davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
IN BIBLE LANDS

Dear People Of Gunnison County:
! have been much pleased with the
response you have made to my ap-
peal ON behalf Of the Sunday Schools
Of our county ,for, the Armenian and
Syrian relief fund. Last week I re-
ported $1S. l have these to report
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27

On account Of the Infuensa spidem-
ic this sale is Dostponsd until 6atur-
day. December q, 1919
PAT HANLON. Sheriff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
IRRIGATED PASTURES IN
HE SEM1.ARlD WEST

Nesthes. ~ Wsstsss Range Ne,
ha Farn FEED Saves Csttls 4
Wtoees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27

by W. .. q
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

tlon awaiting figures from the Treas
ury as to what might be expected from
the imposition Of various suggested
rates.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

supernatural things. Materialism Is on
the wane.
Soldiers In the trenches see be-
yond the things Of this world Per-
haps it's because they are thinking
more about immortality and the future
life
Just as we at home are looking for
ward TO the time when we shall meet
again our boys who nave gone west,
so they feel that there's going to be
a reunion with the dear ones who were
left at home.
The religion OF the soldier leads him
70 believe that death does not end all
It means merely the exchange OF one
field Of service for anoiher-for there's
going TO be work for him in the life
to some-worth-whlle work, too. And
he's being fitted for IL here.
In that future life there's going 10
be the fullest development OF his per-
sonality-this is plainly the teaching
Of the blble-so that he'll know you.
and you will recognize him.
All this has made MIN a betctr man
while he's been over there. fighting for
iiis ideals-flshting for you and his
country-snd the world.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
"Soldiers in The Trenches Are
Thinking More About The Future Life"

Of getting a pot-shot in the trenches
even though the weapons used might
consist mainly Of mud.
Not long sgo-at home-most OF us
avoided thinking much about God. but
God has become very real TO the boys
at the front.
He isn't the old-fashioned Cod
away of somewhere-who made so
many Of us mad because He was such
an autocrat-the God OF the theolo-
gisns with their doctrines OF predesii-
nation and foreordination. and all their
other interesting but confusing declar-
ations-the God we have come TO know
lives with us and feels for us and has
-mercy upon us.
And this is the God that the boys at
the front believe In.
But what kind OF religion are the
soldiers accepting?
Strangely enough, II Is the religion
OF the mystic? It has TO do mainly with
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
"Keep the Home Fires Eurninq!"

The soldier himself hints the answer
in his song-fayorite. Keep the Home
Fires Burningw Only those women are
properly released for war work who
have no homes TO keep or nothing IL
keep them on, no babies TO raise. no
old people TO watch over.
The woman I'm the kitchen carries her
own special responsibility for the out
come OF the war. Some women are
free TO hoe corn and weave tent cloth,
but no trained housekeeper who can
plan wartime menus and cook accord
ing to Hoover has any right in a muni-
tions factory.
The highest rank In the womsn's
army belongs TO the homemakers.
The war has proved to woman that
she has considerably more 10 do than
simply to play at the game OF anus
ing man.
Man. IN spite Of his pretty fiction
about love being all OF life makes,
through the war, continual and imper-
ative demands upon her intelligence,
judgment and ability.
That she shall take care Of herself
while he lights the Hun is not enough.
His greatest need is that she shall keep
up a home for him 20 come hack to.
This should be sharply defined In the
mind OF every woman before she un-
dertakes war work outside NJ the home.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
CAR-AUTo COLLISIONS.

In a collision at Ninth and Market
streets yesterday afternoon between an
automobile owned by Edward Pyle, o.
No. 2i6 West Eighth street, and oper-
ated by Edward Pagan, and car No. 327
Of the Shellpot line, the headlight OF
the car was broken and the automobile
slightly damaged. No one was injured
Last evening at 6.25 o'clock, as car
No. 800, OF the traction company was
crossing Van Buren street on Seventh
It was run into by an automobile. but
beyond bending the automobile front
a trifle no damage das done. The
automobile bore the license number
$50. which, according to the official IL
cense record issued by the State De-
partment at Dover, is owned by James
II. Thomas, NJ. i0i7 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
THEY RAISE EN- THAT
CLEVER, OUT WEST
BY FRANK i. TAYLOR

united Press SIAN correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June IS lby msil.)-He was
a lad who had grown up In the woods
OF some western state, and he knew
everything about hunting and trapping
His ability TO crawl around in the grass
without being seen was unoanny.
Early in the game he started crawl
ing through the barbed wire into No
Mans Land, and pretty soon he had
visited all the outposts OF the "Heinies'
near. lying hidden near them until he
got ready TO come back.
One day he reported TO the lieutenant
in charge Of his Up. c."
Gimme a man who can crawl around
with me, and wen take that nest OF
Heinies out there single handed" he
said.
They told him he was crazy, and any
way they didn't have another man who
could crawl around the way he could.
lie was disappointed Finally he said,
well, gimme a chap who can under
stand that Heinie chatter, and we'll go
out and listen TO them. We can get all
the information you want"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ONE WOMAN POUNDS
Three MONASTERIES
Sister Mary Joseph Abel
Endows New Institution
in Toledo, Ohio
SPLENDID WORK FOR
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Monastery OF the Visitation
opened last month in Toledo, is the
third founded and endowed. by Sister
Mary Joseph Abel Of the order. The
others are in Wilmington, Del, and OF
taws. The foundation OF three monas-
teries by one person is said by Catholic
historians to be unprecedented.
These three are the only ones In the
United States where the original rule
laid down for the order by its founder
st. Jane Francis de Chantal, a French
noblewoman, is followed. That rule en-
Joined upon the nuns a life Of media
tion and prayer. Later in the older
monasteries they were obliged by flnan-
cial stringency to teach.
The original precept today is followed
only in such houses as those founded
by Sister Mary Joseph Abel, where
endowment has been given final inde-
pendence. Several years ago, at her
invitation, nuns OF the order from
France and England visited Whining
ton and insugurated the rule. Since
then she has founded the house in OF
tswa.
The newest monastery IS a group OF
buildings Of the Spanish mission style
on grounds that occupy a city block in
one Of the finest suburban districts OF
Toledo. The grounds are surrounded
with high wall Of stucco and masonry
capped with tile. They are being sp-
propriately landscaped.
The main building, around 9O-foot
quadrangle. is Pa feet long, with wings
each ii4 feet A chapel at the center
seats 250 persons. It's front Is Of white
terra Gotta, the remainder OF the group
being OF gray tapestry brick, with stone
and a darker brick trim.
An altar and rail OF Carrara marble
were gifts Of a friend Of the monastery
community. They were specially ex-
ecuted in Pietrasanta, Italy.
In private life Sister Mary Joseph
Abel was Miss Mary L. Abel Of Balti-
more. eldest daughter OF the late Aru-
nah s. Abel, the founder OF the Balti-
more sun. Last November she cele-
brated the twenty-flfth anniversary Of
her membership in the Visitation Or
der, and received the congratulations Of
the leading priests and Catholic lay
men in America.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTFIUE

You can't stick out your tongue and
made a face at God when a shell may
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
Los ANGELES. CAL. Aug. i.-"How
TO Hold a Hupband" Is condensed into
10 commandments for modern women
by Rev. p. n. Knlckerbocker, who re-
Gently gave Los Angeles women the
benefit OF his experience In this deca-
logue.
i.-Thou shalt have no other man
except thy husband; neither shalt thou
eye another.
2--hou shalt not neglect thy home
for a bargain sale or club or suffragette
propaganda.
3-Thou shalt not be a peach on the
street. a pippln In society and lemon
In the house.
A-Thou shalt not wear $50 bonnets
and imported lingerie when thy husband
wears 5 cent socks and hand-me-down
trousers.
5-Thou shalt not play bridge whist
for gain. neither shalt thou sip the
sparkling glass.
6.-Thou shalt use the same blsndish-
ment on thy husband as thou dldst on
thy sweetheart and he shall always be
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BY wINONA WILCOX

WITH the proposal that Congress In
crease the draft age from 10 to 40 comes
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
10 Commandments for Modern Wives

thy lover.
Thou shalt not nag thy husband
nor thy son nor thy daughter nor thy
servant.
s.-Thou shalt suffer little children to
come, for thy greatest name Is Mother.
9.-Thou shalt not neglect to pray for
thy children; neither shalt thou neglect
TO spank them.
i0.-Thou shalt not rear thy children
by proxy, but thou thyself shalt be their
mother.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

nioIIlentdrlly n u =
you from tn c
earth.
This sounds al
right. and there's a
lot OF truth in il,
but ! don't believe
that many OF the
b oys at the front
are afraid TO die
but they've come
10 have too much
respect for God 10
make a face at Him
under any clroum-
stances.
While our fighters
aren't particularly
pious, a ranting in
ndel might ell
stand a good chance
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

attract them. In the present bussle OF
business, women are frequently mis-
fits.
BEFORE new demand is made upon
the country's woman power, IL would
seem wise for candidates for work out
side the home to review conditions am.
to shape the new army for home de-
Tense along selective service lines.
First OF all. who is eligible for war
work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

latural thIngs. MaterIalIsm Is on
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

q ntN llrpdIt tuiCo-
problem for indus
try: Are the wom-
en- ready TO do the
work OF all the
men required . for
Americas grea ter
army?
Doubtless they
have the enthusi-
asm. Trust the
American woman 10
back up the Amer
lean soldier. But
often tn ey have
blurred notions OF
the best think TO do.
Freakish and tenn
pOrarv pmuloNmanfa
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease,
the aniiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken
into the shoes and sprlnkled IN the foot-bath,
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy: gives instant relief TO corns and
bunions, prevents Bsters, Callous aud Sore
spots. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Try u today. Sold everywhere,
fbc. For FREE trial package, Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, 10 Roy, n. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
OHIO NEWS


Special p:Sia..,.. - IT," lu;.'.c"n"'r.
COLUMN r'iIn. Nay !. ---l:"@,;iHr
monthly quotas TT phI" physicians VIII
be furnished for -. army. "nd"T T!an
OF Reorganization put I'M" ':f"ct H. '!''
medical section 81 the sat. council al
defense today. AMI t." i:::n"'!iri' IL
Inand for 100 physicians - cNi~'":'.'! -
be mot Or. c. \ tia:nrran. VIC -
chairman of tho section. has narI"| i'T.
Charles 8. Hamilton. ";--!'"tum"'IS' 'i'
secretary ard George V Sh"@iGan -
ico,nn,hus cx.>utiv. SECRETARY. Tho
new council. with th"S'' men. Viii -
clude Drs. T.. o. Smith. Cincinnati. r:'.>-
ident OF the Ohio state medical aS>"''-
otion. C. D. Shelby. Toi"p: ''"l. t&;AIh-
roy, Columbus Etrrrcks: II. g. Sun.
Cleveland: L. C. Flowers. Dayton; L. W
Palmer. CINCINNATI: e. y. l.. E"..'i. II
cinnati: c. +. Holmes. camp Sh"r"N":
e. 4. Rurr!t,. Columbus: Il. l.. M"'f"f-
Ian. Nenia: II. l.. Gi5hnn. 'f:tt'H AMI
Prof. f. /. Landacr". acting medical
dean. Ohio Stat" University.
Governor Cox today proclaimed Hc>t
week as second Red Cross iuuL W'"k.
IIe expressed The hop" tha: "i'." w"n'd
80 beyond its quota "Uu!riI" AMI with
greater support ;hau is .!"nlInI"ti-
Despair ber9jiSr H. c"'iid !"V"r n'2''
to marry Mrs Eva rn"tl". -, II 'H'S
city. caused Percy I. MHiro~r. -. tor
fnerly widely known - 4 circus per-
former, to shoe; himself dead IN ':'$
automobile this afternoon. ac""r'ii0; :"
the police and either killed Mrs. T""ii''
or induced her 20 COMMIT; >uI'id" a
we'll Melrosc left Z not" in N" machine
which was diScov- -cG 1T r." sui" Of ~"
road near I.ockhurn". Il miles s"Hth OF
Columbus. today, saying ;ha' his on!T
alternative now wlS :" take tn
course" In the front scat nf auf"m"-
bile sat their dead bodies with -
yolver lying between th"'a
Both Owen a. Tooth. :he woTaH's
husband. and Mrs. Nsirosn were over
come when they were told Of n" tTaS-
edy. Mclrose has a son md daughter
The families were neighbor9.
Mrs. F.. II. canHdy. who was the first
person TO learn Of the tw" deaths. was
passing in her automobile. and noti".E
that the curtain windows OF tho M"!-
rose machine was covered on n" inside
with newspapers. Coroner H.rskowitZ.
on tnyestica.;nc found that careful
preparations hal apparently h"rn made
to keep the. inside, ~: th> CIR FROM be-
coming hln",i.,ia:r"d. II" i1"lin"S - tho
theory OF I .uic!.!" :NIc;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
WARWOOl
Fed Cross Week.

Mex, wr.k is II" week that has h"rn
set apart by President Wilson for the
big Red Cross drr". TIL" Red Cross
needs all. and will r" :" lastly gr"'l;
that il would J." :'ap"e$ipl. I" n:"''i
their dama: Is w.r" !'.""t t"r iii" AID:
of the neart. Tin. anr.r! So" 100. non
1000 is sure :" :~r.-c nm enthusiasts, ard
moreover. n liberal r',p"ns'' tr"rn iii'
people of Arn"rlrn. Tins - tn" hI:E''~t
drive that tho I'D Cross mas or ;ttii''t-
' 'pated opening.
During this h!S campaign. rho Eo%
Scouts will TAX. ~ H::iv" part. This
Organization hI- been quite NrT,aiE"Hr
owing to their suc,'.SS IN thc Third Lib
erty Loan campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

fiuy Thrift; Srnru"a and nrlr bring
our f",S bach lI"ln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
High School Party.

Last evening ut Tho WIrwr"d high
school auditorium. the students Of the
Freshman Clnss held on" "f th"lr class
parties. At this tim" thr various games
fur tn" younger p""rl" Iartak"h
at ana It; II s"aSnnalla hour r"fr"%h-
rr..;!S w"r" S"r""d.
rn Friday evening 81 next week. III"
Junior aud S"phnIn"r"S viii holt Il pAriH
at L.ashs hall. Invitations Cur this do
li"h;iul affair HAY" been issued hy th'
members II :hc class and !; = rh"uc!i;
that Il lag number VIII IL, IN attend
':nCc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

Anxious for Summer School
Several Of ;h,. students Of t;l.. War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

Governor Cox today 70'"'":n"d H"Nt
week as second Red Cross iunI W''''k
TTe expressed IN. hop" taa' ''i.'' w"n'd
80 beyond its quota "uuiri>': AMI with
greater support ;hau is ,!"n!Ln.l"i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
TO Graduate in Elocutton.

Miss Helen stiff. Of Center Warwc"d.
has the h"n"- -. -. numbered arl"ng
the full course graduates "f IN" Lirr:t
FenntS Sherman S"tIno' ~ F.xpr, sSiGn
in Wheeling The" are hut thr"n of
the full course graduates from In"
school this y".r Miss STIFF. is "rr Of
the competent teachers a. n" South
'TarEood school.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25
TO Have STOCK
PRODUCTIONS
Lola May viii Appear As Lead
ing Lady For Summer
Season.

Vivacious and charming, Lola May
arrived in Duluth this week to be the
heroine again Of Duluth's summer
stock company Since playing in Du-
luth three summers ago, she has
achieved unique success in the nlov-
ing picture studios of California and
New York and has been associated
with several big stars. Her chief part
was with H. B. Warner in the "Beggar
of Capri" which has not vet come
to Duluth. Miss May played on the
legitimate stage with Doug Fairbanks
in his first plays ttand hers s. = .sif,ff, E
Gentleman From. Missouri =. :: ~ - !
Miss May is here for the summer,
and ready to- give Of her best to the
entertainment Of a city to which she
loves to come.
Eyes, I do like Duluth Miss May
admitted sincerely, ; and I think the
people here. are verE hospitable and
kind to visitors. am all ready for
work-just a breath of the lake breeze
and a sight Of the hills makes me
feel energetic, IS -:
Miss May will open her summer
engagement here asHIeading lady of
the stock company with the role Of
Margaret in the blouse of Glass;
II have never played Margaret"
Miss May said, ''but I read the script
on the train and it is a splendid play.
I shall enjoy playing it here for the
first time, I am Sure.',
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25
RAILROADS AGREE
TO Obtain LABOR
FROM U. s. OFFICE
Will No Longer Use Private
Agencies for Supply Of
Workers.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Railroads
in western territory have agreed to
cease the use of pay employment
agencies and to obtain their labor ex-
clusively through the United States
employment service, the department
of labor has announced.
The carriers own labor agencies,
which are free, are to be continued as
branches Of the United States employ
ment service, their employees being ap-
pointed examiners of the federal serv-
ice at the 81 year rate. Agencies
operating labor camps under con-
tracts with the roads in that territory
similarly are being taken over by the
United States employment service.
The United States employment serv-
ice now is supplying virtually every
shipyard in the country with labor,
and the agreement of the carriers in
western territory to use the service
brings another great war industy in
line. The service also is supplying
labor for industries in which the war
and navy departments are interested
Office to Cooperate.
While each agency continues to
us SllOlLS " get IdOOr IOT
the carrier or carriers operating it
and paying it's employees salaries,
when the necessary quotas have been
obtained the agencies, as offices Of
the. United. States employment, serv-
ice, will recruit workers for other
railroads. The same arrangement
holds as to-: the agencies operating
s:6amps. :, ~: ::, - :;,:<> -.
-: The agencies operating camps are
for the following railroads.:
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy;
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria; Chi
cago Great Western; Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois; Indiana Harbor Belt;
Erie, Chicago and Northwestern; Big
-Four: Baltimore and Ohio; New York,
Chicago and st: Louis; Michigan Gen.
trail; Nickel Plate; Vandalia, Penn
sylvania lines, and Chicago, Milwau-
~kee and St. Raul.
These agencies are located IN the
following cities: Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City, Detroit and Buffalo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25

enants for the purpose Of affording
pendence and territorial integrity to
great and small states alike"
In two of the other points of this
address, the president took up the
economic phase of the problem-rec =
ognized as vital by the labor of all
countries declaring that the interna-
tlonal guarantees secured by interna-
tiOnal covenants should assure the
economic independence both of Poland
and or the Balkan states.
Government Sole Representative.
American labor favors and has al
ways favored conferences with the or
ganized labor Of all other countries in
time of peace. In America, as in all
other democracies at war, the govern
ment speaks for the entire nation in
all negotiations or conferences with
enemy subjects of governments in re-
1ation to foreign affairs; this function
furthermore belongs exclusively to
each democratic government; private
conferences cannot speak for the ma
ton. All persons or groups of per-
sons who in open or private collision
with persons in enemy countries at
tempt to cause to be initiated, or to in
fluence, peace negotiations or the con-
duct Of the war Independently of the
government are guilty of violating
fundamental principles of democratic
government, based upon the consent of
the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25
LOYALTY LEGION AGAIN
ACTIVE IN ARIZONA

JEROME, Ariz., May 23.-The cop
per-financed Loyalty league, which
deported 1900 workers from Bisbee,
last July, is doing business in the
same old way. This time it's victim is
William Waldroop, chairman of the
executive committee of the Miners
union.
While standing on a street corner
the .unionist was seized by armed
vigilantes and dragged into waiting
automobile.
Waldroop was rushed out on the
desert, where he was stripped, beaten
and tarred and feathered and left In
that condition.. Governor Hunt has an
structed the attorney general, to: in
vestigate the case. ..:<~ .
Last summer Waldroop exposed an
attempt to murder him and charged
that deputy sheriff, in the pay Of
the copper operators, was to receive
$4,000 to get him out of the way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-25

and the union standards as to wages.
hours of labor and other conditions Of
employment shall be maintained.
In establishments where union and
non-Inion men and women now work
together, and the employer meets only
with employees or representatives en-
gagged. in said establishments, the con-
tinuance of such conditions shall not
be deemed a grievance.
"Established safeguards and regu-
lations for the protection of the health
Taxed.
IF it shall become necessary. to en-
ploy women on work ordinarily per-
formed by men, they must be allowed
not be allotted tasks disproportionate
"rhe basic eight-hour day is rec
ognized as applying in all cases in
all other cases the question of hours Of
labor shall be settled with due regard
to governmental necessities and the
welfare, health and proper comfort of
The maximum production of all war
industries should be maintained, and
methods of work and operation on the
part Of employees or workers which OPP
which have a tendency to artificially
increase the most thereof, should be
discouraged.
For the purposeof mobilizing the
Of the number of skilled and other
workers available in different parts of
the nation shall be kept on file by the
Department of Labor.
I'm fixing wages, hours and condi-
tons of labor, regard should always
be had to the labor standards, wage
scales and other conditions prevailing
In the localities affected.
The right Of all workers, including
common laborers, to living wage is
;.ereby declared.
pay shall be established. which will
insure the subsistence Of the worker
and his family. in health and reason
Want Representation.
Organized labor represents the larg-
for many years in the ways and objects
of industrial democracy and intimate
with the management of great indus
tries. 1t is in the interest of the COM
munity and Of all the measures nee
essary to win this war, that this abil-
democratic organization should be
utilized to the full both by govern
mental and by other public bodies for
the common purposes Of the nation. We
sentation of organized labor in the
management of war industries and on
war boards.
Against Fro1iteering.
AS absolutely indispensable meas
Eres for strengthening the determina-
tion Of the American people to win the
war and for keeping labor in state
of efficiency, labor advocates the fix
ing by the, government Of maximum
prices on the necessities of life, the
restricting Of the prices Of these ne
cessities within limits commensurate