davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
THE WORLD DO MOVE"

To make the sight guage of sta tionary engine readable from a dis tance German inventor ha. equipped a guage with an arrow, th' point of which follows the ris' and fall of water in the glass tube
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Miss Helen Flynn and Mir. J. Mc- Alister were married this morning 7t o'clock. by the Rev. Father P, H. Turnell in St Marks Holy Cath olic church. Only few immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given in the Zinkan cottage, recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, where hfr. and Mrs. McAlister will reside. Both bride and groom are Skagway people. They have many friends in the city who all join in wishing them the best of success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

The public works and property committee. N. o. Hardy, chairman, reported that Chas Karaman, was boarding up the Old Pack Train building. and that hereafter it would be less of a firetrap and less un- slightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

A quiet wedding was solemnized Monday morning, Dec. 31, at 9 o'clock at St Marks Church when Miss Helen Norton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas James Norton of St. Paul Minn., became the bride Of Louis Arthur Crepeau, son of Mir. and Mrs ?. M. Crepau of Skagway. The Rev. P II. Turnen officiated. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Helen Flynn and MT. Clarence Crepeau. brother of the groom, was best man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Apparatus with which it is pos sible to make motion pictures of liv- ing microbes has been perfected by . California scientist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

In a letter from Will Hillery, at Cordova, the subject of the Garden Movement, started in Skagway last spring, was brought up. There is still small amount owing oa seed potatoes. A committee was 1point- ed to set full particulars on the mat ter and the subject will be again brought up at the next council meet ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

French chemists have discovered a way to make cement from the scum from beet sugar refinery, here tofore wasted, as it contains much carbonate of lime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Meat inspectors in Europe have found the motion picture camera useful in their work, enlarged pho tographs showing micro-organisms in motion if meat be diseased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

A powerful electric submarine camera that a New York man has invented is expected to get as much Information about sunken vessels in short time as it would take ex- perienced divers to gather in days
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26


Have you noticed all the green lie
ense tags on the strange automobiles
that are plying in and around Ham
ilton for the past few months. They
are our neighbors from across the
Indiana line and while we have not
been 50 we'll acquainted before, we
are becoming fast friends. Every
machine brings in few more and
many Of them are loaded with neat
looking ladies and bright eyed child
rem, the cream OF the Hoosier State
Father brings them over to take a
glimpse at the scenery and inciden-
italy looks around for some Of the
pleasure that does not exist away
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
NATIONAL.
ASSOCIATION
That Sour Beleh.

Of all the eruptions, spasms, OF
whatever you might call it, the sour
belch emitted by the Journal last
week over the conviction Of Jacob
Thesis, charged with embezzling
funds Of the county infirmary, was
about the worst ever 1t didn't do
Mr.. Thesis any good, in fact it caused
him to lose the sympathy Of some,
and it played the devil with the dem
ocratic party in Butter County split
ting it wide open. Homer in his
rambles fairly spread himself. He
gave the grand jury, the petit jury,
the judge, the attorneys, Auditor
Davis, the janitors, the squirrels, in
fact he gave everything connected
with the court house h because
Thesis was convicted. He said that
Auditor Davis brought on all the
trouble to boost his candidates for
auditor and county commissioner.
He also said that when the county
auditor knows of an employ or official
Of the county who is violating the
law he should first notify the violator
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26

FRIDAY, JULY &c, 1918.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26

and then if he continued offending he
should carry it to the grand jury
Nice aint it. That's the way they do
in the post Office maybe. Homer also
speaks of playing politics in a good
natured way. Sure! Did you notice
how playfully he handled the name OF
Sam Lands. The Journal is supposed
to represent the WHOLE democratic
party in Butler County and should be
neutral in the primaries and it was
unfair in taking the sly punch at Sam
Lands which it did. Why all the fuss
and noise. Whose candidate for audi
tor. and whose three candidates fo1
county commissioner does the Jour.
nal seek to aid? We are not want.
ing to butt into politics of the county
but when anyone tries to hand oui
some of the stuff that has been hand
ed out and say that they expect the
workingmen, who compose nearl!
eighty per cent of the voters in th'
city and whom we represent, to be
Eeve this stuff, we consider it an in
suit to our intelligence and we pro
pose to resent it. HANDS OFF.
Va ~ - - Va
Do not cry out against the terror
of thrift as long as the men in tn
trenches do not cry out against thei
lhardships. Consider yourself lucky t
be able to save and buy War Saving
Stamps.
~ "a "a - R
In picking out a cigar, watch TO
the blue label and know that you ar
not smoking something that has bee
made up in some dirty tenement i
a large city. The blue label guarar
tees cleanliness.
- Va - ~ "a
The newly weds are having thei
troubles already When friend vii
calls her hubby Hon, he don't kno'
whether she is addressing him loving
Inv. or if she means one of the Hun
that is SO much despised at the pre-:
ent time.
- - ~ rg "a
While there has been much crit
cism Of the county commissioners r.
garding affairs at the county infirn
airy, in justice to Emil Gerber, one
the commissioners, it should be sal
he was a member of the board les
than two months at the time some
the transactions took place in whic
| it is charged the funds were en-
bezzled and three Of the transaction
for which six indictments were r'
turned, took place previous to NJ
Gerber's entrance to the commission
ers office. So that if there has bee
any carelessness or misnanagemer
for which the county commissioner
are to blame, Mr. Gerber should be al
solved. The trouble is that Mr.. Gei
Der, ever since his entrance into tn
office has been regarded by othe
members of the board as an extr
spoke in the wheel-a sort of supel
fluffy. The affairs of the office an
the county in general would be tn
gamer thereby if Mr.. Gerber was L
in on what is going on. Maybe tn
stir up will change things. Let U
hope SO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIETORS
Subscription Price IS cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessarily for publication, put
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address viii
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery OF paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
v e. ~ "a "

Last November in James Faulk-
ner's political dope in the Cincinnati
Enquirer he stated that somebody
from Hamilton informed him that GER
tain fat headed labor leaders delivered
the labor vote to certain political
party. We would suggest that the
same informent who handed Faulkner
the Hamilton dope, give him the in
formation who the fat heads were
that delivered the bacon
r. re- E n H
There is just this about the Ford
plant, we are willing to bet that it
will not prove another junk pile such
as several Of the big things that were
brought to Hamilton during the past
six or eight years and were refused
as contributions to the White Ele-
phant Sale because they were unload
able. =
"a Ha "a - r.
Can it be possible that organized
labor in Hamilton is composed of an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
"a "a "a ~ ~

Whenever a laboring man gets into
some trouble and is found guilty of
the charge, the cry is Immediately
raised. "get the higher ups" The
laboring man can raise the same cry
at the present time Get the higher
ups.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26

archists, /. w. VS., thugs and mur-
derers as stated by certain people
hereabouts last summer, when Henry
Ford, one of the largest employers of
men, after careful investigation and
consideration decides to come here
with what will no doubt some day be
our largest factory?
E Ea "a n "a
"The brand Of patriotism the miners
are showing down here certainly
makes a fellow feel glad to be an
American" writes Southern editor
All our workers are patriotic; it just
needed test to prove it.
- - ri @ -
We are anxionsly waiting to learn
how much the profits are from the
Chautauqua that will be paid to the
National League for Womens Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26

back home. Many of them make
Hamilton their stopping place and be-
fore leaving they always give her the
unanimous vote of thanks. There is
nothing like being neighborly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Invaders of Italy Are Attacked in
the Mountain Regions West of
the Brenta River Austro- Ger.
mans Lose 1900 Prisoners.
ENTENTE AvIAToRs BRING
DOWN 70 ENEMY MACHINES
Much War Material Taken and
Havoc Reigns Among the Teu.
tonic Forward Trenches Sur.
prise Attack Made at Dawn.

Italian Army Headquarters in
northern Italy Tucsdu. Ian 80
Italian troops strucE .ls enemy an
other hard blow yesterday iu the
mountain region west oft the Brcnta
ri,,r. where his offprr has been to
push rpwu the i.rrus.l valley too
wards Hlssu..r The action lasted
thrDurhuu, the duy, the Italians mak-
ms nu advance along the ,retch from
the EtcnU to AfiuEn aud capturing
1900 OF the enemy. including sixty
officers
War material ais. was taken and
havoc was spread among the ruomy's
forward trenches
The aerial activity was especially
lively during the ulhtinE, the ltol-
iJns bringing down ten machines and
the French two Tho action wa still
n progress todu, With the enemy
bringing forward barge reserves
Tho battle ON th, Italian side was
fuulht hy mountain troops, infantry
uud lrrsurueri with the support ct
Italian ana allied batteries ana large
fleets of uirpBues manned hy italian
French Iut British HyIutors
Tho Italians took the initiative in
surprise attack 1t daylight the en-
cwy tr'uohr. hoiur r"achcu .rd his
lines driven back over - long front
Later in the daN tho enemy made a
series of violent countrr-attacks which
was broken up hy the steady resist
ancy of the Italians backed 10y allied
batteries Towards tonight the on
cmy began the concentration of rpiu-
forccu.outs in au effort to redeem the
situation This brought ON heavy
fighting during the night which Oon-
tinuod today
Tho nst reports how the italian
line holding we'll iu tHr advanced posi-
tions occupied durIrr he c1rN hours
OF the engagement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Pusian Electoral Reforms Bring About Labor Upsngs; Mo
Men Reported M Bohev Notify Ambassador That He VIII
100000 ARE ON STRIKE IN BERLIN;
NUMBER BEING ADDED TO HOURLY
(By Associated Press.)


London, JAM 30.-Nearly 100000 persons
already strike in Berlin and the number is being
added to hourly, the Exchange Telegraph cores
pondent at Copenhagen telegraphs under Tues
days date. The movement is being extended to
the provincial towns.
All the worlxmen in the KieI shipyards and in
the Vulcan works at Hamburg and thousands of
miners in the Rhennish-West Phalian districts
struck on Monday, according to the Berliner Vos-
siche Zetung
The Berlin correspondent of the Politiken, of
Copenhagen, reports that the strikers have formed
a workmen's council of 500 with an faction COM
mission" of ten men and women, including Hugo
Haase, the independent socialist leader, and Philip
Scheidemann, the majority socialist leader.
Other members OF the included Count Ledebour
William Dmann independent socialists and Frederick Ebert and
Herr Braun majority socialists the dispatch adds The commission
II stated asked Herr Waaf the minister of the interior
permission for the holding of meetings Herr Wara added
declared he would negotiate with the wormen but would
socialist members of the parliament
Herr Scheidemann Herr Haae and the
the interior informed him OF the action of
mission demanding unanimously that the negotiations take place
the presence of the workmen
The result of Herr Waraf deliberations the
dispatch reports but the Loa Anzeger stating that
negotiations proceeding between him and General
Stein, the Prussan minister of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
League of National Unity Says
This Must be the Slogan, Re
gardless of His Views on Strict
ly Democratic Questions.
SUPPORT AMERICA, TURN
DOWN RANTING PACIFIsTs
Peace Advocates and Candidates
With Pro.German Leanings to
Have Hard Shedding If the Ap-
peal Does Not Go Unheeded


80. ''' '"''
,,t,., 'N' '"''t ''N'
'"''O
''' '' ''',
.,. ''"''''' '' 'h'
'" ''"'''
'I 'PP''I q"
Hpp"it me governments and 60 de-
I''' 'N"r uhcitist and pro.icruuu
''n'l'At" samuel I"upors prcsid-
'd 200 the meeting
'"Hlt"n "f democratic and rcpub-
"'in voters 100 districts whore di~luyul
men W"f" nominees was advocated.
t'i'l was expressed That th" cam
p'lSn n'Ni N"Nemb'r would ho mark
'H hF great activity "N s'diuous ana
"'h'r hnii-Nm"ricW elements
.t,.,..... -.
- & ,''' '.-' 'l '''" ''N-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Citizens of Each Country May Re
turn to Their Native Land and
Join the Colors, or be Con.
scripted Where They Reside.
PLAN is MADE PUBLIC
BY SECRETARY LANSING
For British and Canadian Subjects
Residing Here the Ages for Mill.
tary Service Shall be from
Twenty to Forty Years.


Washington Jan 900 Agreement
hctwccn the United States and Great
Britain and canada ou the terms oi
separate co1scrIptiou conventions
which only await ,hc signatures n, the
representative Of tho governments
concerned was announced today hy
secretary Lan-inr ip t lottcr tu char
man Don't Of tho house military COM
mittcc
The conventions give tu the cltiycu-
OF each country the option OF returning
to their own country tor military scrI-
ice within u fixed period after which
they would 10" subject 4" military duty
under he laws Ird regulations of tho
country M which they reside They
would also permit uch country To CA
empt nationals from military service
IT deemed necessary
Secretary lansiug's letter {, cha r.
man Dent said Unforeseen difficulty
had mtcrp0sed themselves In the ne
gotlutior~ as for example the re, olu-
tion Russia and the German drive iu
Italy and in the Interest OF obtainilr
agreements 10 Was deemed best FIRST tu
report au 1rroemop, IL possible with
some couutr, which might bc used as
a mudcl for the agreements with the
other .uuutTlc-
"It is with pleasure The secretary
wrote "that have to report that nt
the present tIW, We are boz agreement
with Great Britain and with Cnnhd1
t> tn the terms ui separate cnn~crIp-
lion conventions which NOW. bot for %
tcv Verbal changes await the sigma
turc of the representatives of the g"'-
crnmcnts concerned before being sent
to the senate
I'm brief these conventions which
are bon effect practically alike. give .'
p.rsous under the convention the OPP
tiuu Co return tu their wn country for
military service within certain llW-
tied period After The expiration of
this period. such persons are subject
tu military service under the aWs and
regulations ut the country Doe Whltu
they chou-e 60 remain, provided thai
for British aud canadians iu the Unit
ed states the ages for military service
shall hc twenty Co forty years, both
inclusive, ana lu respect tu Americans
u Great Britain and Canada, the ages
tor military service shall b' limited
tp those of the drtu vet of MaN N.
1919.
"'rhcse conventions also give the
r.sht Co the cortactus parties 'o 'N-
,mpt their cJizeus ur -uhivct- from
military service abroad in Cu~r D. -
regarded us necessary ur desirable. Tho
remaining provisions uf the c"uNen-
lion are nf less importance and uvrd
not ue mentioned here
secretary Lansing communicated tho
same information tu the senate mili-
tary committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Difficulties of Independent Pack.
ing Concerns in Competition
W'th the Big Five Are Re.
vealed at Todays Hearing
ALLEGED UNFAIR TRADE
METHODS REsoRTED TO
Elimination of the Small Indus.
tries Is Going on Now While me
Investigation Is in Progress
Attorney Alleges


Wa hinrtou. Jan. aO.--Thr fed.
"rhl irhd" conuni .1n's inaui,,
~" thc m"a packing business
''linr &" - temporary hmlt Inir to.
daN with an announcement d,
thnci- i. licncl, special counsel.
tihi disclosures through cNaminn-
U"h uI 'hr personal nlc., OF IIcnr,
Nccd'r, counsel fnr tho packers.
made II ncrt~~.rrN Tor him to go
&" Chicago Immediately.
Hugh Mcl~Aac~. IN cNamIncr In
charge nf the Investigation at
hi'ns". tclcgraphcd to-day thnt
N"cdcr hnd refused Ia allow him
'n continue inspection nl his Der.
-'i'hi papers ana ihni he had
sealed the vault
VIZ. ilcncN tuld the commission
10" would show hN evidence al.
ready "biaincd ,liai Nr,rspr vss
"a" brains ur ",icnring hnu-c" ,,y
the alleged combination Of pack.
80 and 'hHt nothing was done by
''"'m "it'i"ui consulting him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
MADE OF
SINKING OF TRANSPORT
AND FLEET AUXILIARY

London, Jan, so The transport ana
the uo,'t auxiliary which were sunk
early lh.s month m the Mediterranean
uS announced iu the house ut commons
last week were the AmEou and tho
b-mlulch
Thomas j Ma. N1maru. ilnJucir!
SECRETARY ot the admiralty announced
in the house of commons last Wedncs'
tu, that ans lives hud been lost hy HE
sinking 100 the Mediterranean of two
stcnmships the Stucs af which Dee dad
MOE disclose.
Tho british steamship Nr1g"n. H,'hN
tons gross ana lIa feet long 0a- built
m Bcliust m inu' aud wa- operated
by The Uo,al Mau steam Packet Com
pan, of Belfast b,tur, hcms taken
over %, the Britt-H Admiralty
IN, British steamship p-maulcn. go
ulI tors -ru-. lnd at" fees loug was
built m 1900 .uU nu- owned Bon l.ou-
don
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
To Hold Francis
Responsible For
u. S. Anarchists

Washington, Jan. 30.-Am-
bassador Francs at Petrograd
cabled the state department. to-
day that a group Of Russian an
archists had notified him he
would be held personally re
sponsible for the s1tety of Alex
ander Berkmu and Emma
Goldman, under prison sentence
in the United States Tor violat-
ing the draft Law
A Petrograd anarchist news.
paper, recent adyices to the
state departmen, 'ay, also has
published an iullammatory ar
ticle proposing that the Amer
ioan ambassador he held per
sonally responsb.a for the
safety and freedom Of Berhman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
SECOND SUCCESSIVE
AIR RAID MADE BY
GERMAN Av|ATORS
ON GREAT BRITAIN
Teuton Flyers Kill Three and In
jure Ten in Last Night s At.
tack on England; Machines
Reach London Outskirts.
ANTI. I.AIRCRAFT GUNS ARE
USED WITH GOOD EFFECT

London. Jan 80 lu 'dSt uFhI p
uir rud rhrcr persons wer, Killed and
t,u injured it Va- announced official
d. ~ be- feared th, budi,- o' -.N other
prI-ou- l,. buried Boa th, ruins of e
house
The official statement follows
- number of attacks were delivered
uellus, London by hostile plrplarus
IH-' nirht hotW",u 90 o. m,. ana l2.aH
%. m but in l.1 case did the raid 81
ucuetutr into the uaptpl tn, fust
enemy machines crossed ma, lslc ot
Thuu.t 1t $50 y. m. uuj proceeded
along tho Thames estuary toward.
London but an were turned back uN
gun fr, ~ about the simc umn three
ur tour raiders crossed the EssnX coast,
Thry also failed tu pcuetrat, the outer
dcfons.s Of the capital
Meanwhile single Iirp'lr, which
,ru-srd the EssrN cuast ui 1880 h. uT.
passcd around the north ana west ot
London and dropped SOME numh- uu
the northeastern outskirts without
causing any casualties cor dnmagr
"othcr alrplancs which crossed the
Kent and Essex const between 1923
aud 1880 p. m. were aH turned hack
hv pun uflrp at various places op tho
way to London
Tho final attacks delivered across
Essex hy three ur four machine. boz
tween ! go y. m. and midnight was
equally unsuccessful Bnmhs were
dropird u ,orious pnc'- n Kent and
EaepN
Detailed rcporis % tho casualties
upd daAaRe have not been received.
There were % fow casualties lu the
,uuthw,tcru outskirts of London
About fift,tn machines the soW,
number ns ON the previous night ar-
pear iu have participated H The raid.
4 number oi our 1irplaucs went up.
several r.eu srmcnts with enemy ma
chimes ate reported, one of our pdo,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
KAISER IN SYMPATHY
WITH MOVEMENT FOR
PEACE BY AGREEMENT

Rotter'am, Ian. 3O Emperor Nil-
liam IL in sympathy with the move
menl for peace hy agreement accord
INK tu PROF Hans pcl nruccko ot the
University of rorlin. ns quoted in an
interview with the NluoWo Hut'rr-
damHchc Courants Berlin curr"sp"n.
dent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Authorities at Demine Have Neg
lected the Hospital and Equip
ment, More Physicians Needed
to Care for Sick.
SEWERAGE AND PLUMBING
SAID TO BE DEFICIENT
Certain Officers Are Manifesting
an Attitude of Exclusiveness.
Which Causes Men in Ranks to
Become Dissatisfied.

- Paul Mimi. Jan 81 TN, Min
re-ptu siutc uuhiic safrt,. commission
committr, sent to iuvrsfisai. ronl.
tious iu training clmla li winch ,ol-
der from this state 90, /. trn.iu..
found som, things to condemn and
~umc tu commend. Tn, committee. re-
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f,ccrs and nh,.,.,,,. ,.,
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t',,,,,.r..I g.. ,t,. ..,t,..,. .....,,.,
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ir ,dr,i,,t.t,.,ti,,. 49,. '.t.,..+.
r1... r..1,I,r ,.,.rI, .t,. ',,.',....,..... ...
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d,.f.,.. D., l.,,t. ,,,,., ,.,.,.. ..,.,. ~.
.b, b...,,t,,I ,,..,I. a.. -. ....
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