davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Complete casualty lists for ali the
states are received daily in The Ard
moreite office, coming direct from
the war department, and can be in
spected by anyone at any hour OF
the day. Following will be found
the casualties ior Oklahoma and six
nearby states, as follows: Texas,
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Ten
nesee and Kentucky,)
Washington, n. c., Sept. 90 -- The
American casualty list as given for the
day by the war department includes;
Killed in Action-Sergt. Henry Thomp-
son. Cookevile, Tenn; Corp, Harry d.
Hageman, Leavenworth, Kan. Corp.
James f. Mathews. P0ngburn Ark;
Pvts. Grover T. Bale, Monroe Ky; Roy
D. Bryant. Sumner, Mo; Walter Glenn
ons, Persimmon, Ky, Ernest Carl Mohl,
Euclid, Ky; Charles Powers, Palmyra,
Tenn; Charlie Trussel! Clarence. Mo;
Stewart Hosler, Frankfort, Ky; Loe O.
Warner. Great Bend. Kan; Arthur l..
Clayton, Lowndes. Mo; Randolph Coke,
Lawrenceburg, Ky; Joseph ". Devore,
, ,,N..,
creek. Ky.
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Cedar Hill Tenn: John w Morrison
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
POSTERS ARE RICH
TEN DESIGNS BY AMERICAN
ARTISTS BE REPRODUCED
BY MILLION.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Ten post
crs designed by American artists, re-
produced millions OF times, will urge
the buying OF Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds and will be found on every
wall and window after the campaign
opens on Saturday, September 2S.
The ten were selected from among
numbers OF designs contributed to
the treasury department through the
division OF pictorial publicity, of
which Charles Dana Gibson is chair
man, and were chosen as giving the
most powerful presentation OF ideas
that are behind Americas cause.
Joseph Pennell, whose line draw
lngS of industrial processes are wide
'y known, has pictured the Titan
statue Of Liberty crumbling under
shell fire in New York harbor.
against the lurid background OF the
blazing city Over il is the caption:
That Liberty Shall Not Perish from
the Earth and below the cNhorta-
tion to buy bonds that the vision
may never see realization.
An oil painting'of a mother with
two children stretching ont an arm
in appeal, the work Of Walter II.
Everett, is lcttcrcd "Au>t children
die and mothers plead in vain -
Another Reminder.
Another reminder OF German war
l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
Christy's Design.
FEEDING COTTON SEED.

1t is violation of the U. s. food
administration rules to feed cotton
seed, l45 lbs. linters from each and
every ton seed raised is requisition-
ed for making powder and the oil
must be produced to manufacture
greases and nitroglycerine for the
allies. 2Y-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24

mittee, Members ot the commit
tee expressed confidence that con
crete vessels codld be laid down
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24

here provided some OF the materials
could be supplied by the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17

A Boston boy who served sixteen
months in the British army, was at
the front sixteen months, discharged
after permanent disabilities and now
draws a British pension, will speak
at Mosler's Safe Works, Saturday
noon and be in this city again for a
mass meeting Sunday night.
Corporal Holmes was bomber"
with the Suicide Club" He was in
the charge when the first British tank
surprised and terrified the Boches at
the Battle of the Somme: he was
buried alive for seventeen hours with
only part of his head above ground
After Holmes was wounded the doc
tors wanted to amputate his arm, and
4 told him if it was not done he had but
one chance in q hundred of surviving.
/ He took that one chance and still has
both arms.
His story is replete with numerous
narrow escapes of himself and COM
rades and with laughable occurrences
of camp and trench life, and one won
ders that so much of thrilling Incl
dent, human interest and real imfor-
nation can be packed into an even
ing's address.
Corporal Holmes is Boston boy
of &c and a sturdy, typical example
of the adventurous American whC
couldn't keep out of the war. Ht
received his honorable discharge from
the British Army in May 1917, ant
after returning to his country wrot,
Ibis book entitled a Yankee i'll th'
Trenches" He has also writer
many newspaper articles.
Impelled by the grave necessity o
bringing home to the American peopl
some of the lessons learned at SO dea
cost by our Allies, Corporal Holmes
, agreed to accept lecture engagements
As a speaker also he has won grea
success and is popular every where.
~ IA ga
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17
Knockers To Drown
Their Tools.

....he Knockers" of Hamilton are
to have their night, Saturday night,
They'll not bury the hatchet" but
they will drown the hammer" The
drowning will take place at the High
and Main street bridge at eight
o'clock.
A big parade under the auspices of
the Hamilton Commercial and In
dustrial Association will be held
previous to the ceremonies. Lee
Sohngen is chairman of the parade
organization. 1t is expected that all
the civic and fraternal organizations
in the city will participate and make
it the biggest patriotic demonstration
so far held. Both the City and I'M
perial bands and several drumcorps
have been engaged.
William Morand will be grand mar.
shall of the parade and Judge Clarence
Murphy act as chairman of the cere
monies which will take place immedi
ately after the parade.
ha NJ ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17

rauy, would Sing out TO us: "up agalni
Never mindl That didn't hurt you'll
Up again ~ So up again we would
jump, all the hurt gone, just because
grandmother cheered US to try 1t over
again, writes Vincent in Farm Life.
Sam Jones has had the luck of bad
crops two or three years. Things have
seemed against him. But he has been
as brave as lion. No frost can ever
come that froze the smile from his
face or withered the hope In his heart !
And he is right at 1t this year, just
as If he had had the best of luck all
through the years.
But / wonder who of his neighbors
has been down to sing out to Sam
Sup again, old man This is all right !
You'll come out all right-can't help
It'll"
| don't know of anybody that has
had time to look up from his own hoe
Ing and plowing and digging long
enough to do that; it's a shame, tool
Come onl Let's go down right now
and cheer Sam up bit! Maybe we
can give him a lift at the work, too.
All the world will be the brighter for
1t after that-to Sam and to you and
to me, writes Vincent in Farm Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17
Many Machinists Will
Likely Leave The City.
Because Of Higher Wages
Being Paid Elsewhere.

Machinists Union Local No. 241,
held another packed meeting Monday
night. Much routine business was
transacted and many things of inn
portance were discussed that kept the
members in session until near mid
night. A large number of applicants
were initiated and the largest number
of applications received at any one
meeting in many months were sub
mitted.
Business Agent Ted Smith report
ed that he was doing all possible to
secure and furnish the local shops
with machinists but that it was almost
impossible to meet the demands as
many of the men in this city were
leaving because of the higher wages
paid in other cities. He said that he
was receiving many requests from
Toledo, Dayton and other cities for
machinists at much higher wages than
they are paying in the local shops.
1t seems that it has just gotten to
this point, if the Hamilton machine
shops want to hold their mechanics
they have got to meet the prices paid
elsewhere. If not they are going to
lose their best mechanics. The men
can not be blamed for taking other
jobs that pay them higher wages
than the one they've got. 1t is now
up to the local manufacturers to hold
these men. Many cities throughout
the country are now enjoying the SER
vices of Hamilton machinists.
Ea "a Ra
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17

The petition together with a commun-
ication from the men which acccm-
panied it, was referred to the finance
committee for consideration.
The increase asked for is only in
line with the scale of wages being
payed throughout the city everywhere
and it is thought that council will
readily grant it. 1t is only fair and
just that they should do so.
All the firemen and oilers employed
in the city plants signed the petition.
They are members Of the local Bro
therhood Of Stationary Firemen and
Oilers.
pa "a "a
Buy Liberty Bonds and Save
pa - "
Buy War Savings Stamps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17
"Up Aoalnl.

When we were little shavers, tod
ding about the house and went down
on the floor or the ground because our
feet could not keep up with our ann
bitlon to run and ''get there" right off !;
gxandynother. !or4s~ oiQ dowE EasS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17
a Wise Fish.

'T wonder why this goldfish never
grows any,"
"The intelligent little creature
knows there would be no room for
him in that small globe"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17
Organized Labor ReeoanIzed.

Since last April, when this country
declared that a state of war exists
with Germany, the United States gov
ernment has inaugurated a definite
policy of recognition of organized La
Dor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-17
City Stationary Firemen
And Oilers.
Ask Council For Increase
In Wages.

At the meeting of City Council
Wednesday night, the stationary fire
men and oilers employed in the city
plants presented petition asking
council to increase their wages to SO
cents an hour. Their present rate is 38
cents an hour, 8 hours day. The
increase would give them $4.00 a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
MEETINGS
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS -

To the creditors of EUGENE BLO,rr-
NER, of Richmond, in the CountN2 OF
Bankrupt: - n
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF October. 1918, the said EIJ-
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF
bis ao, eredit0rs VII be he'll, IN my office.
mond. Va. on the o5TH DAY oB.iSc-
ToBER, 1913. at 10 o'clock In ntfio
forenoon. Mt which time the said ,drSd.
appoint a trustee, examine the bsHEs
rupt. and transact such other business
az may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS. b. SNEAD.
October IL. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

GinLS az machine operators 10 nlai. cans
fIperlence not necessary. Good pay
%hiiH learning Appiy TO Etchson Hat Co.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

WANTED, girls for work in
essential plant. Good
wages to competent people.
Union Envelope Co., Sixth
and Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
ESSENTIAL WORK
UNDER THE u. S.
GOVERNMENT.

ENLIST FOR WAR WORK
Join the young women
who are learning telephone
operating. You can serve
in no more patriotic way.
Telephone operating is
more than a job. 1t is es-
sentially a young Woman's
profession. Furthermore,
it is vitality important in car
rying on the war, and just
now it offers.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNI.
TIES FOR RAPID AID
VANCEMENT
Permanent positions, con-
genial associates, good pay,
with frequent increases,
comfortable work and recre-
alton rooms, sick benefits
and pensions without cost.
If you wish to engage in
useful wartime service, we
invite you to obtain further
information from Miss Via,
or her assistant, Room SOP,
100 East Grace Street, any
time between 9 A. M. and 9
p. M.
Make an appointment by
telephone if preferred
Randolph 10000.
BE A SOLDIER OF THE
SWITCHBOARD
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

TOAD. hye miiss from station; nss a G Hsss.
severed witt slate: ane orshsrd; .sSt sesS
nest rHes be,am Eas seat aS
must go Al secTihSe. only sis.soS Terms:
Years Years Write for oataiospe, Of BpeEires.T
mmot p. Gregory. DilIwyn. BucklnrSans
County Va FV9IT- =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
D:SliwASIIERS s.

w A N t E D, dishwashers,
kitchenmen and yardmen,
$3.50 per day; walters, $500
per day, with board. Come
at once. w. j. Pattee, Com
missary Department, Camp
Eustis, Lee Hall, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

LADlES-wanted. white ladies 10 wran
me5t. Apply Armour & Co.. Sevent &c nj h
LADIES AND G1RLS--Wnnted. younr
h,n ,xaies anG rlrli for positoins in our BOOK
pioy,nent good salary, 10 BEGINNERS. p sT
rour1ss3 G,l.tsms Printing Co.. IL North
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

he has in mind until he gets good and
ready to do so.
There is no doubt however, that he
could bring much relief to a number
of persons, did he reveal just the pur-
pose of the call to the grand jury and
mention the names. 1t would certain
ly have the tendency of discontinue
tion of sleepless nights, enjoyed by a
few the past ten days, to know that
their names are not connected. There
has been much talk of higher ups"
in connection with a certain case tried
before Judge Harlan few weeks ago
and it is believed that this is the cause
for all the uneasiness and restlessness.
Then again, His Honor may only de-
sire to have the jury enjoy a banquet
at the infirmary and the Jail in re-
turn for which they are expected TO
hand out lot of bouquets and "bull'
to all the county officials in general.
Who knows Nobody but Judge Har-
Ian, and he won't tell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
TRADES UNION LIBERTY
LEAGUE
Is Holding Large Meetings. Will
Meet at Fair Grounds
Next Sunday.

The Trades Union Liberty League
is holding large meetings every Sun
day afternoon in Trades Council hall
Sunday week ago Henry OFT and
Charles Towner, both of Cincinnati,
attended the meeting and delivered
stirring and interesting addresses. The
hall was crowded with delegates from
every union in the city and much en-
thusiasm prevailed
Last Sunday the hall was again
packed and much routine business was
transacted. The campaign for the
fight against prohibition this fall was
discussed and mapped out. A COM
munication was received from the I'm
ion Label Trades Department, Wash
ington, d. c., asking the league to ap-
point committee to draft resolutions
of protest against prohibition The
request was complied with and COM
mittee named The committee will
report and present resolutions at the
meeting to be held Sunday
Owing to many delegates being
members of the Labor Day outing
committee, and will be working at
the fair grounds preparing for the
outing, the meeting on Sunday will be
held at the fair grounds. 1t is urged
that every delegate be present at this
meeting and hear the report Of the
committee on resolutions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
RETAIL CLERKS
Make Arrangements For Labor
Day Parade.

The Rerail Clerks union held one
Of the best attended meetings in
Trades Council hall on Monday night
that it has held in many months. Much
routine business was transacted and
several matters of Importance was
discussed by the organization and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
Arrangements were completed for
participating in the Labor Day par
ade. Every member present pie e1gcd
himself to be in line when the com
mand is given to march on Monday
morning
The organization voted to pay the
two dollars per member assessment
levied by Trades Council for the de
fense fund for the trials of the union
men and women charged with rioting
last summer. There was not dis
senting vote on this question when
put.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
MUSIC HIGHER
Dancers and Parades Will Have
TO Dig Up This Fall and
Winter.

The dancers who dance this fall and
winter win have to pay the fiddler
and the parader who parades will have
to dig up. Such is the decree of the
Musicians local union about to be is
sued A committee is now working
on a new scale to be charged and
which will likely be adopted at the
next meeting of the musicians.
1t is said the price for orchestra
music will be increased from 75c to
$1.00 per hour and for band music a
like proportion. 1t is not known at
this time whether or not the extra pay
for leader will be increased, but like
ly so.
While no one likes to see anything
increase in cost, yet the contemplated
increase by the musicians is only in
line with everything else and there
will be no. kick. There is no use kick
ing, we simply have to face the music.
And the band played on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Non-uniion Molders

enjoying 0 of organization?
through membership
organization?
realize that
Of
enjoying conditions don't think
patriotic good
along?
organization splendid progress friendly
every foundry city, exception
Company 5 still mfrendy to ouror organization
Financially ar n a fourishing condition
the time submit application
applications call Tim
Farley Corresponding
Hanover
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

MANY UNIFORMS.
For Labor Day Parade Furnished
By Lehmkuhl Bros.

Many unions will wear special uni
forms in the Labor Day parade. Lehm-
kuhl Bros. have been contracted with
by the following unions for their uni
forms: Machinists, Stove Molders,
Carpenters, Bakers, Plumbers and
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang
ers. They will also furnish the hats
for the marshals of the parade.
In keeping with Labor Day, this
onterprising firm has made up dis
play in their south window that is at
tracing much attention from union
men. Everything that a man wears
from hat to socks, with the exception
Of suits, is to be found in this VIM
dow display and every article therein
bears the union label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

ing in is proof enough of his activity.
He brought in a number of applica-
tions at this meeting and several can
didates were initiated. The carpen-
ters' union is enjoying boom such
as it never experienced in all its long
history.
Much enthusiasm prevails over the
preparations for the big parade on
Labor Day. The carpenters will make
a big showing and will be one of the
big features of the parade The uni
forms are here and can be obtained
at the Lehmkukhl Bros. store on Third
street. 1t is urged that all members
secure their uniforms at once and so
be ready when the command comes to
march. The carpenters expect to have
100 per cent membership in line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
CHARLES SCHRICHTE

The many friends of Charles
Schrichte are pleased to know that he
is rapidly recovering from a success
full. operation he underwent at Mercy
hospital ten days ago. For num-
Der of years Dude" has suffered
from pain in his side. Several weeks
ago he was placed under the X-rays in
Cincinnati and was advised that his
appendix was the cause of his rouble.
He decided to have it removed, and
DIR. Mark Millikin performed the OPP
Grafton, which was successful. He ex-
poets to return to his home on next
Sunday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Three -Tenths of One Per Cent

This is the proportion, says Labor's
Emergency Liberty League in its adj
vertisement elsewhere in this issue,
of the grain supply used in the brew
ing of beer. The league does well in
thus exposing the fallaciousness of the
figures used by Prohibitionists for the
purpose of leading the public into the
belief that considerable proportion
of the annual grain production is
wasted in the making of this bev-
erage If the figures stated by the
league are correct, as doubtless they
are, allowing even for their being to
some extent hypothetical, it is appar
ent that the figures used by the Drys
are utterly unsupported by the facts.
Beer drinking workingmen, and by
which term may be described the vast
majority of the Drawn and sinew of
the land, with the leagues figures
before them, may, and doubtless will,
challenge the assertion that as such
they are MASTERS of food materials.
Calendars and almanacs have come
and gone, and wine has grown old,
since the days when we used a two
foot rule, but we retain sufficient sense
of values to realize that a quantity
that may be expressed, as the league
further puts it, as three one-thou-
sandths, is a mighty small part of the
inch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Iron Molders' Union
No. SO

examining four Middletown journey
men plumbers
John Arp of Middletown, secured
the contract for the plumbing work in
the fifty houses now being erected by
the Hamilton Housing committee, con-
sequently his plumbers were obliged
to take the examination before the
Hamilton board.
The plumbers employed by Arp and
who viii work on the local jobs are
VIM Witham, Ed. Sullivan, Robert
Gibbs and VIM Davis All of them
are members of the Plumbers union
of Middletown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
CARPENTERS
All Ready For the Big Celebra-
ti0n Monday.

Instilled with the spirit of the COM
ing national holiday of labor, Labor
Day, the carpenters jammed the meet
ing of their union on Thursday night.
After the regular routine of business
was transacted, several matters of spe-
cial Importance were taken up. Busi-
ness Agent Swain Corson reported
that he is still digging up men and
bringing them into the city. There
isn't any need for Brother Corson to
report these things, as the number Of
applications he is continually bring