davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

tbouobt an honorable peace could he
negotiated with Germany, but they
know differently now "a they toll in
the fields for the kaiser's soldiers The
only way to negotiate peace with the
kaiser is wifi a bayonet. We have
sent our young men over to France to
do the negotiating. Let us furnish
them with the bayonets. food and cloth
ing while they are using those bayo-
nets. Buy Liberty Bonds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
Traditional Courage.

Pop, are the Grow Indians harder
to fight than any other kind?'
Not that 1 know of. What makes
you think so?"
well, pop, crow never shows the
white feather, does it,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
eni.zb.roer Gets News.

The miners of Spitzbergen are now
In daily touch with the remainder Of
the world BY wireless. Heretofore
they received their news by mail, some
times at eight-mOnth intervals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

When the sections are to be set
up they are ragged out under cover
OF darkness and SO arranged that the
natural land formations of the vicin-
ity conceal them from advancing
troops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
Reason for His Question

William went with his mother to
visit a baby. After being left alone
In the room a little while he came out
and said: Isn't she christened"
His mother said: "Why?"
He said: Because l called her
Katherine and she didn't answer me-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
PremonitioE.

Mother-Why. Bobbie, what are you
crying for;
Robbie Nothin' yet. But | know
sometimes going TO happen, cause
broke your best vase in the parlor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

Most of the better furniture and in
dustrial lumber used in New Zealand
is imported. such as oak, ash, hickory,
etc, and comes largely from the Unit
ed States. United Kingdom and Japan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
observant.

Father (sternly)-Young man,
saw you put your arm around Gy
daughter last night.
youth suppose you noticed how
she struggled, toO.-Chaparral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
Hard Sailing on the Monterey

Life for both. officers and men on the
Monterey - not very pleasant The
Monterey Is so small and has so little
free-hoard that her decks are awaSh
most of the time. II is hard for us in
Guam. where naval officer typifies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
y. Wants to Win This War. Do Your

father in a little Illinois town re-
ceived cablegram the other day from
General Pershing. announcing the
death of his two sons over there, kill
ed in action" He went out and sold
his home and bought Liberty Bonds.
"rm the only one left now and I'll
rent a room for myself" was his only
comment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
Quite the Part.

"What did that young fellow do
when his mother called him her lamb2"
HE looked sheepish."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
Modestx.

One way 70 create the impresss-a
that you are familiar with success Is
70 be l1odest.-Youth's Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16
Largest H.ns EGGS.

The largest hens eggs are produced
in Manchuria. those weighing oue-sixth
of pound aeing common.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

The war department wants $3.50. 000.-
600 more for airplaneS. Flying comes
high.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

People with real troubles never adj
yertiSe them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

An ape is an ape though clothed In
silk and scarlet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

There's life alone in duty done, and
rest alone in striving.-Whittfer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

first two,-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-16

%NRnRUARR Is no more necessary
XDAEENEn than Smallpox. Army
EkuHU experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
cscy and harmlessness Of Antityphoid Vaccination
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. It Is vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
Producing Vasslnss and Ssrums under U. S. License
The Cutter Laboratory Berkeley, CAL, Chicago. III
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
Labor Paper
Proves Worth In Publicity
OF Tarring and Feather
ing of Unionist.

Jackson, Mich.-The Square Deals
publicity of the tarring and feather
ing in this city of Organizer Crawford
of the Machinists' union has awakened
organized labor to the value of the
labor press. This exhibition of mob
law was given the barest mention by
the jackson daily newspapers, but
Editor Henley of the Square Deal, Of
fetal organ Of the trades council, told
the story in big type on the first page.
The Machinists' union secured 16
automobiles and plastered the town
with copies of the labor paper.
The daily press is now cautiously
coming out of its hole. The American
Patriotic league is charged with be-
ing behind the outrage and the jack
son News fears that this mob "patri-
otism" will hurt business. 1t says:
"In order to be of srevice to the
community its (the league's) leaders
must exercise caution and not permit
mistakes to be made, such as the re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
"a "a m n "a
LABOR'S OPPORTUNITY.

The victory of the Allies and the
United States over autocracy is no
less victory for the peoples of the
central powers. After the reconstruc-
ton, which will take years to ac-
complish, the peoples of Germany,
Austria Hungary, Turkey, Bulgaria
and other associated countries will
look back upon the war as mile
stone in the progress of civilization.
And trade unionism throughout the
world, which has gained clearer con-
ception of its needs and deeper un-
derstanding of its philosophy, will
find it's place in the sun. The labor
movement met the acid test, played it's
part in the greatest battle for dem
ocratic ideals in all the ages, and will
reap the reward
Contrary to the expectations of
many during the earlier stages of the
struggle, the labor movement has not
been called upon to sacrifice anything
that would undermine its foundations
On the other hand, the right to organ
ize, collective bargaining, the eight
hour-day and other principles are
more firmly established than ever
before.
Labor has kept its head. It's lead
ership has not permitted it to run
wildly after the vagaries of the mi
nority in it's ranks, who regard all
wars as capitalistic attempts to en-
slave the workers for the financial
advantage of the few. And labor
viii continue to pursuesa sane course.
The wise council of President Com
pers will be needed by the labor move
ment, and many Of the breakers ahead
will be avoided.
Enemies of labor wished that it
might endeavor to hamper the gov
ernment in the prosecution of the
war. They sought an opportunity to
tag US with lack of patriotism, and
thus lose the goodwill of the peoples
of the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
NATIONAL

Secretary of Labor Wilson told the
House Rules Committee the other day
that no reduction of wages could be
expected for a number of years be-
cause the demand for labor will ex-
ceed the supply. He said, "The re-
storation of the industries may not
take place as fast as rehabilitation
so a reservoir of opportunities should
be created to care for the men for a
brief period
From the time we restore our
selves to our normal postwar produc-
tion, the demand for labor will be so
great that there is not a remote
chance of reduced wage rates. The
manufacturer who does not maintain
his force for the short readjustment
period will be handicapped.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

distrust upon any employer who pre-
tends to favor the policy of collective
bargaining and at the same time seeks
to prevent his employees from effect
ing an organization, only through
which they could adequately express
themselves.
A conference between employer
and employees, with all the economic
power of complete organization, a
thoroughly outlined policy, on the one
side, and complete isolation, no means
of outlining any policy, no means of
organized resistance, on the other side
is a sham and fraud, and no one
knows this any better than those who
advocate such one-sided conferences"
The right to organize must be in
sisted upon at all hazards, by the
workers, and we hold that those, who
for greed or gain, or in the hope of
welding undivided power, seeks to
obstruct the organization of the
workers, are digging pit into which
they themselves may fall; are endang-
ering the stability of the government
of this country and engendering strik-
es that could be avoided by withhold
ing opposition to organization and
dealing with the workers collectively.
Oklahoma Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13


Here is nice little hint, it would
be well for the employers of machin-
lists in Hamilton to follow.
IA "a "a Va ~
DIR. Jeanette Throckmorton of
Charlton, Ia, in an address before
the American Public Health Associ-
alton in Chicago one day this week,
declared the customary street dress
of women last summer was an offense
to public decency. She blamed the
good women of country for allow
ing their daughters Ito defy pneu-
monia and influenza with only lava
liere for protection"
But how about those girls who
couldn't afford lavaliere and were
out on the street too?
- Va ~ - Va
The kiddies are happy again, the
'Flu" ban is on and their is no school.
1t is an i'll wind indeed that blows no
body coed
"a - pa Ea Ea
The stores are to be open for six
nights previous to Christmas. Now
brother, that doesn't mean that you
are to do your shopping at night. No
good, true union man or woman, en-
joying short hours and other good
conditions, will shop at night nor will
they permit other members of their
families co do so. 1t is against all
union principles to do so. The mer-
chants are not to blame for keeping
their sttles open at night so long as
the public insists on doing their shop
ping at night. The merchant must do
it for ss,f protection. The merchant
will be only too glad when the day
comes that he doesn't have to keep
open nights. 1t is up to you, brothers
and sisters to do your shopping in the
daytime this year and convince tils
merchant that ne doesn't have to keep
oren when the time comes next year.
Dent scab on tie clerks, your fellow
workers, by asking them to WORK for
you at night. Another thing brothers
and sisters, buy here at home where
you know you will get a square deal.
Patronize your neighbors in Hamilton
where you viii get better treatment
and lower prices than you do else
where.
IA R pa "a -
1t is alright for the kiddies to be
kept out of school but how is Mon"
going to slip into the house with those
long, mysterious packages these days !?
And how is Santa Clause going to
make his deliveries Surely everybody
has their troubles one time or another.
E - - - "a
Shop by daylight and help the tired
clerks.
Pa m p "a p
The machinists in this city want the
eight hour day because it is enough
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
"a "a ~ - "a


A more rapid demoblization of the
army than had been anticipated has
a direct bearing on labor in the in
dustries. The scarcity of labor in all
lines of production will be less acute
from now on, yet for more reason
than one. With the soldiers soon
coming home, the war industries are
already stopping night shifts and Sun
day work, as they may properly do
without giving labor any grievance.
The days of the enormous business
for the most favored wage-earners are
about over, and the sooner this is
brought about the better. Organized
labor will need its strength to hold
the eight-hour day and high rate of
wages under normal conditions, with
out squealing over the disappearance
of the trimmings" which were pos
sible in war time.
With fairly intelligent oversight
by the government, under the war
powers it may exercise at least until
formal peace is officially declared, no
serious industrial and commercial dis
location should attend the transition
process. A consensus of opinion is
developing in business and financial
circles that the period of government
control should not be hastily ended.
On account of the labor problems
alone this should be agreed to, for
labor is far less suspicious of the gov
ernment than of the mass Of private
employers A body like the war in
dustries board, whose life should be
extended in some form until the need
for it entirely disappears, may go far
to stabilize industry by continued CON
troll of prices and priorities in the dis
tribution of raw material.
-Middlesboro, KY. Princaele News
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
70 "a "a va "a
HOW TO STOP STRIKES.

Open, intelligent discussion of any
points of difference between employer
and employees will Danish the strikes,
many Of which in the past year have
been by unorganized men, But of
necessity, this means that the workers
must be protected in their rights to
openly express their grievances. And
this can only be through the power to
resist repression; the power that can
only be gained through organization.
Employees viii continue to look with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

But they have been disappointed.
With the exception of an insignificant
strike or lockout here and there,
caused in most cases by grasping war
profteers, the labor movement has
kept the factories, mills and mines
going, grinding out the products nee
essary for the winning of the con-
fiict.
We must avoid future pitfalls.
We must watch the stones at our feet.
The old pre-war antagonism, unleash
ed by the declaration of peace, will be
renewed by those opposed to labor's
ideals. The battle for social justice
must go on. Organized labor in the
words of President Gompers, is still
"the firing line of democracy" Our
vision is made clearer by the events of
the last four years, but let us not
cease our fealty to the labor movement
but render cheerful and ungrudging
aid wherever and whenever needed,
standing Loyalty behind the tested
leadership of President Gompers and
those associated with him.
"The future is lighted for US with
the radiant colors of hope" The op-
portunity is here. Shall we grasp it
or shall we let it pass by unheeded?
The Labor World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
WALSH OFF LABOR BOARD.

Washington President Wilson has
accepted the resignation of Frank P.
Walsh, joint chairman of the national
War Labor Board. Basil M. Manly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
- =
MORE CLERKS THAN NEEDED.

Washington Secretary of Labor
Wilson says that reports indicate that
there are more clerks in this city than
the government needs.
Persons in different sections Of the
country" he says, who are contemp-
lating coming to Washington for work
before leaving their homes should get
renewed assurance from some author
lied government official in Washing
ton that they are needed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

has been appointed to fill the vacancy
William Harmon Black, alternate for
Mr. Walsh, also resigned, but was
reappointed by Mr. Manly as his al
ternate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

cent tarring, if class hatreds are to
be avoided
"Be careful, boys, and do not place
the business and manufacturing in
terests in false light through mis-
guided loyalty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
~ - "a "a "a

1t wouldn't be at all surprising if
after all Hamilton wouldn't get the
Ford plant. That would be just Ham
ilton's luck but we've got an awful
lot of faith in Uncle Henry's promise
to come here. He knows what ter
rible Disappointment it would be to
Hamilton's citizens did he fail to come
and he is not built that way, although
sites and building are being offered
him to locate in by the dozens. He
doesn't need the money and does think
much of the good opinion of his fell
lows Ford will be with us-we be-
heve in him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
- n pa va "a

We are surprised to hear that some
union men would like to continue
working long overtime hours It's not
so bad when non-union men who are
piggish to beg for overtime work, but
when union men express themselves
as favoring long hours, they certain
ly have forgotten their obligation, and
the principals for which unionism
stands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

for any man to labor under ordinary
conditions. Some factory owners
would have the men work at high
tension twenty-four hours per day if
they would stand for it. Conditions
are changing since we are no more at
war and if the manufacturers want
to change with the times they viii be
satisfied with the purchase of eight
hours labor from every machinist in
the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

"a "a "a va -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
~ " ~ "a n

les in any trade on calling to work
sixteen to eighteen hours per day for
any length of time. A man can stand
overtime for awhile but to keep it up
day in and day out, is an impossibility
and retain his health. If the war had
lasted for few more years many of
our young men would have become
physical wrecks. 1t was absolutely
necessary for men working on war
material to do their best to turn out
production, but now its different The
men returning from the front must be
provided with a job and the proper
way to do this is for every mechanic
who has been working those long over
time hours to split it with the boys
when they return. For an illustration,
if two men were working at certain
job twelve hours during the war and
they now worked eight hours, there
would remain eight hours more for
one good worthy fellow who will be
home soon to get that job. Laboring
men should retain their health by Civ
ing The other fellow who has no job
part of their overtime.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

Labor done its bit during the war.
Now its up to the other fellow to do
bis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER l8, 1918.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

NOSES 12H lb. 70
BEST, Bag sOC
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

Place the extra tax on the fellow
who voted dry at the last election, and
in one more year those same fellows
will vote wet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
ARMY LEADS LIST
Local Recruiting station Reports Sew.
crnl Enlintmcnts for Immediate
ScrSicc-Uoards Active,

Volunteers continue TO come forward
for service in the army. navy and
marine corps. Only those who have
registered are ineligible for the army,
although they can be taken by either
the navy or the marines. In spite of
this fact. tho army station headed the
list Yesterday. 1t is thought that many
VIII! enlist for service before the new
registration law goes into effect Yes
terday's cnllstmcnts are as follows:
Army Fitzhugh l.. Hood Raleigh.
y. c., cavalry; Edward Il. Hall. Rich
Inond. cavalry; Robert q. Claiborne,
richmond. Forty-fourth engineers
Wilfred s. Gulle,t. Richmond. neid ar
iillery. and William j. Capehar, Roxo-
bel. y. C., quartermas,cr corps.
Navy-Luthcr 9. Pruitt, Richmond
and Joseph Il. Shrader. Roanoke.
Marines-Frank Weaver. Paris, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and is proba bly,
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing, we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one tina t brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair. that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. can
easily be used at trifiing expense
by simply dissolving n teaspoonful
OF Canthrox (Which you can get at
any druggist's). in a cup OF hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoon liquid. enough so 1t is
easy to apply it TO all the hair in
stead of just the top OF the head
This chemically dissolves all I'M
purities and creates soothing.
cooling lather. RinsinE leaves the
scalp spotless!y clean, soft and pill
ant, while the hair takes on tho
glossy richness OF natural color, also
a fiuttiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it is. After Cam
trroN ashmpoo. arranging the hair
is 4 pleasure.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Picture Based ON DE sauIle. Cn,.

perturbation OF motherlove and
the fight which woman makes for
her child Is shown at tho Isis Theater
this week. where the William Fox
photoplay. woman and the Law
written and staged by II. A. Walsh, is
given its first local presentation.
Tho story, treating a subject Of
universal concern. gains additional in
tcrcst from its being based on the in
ternationally sensational De Saulles do
mcstic tragedy in New York City las,
summer. II is said.
An able cast. handled in Il mastery
manner, has produced a drama of ex-
ceptional merit. The story shows the
career OF young American who mar
rics South American beauty, deserts
her for the women Of broadway. and
then attempts to deprive her OF her
child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
OPEN NEW QUARTERS
south Richmond Red Cross Auxiliary
Moves TO building at Thirteenth
and Decatur Streets.

The South Richmond Auxiliary OF
the Red Cross opened yesterday I'm its
ne" quarters at Thirteenth and De-
catur Streets The auxiliary has n
large allotment of surgical dressings
10 complete this month, and earnestly
asks that all members respond TO the
call for workers.
The knitting department will also
he located at this place. and the chair
man. Mrs. =. l.. Burton. requests that
all knittcrs report there for work or
70 return unfinished work at once
Ecxt week the auxiliary will have A
booth At the Mechanics and Ner-
chants Bank. where the members may
renew their membership or subscribe
TO the Red Cross war fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Constance Talmndgc at odeon.

Constance Talmadge will appear hero
in The Shuttle" at the Odeon Theater
today. II was adapted from the
novel OF the same name by Frances
liodgson Burnett. directed by RollIn
Sturgeon. and is being distributed by
Select Pictures.
Catering 10 the whims and demands
of temperament screen stars is nothing
compared to pleasing a collie dog actor,
is the opinion OF Director John H. Col
Inns. who staged the scenes for Metros
perturbation OF Myrtle Reeds novel
weaver OF Dreams" starring Viola
Dana. which Is the attraction a. the
Odeon Tomorrow
AS an added feature 20 be shown to-
morrow and Saturday the Sennett COM
edy stars. including the beauty garden.
Will be seen in His Hidden Purpose"
Saturdays big feature will be Francis
y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in
Under Suspicion" dramatic recital
that presents many thrilling situations