and l care not WHO
keeps his dinners waiting for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06
CHIHUAHUA MENACED
BY VILLAS BANDITS
t.nso.s,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.r,

JuareZ, Mex, Dec. 5.--Gen. Franz
cisco Murguia with his command Of
1000 cavalry left here hurriedly today
that Francisco Villa and his main COM
mand had doubled back through Santa
Clara canyon from the Casas Grandes
district and were. marching on Chi
huahna City for the purpose of attack
ing the state. capital during General
Murguias absence. General Murguia
had started to Casas Grandes in pur-
suit of villa, when he received this
information from his Chihuahua City
headquarters and he returned there
as soon as he could reload his trains.
A battle near chihuahua City is eX-
Dected soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06
TUCUMCARI PLANT FOR
MANUFACTURING FIBER
SOLD TO BOSTON FIRM

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
,Tucumcari, ~ NJ. Dec. 5.-Recent-
ly a committee was appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce for the pur-
pose of negotiating with the local
stockholders of the Palmilla Fibre
company the matter of sale of it's
plant and all patents to the Ludlow
Manufacturing Associates of Boston,
Mass. The committee has reported
that the matter has been brought to
a successful contamination and expert
ments have been conducted to deter
mine the capacity of the machinery of
the present plant and to make such
improvements as may be necessary to
increase the output 10 O paying basis
The plant will be enlarged by the addi-
ton of several new buildings and more
machinery so that number Of dry
tons may be handled in tWenty-fo
hours. The company manufactures a
very high grade fibre from bear grass,
which is to be had in large quantities
in this section. The fibre will be made
here and shipped TO Boston where it
will he given the finishing touches. 1t
is the intention of the new owners to
build several such factories in New
Mexico, with Tucumcari as general
western headquarters.
c. T. Haas, who perfected the ma
chinery for the manufacture of the
fibre from bear grass and who has
been manager of the Palmilla Fibre
company, will continue as associate
manager of the new company. G, NJ.
Bates Of Ludlow, Mass, will assist in
the management. Otto Milan, of this
city, will look after the field work.
Tucumcar is, very optimistic over
the matter and, with it's excellent rail-
way facilities, may well look upon
this enterprise as the beginning of its
life as the Industrial center of eastern
New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06

that the books of the partnership
were burned ana that Mr.. Heinecke
was a member of the partnership and
later he and his wife were two of the
three directors o. the corporation OF
which he was president, Also that
Mr.. Heinecke sent a Dutch (Holland)
sailor to Germany to convey informa-
ton and that the sailor reached Ger
many and returned The sailor left
just before war was declared.
These facts were vainly laid before
Mr., Creel; Mr.. Heinecke constitutes
one member Of the United States Of
fetal Press Mission 20 the Peace Con-
ference
Why was this man sent? Why
We're other press men whose loyalty
had been under grave question sent?
What is the reason for sending
abroad at government expense any
press mission?
These men represent no newspapers
They are PAID. expenses and salaries,
by the federal government from funds
placed in the hands. OF the president
for war purposes.
The only explanation Of this new
move is that these men are to find out
what is going on and inform the real
for the American dai.
1ieS and ,nogogipos
Can you beat it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-06
IMMORTALITY

With respect to Immortality, moth
ing shows me So clearly how strong
and almost instructive a belief it is,
as the consideration of the view now
held by most physicists that the sun
with all the planets will in time grow
too cold for life unless indeed some
great body dashes into the sun and
thus gives it fresh life. Believing as
do that man in the distant future will
be far more perfect creature than
he now is, it is an intolerable thought
that he and all'other sentient beings
are doomed to complete humiliation
after such long continued slow pro-
gress. To those who fully admit the
Immortality fthe human soul, the
destruction of the world will not APP
pear so dreadful