davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14
100 PER CENT UNION

PHILADELPHIA, June SIT is
the proud boast of the employees and
the officials at Cramps shipyards
that the plant is 100 per cent union
lied. A new spirit has taken pos
session of the officials and employees
IN this big concern. The only inter-
est any one in Cramps has these
stirring days is for maximum pro-
duction. If the war can be won by
the Cramp employees they have de-
cided to win it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 8.
A new scale which calls for IS
ents an hour, price and half for
vertime and double time for Sun
avs and holidays has been put in
iorce by the Sheet Metal Workers
Union with but little opposition.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14

The example set by wealthy profit
GERS is being followed by the small
fry. The people are money-mad
and Congress, if that body is really
patriotic, should administer an eff
fective astringent to all profiteers,
great and small, to check the dis
ease.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14
GERMAN KULTUR
WHITE SLAVERY

by James Lord. President of the
Mining Department, A. F. Of L.
If anything could be worse than
the other unspeakable things the
Imperial German Government has
done. it is the forcing into slavery
the men and women Of Belgium
Her activities in this direction have
been particularly atrocious and hes
tial even for that hsStial govern
ment- In carrying cut this unholy
program. she has discarded the last
remnant Of humanity sh&. she u,ight
still. ~ Seva3sa;. Axve possessed.
and with Tire Sax A-sser sifront-
cry, the sSGss sAsSaa> 81 tssS Ari de-
eeit that hiss characterized Ai, her
horrible diplomacy &a3 statesman
ship, has added 10 he- well known
carnival Of frigh.fulnss< the most
degraded form Of actual slavery
the world has ever known. The men
and women of Belgium are, after
all the anguish that German Kultur
can inflict on an invaded people,
being forced into slavery. This is
not the least among the crimes that
Germany will have to answer for
when she is brought before the bar
of Humanity.
What ails this nation? Are the
military masters worse than the peo-
pie? If not, why do not those men
and women of Teuton birth or ex-
traction speak out against the bru-
tally that characterizes every ac-
ton of this accursed government
and its dupes?
Germany claims that she is taking
care of question of unemployment
in Belgium; that the Belgians are
lazy. Governor General Won Bliss
ing says Germany, in organizing
forced labor and the violent deporta-
tions of Belgians, has only-out of
deep regard for humanity and
moral health-fulfilled the duty laid
upon the occupying power by The
Hague conventions to maintain pub
Tic order and social interests in the
regions occupied, which are i'm
perilled by the spread of unemploy-
nent in Belgium" Germany claims
hat the Belgians and England are
responsible for the cessation of
work, the Belgians through their
Unborn idleness, and England the
ban imposed upon the importation of
Jaw materials necessary to Bel
GUM industries. Far from COM
planning, the argument goes, the
Belgian people ought to thank the
German authorities for the humane
services rendered, and that they did
not hesitate to protect Belgians
from the evil consequences of their
own laziness and improvidence.
Beautifully, scientifically German.
These deportations began about the
middle of October, 1916, and are
still being carried out. The acme
of German brutality is brought into
play against both males and fe
males. She is taking them individ-
ually or in groups from their homes.
places of employment, families and
country. They are deported in
gangs, shipped under the most in
human transport conditions, accom-
panied always by that coarse bru-
tality that is typically German.
Consider the anguish of mind and
body of these unhappy men and wo-
men, boys and girls, and their rela-
tives. Think of a powerful modern
State, proud and boastful of it's
"Kultur," reintroducing slave raids
worse than the old African raids.
in that these raids are practiced
systematically among the non-com-
blatant population of civilized race
who had already suffered all the hell
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14
REGISTER

And sign the initiative petitions
put forward by organized labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
Keep Managerial
Jobs In Family.

BOSTON, Sept s-Miss Lo-
raine Coolidge and Walter s.
Coolidge, jr., daughter and son,
respectively, of Walter S. Coo
ledge, of IS Cliff street, Airing
ton Heights, are managers Of
two athletic teams at the Ar
lington High School.
Miss Coolidge Is managing the
affairs Of the girls field-hockey
team, and Walter Coolidge is
manager Of the football eleven.
Both brother and sister are
now busily engaged in complet-
ing their schedules, and are Wy
ing in a friendly way to see
which shall finish first
Last year their father was
president OF the Arlmont Golf
Club Of Arlington Heights, so it
would seem that the family is in
clined very favorably toward
athletics and the executive posi-
tions connected with them
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
SUN BRIAR RACES
ROAMERATLAUREL

Andrew Miller. owner OF the world
famous sprinter. the aged gelding
Roamer, has accepted the def of Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. owner of Sun Briar,
for a match race between these two
great thoroughbreds. In all proba-
bility the race will be seen st the
Laurel CNd.) meeting next month
{ Since Sun Briar, in a private trial
at Saratoga, was credited unofficially
with lettering Roamer's officially
recognized world record OF 1884 IS
for a mile. Kilmer has been on the
trail of Roamer's owner for i race
between these two great thorough
breds
Miller yesterday announced thas
he was ready to send his great
Roamer against any and all horses in
match race, weight for &c. He
would like to have Cudgel, Westy
Hogan or any others that care to ae-
cept the issue and try conclusions
with his champion at a mile or even
more.
AS Sun Briar is about the only
horse of Roamer's class that has kept
to the top edge Of racing form, II il
likely these two only will go to the
post in the event that the big race
materialfZes
The Washington times., 1918-09-18


Coach Dobie has been working for
a month with a fine squad Of new
midshipmen numbering over a hun
dred. Monday the members OF the
squad of last year began to report,
giving. up q portion OF their seant
leave, and all of them are expected
this week.
Intensive practice. such as has had
no precedent here. Is being directed
by Dobie, who has three sessions
day. The old men control their own
time, as the routine at the Academy
does not begin until Monday. and re-
port for work both morning and af-
ternoon. while the new men report
later in the afternoon AS this gives
opportunity for keeping up the prac-
tice by the whole fourth class squad.
Dobie will not announce the names Of
the newcomers who will make the
nrst squad until next Monday.
Expect Warm Competition
The members OF last years squad
who reported up to date include: Cap
tain Ingram. Butler, Clark. Rhodes,
and Coombs. backs; Scaffe, Cope. Doc
lin. Moore, Mills, and BaIreich. guards
and tackles; Harvey. center, and
Even and Graves ends There Is
likely to be some warm competition
for most OF the positions, Dooie hay-
] ing made II clear that everything Ia
open to those showing themselves
/ worthy.
For the position at center, left open
by Goodstein's graduation, there arc
| Foster, Arthur. and Harvey. OF last
years squad, and Larson, q new man
! who has been doing good work. All
OF the tackles and guards of last
/ season are back. but there are q num-
Der of new men OF high caliber. Sun
derIand, a 1S5-pound guard. who
played on the eleven OF the Missouri
school of Mines. and King. big fel-
low from Iowa, who shows great
promise in practice, seem to be the
most available
Won HeimberE Gone
OF Won Heimberg. Graves and
Even, who were generally found at
the ends last year. the latter two are
still in the Academy, and there are
several good men from the substitutes
OF last year and the new class. In
gram. Butler and Roberts, OF the
regular backfield OF last season. are
still in the Academy. only Martin hav-
ing graduated
other backs from last years squad
are Coombs, Clark. Whelchel and
Rhodes, while Rawlings. Alvord and
Severn, Of the new class, have given
special promise.
The season will open on October 5,
against Lebanon Valley. The other
dates are October IL, North Carolina
State; October 10. West Virginia
wesleyan: October &c, Virginia Mill
tary Institute: November .. Western
Reserve; November 0, Colby. All
these games will bo played at An
napolis.
Another good local game will be
secured for November 16, and the
23d is reserved for the game against
West Point II the authorities per-
nit it
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
OUEAL IN FRANCE

Billy Queal. who coached the Yale
cross-country squads and the distance
runners of the track team for ive or
six years. has arrived in France as
one of the Y. NJ c. A physical in
structors.
Guears loss will be q hard blow to
cross-country running at Yale, for II
varsity football is played at New
Haven the amount OF time that John
ny Mack can give to cross-country
running is problematical.
Que6l had much to do with the de-
velopment OF the late John Overton,
and II was his careful training that
put Overton in condition for his series
OF brilliant races with Joie Ray in the
winter OF 1ol6-17.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
DAVIS IN SERVICE

AUGUSTA Ga. Sept R-"Whitey"
Davis. captain-elect OF the University OF
Georgia baseball team. and unanimously
named a member OF last years all
Southern College team. left for Prince
ton University where he Is to enter
training for a commission in the army
aviation.
Davis was recommended for the course
at the aviation school by the Command
ant Of Georgia, at the conclusion Of
last years school term. He later com
pleted his examinations and has been
awaiting for some time for the call into
service. Whitley" Is well known
Throughout the State as a baseball play
er OF merit. and his many Augusta
friends will wish him well in the army.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
ALLOWS SUNDAY BALL

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 1s-sunday
IN Georgia, something the
said would never como TO
paSs-and under the auspices Of the Y.
N. c. A. at that's an accomplished
fact Gen. W. II. Sage. commanding at
Camp Gordon, has given permission for
the soldiers to play Sunday games at
the camp. and II II said tho city authori-
'es will wink at the laws violation eV en-
II such games arc played At the South
ern League sall park In this city. 30
long a. no admission Il charged.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18

Navy Yard team Friday, Lieutenant
Cox designated Carl to do the box
work. Both teams were blanked In
the first inning, but the Medicos went
right at Ferguson for a trio OF runs
in the second frame, to the surprise
Of everyone
In the next inning the Medicos
shot two more across, and then Rex
began to wonder. Ferguson wasn't
given the best Of support and con-
tributed somewhat to the scoring
with a wild heave and a hit batsmsn.
Kept on Going.
Carl showed himself to be a regular
pitcher by keeping the Rex players
at ba yduring the nine innings. In
the eighth Roche beat out an infeId
hit, Caffrey singled. and Roche scored
on Fitzgerald's single.
This was the only score of the
battle, and was the only time Rex
had a chance to count The Rex lads
connected quite frequently, but the
Aedicos had one OF their good days,
which was a bit too good for Man
ager Wright's lads. Ferguson went
the full route for the Rex players,
and IT was the first game he has
pitched for many weeks.
Today's Operations-Navy battle at
American League Park has been call
ed off The contest, when played.
expected TO produce a winner in sec
tion or stack the teams in a tie.
Navy Yard won the last engagement
from the temperamental Operators
by to 2.
Manager Lane Lacy, who has fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Operators,
Is Ill at his home threatened with
pneumonia II Is said, and will prob
ably be unable to get out for the
battle. Lacy has fought uphill all
summer against the Marines, and Is
expecting to meet them IN the final
series
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
WILL TRY AGAIN

Having demonstrated his ability to
cope with the slAshing Jack Dempsey
in a ring battle, Pacific Coast promoters
are grooming Sailor While Meehan, of
San Francisco. for another 20 with the
leading heavyweight contender. The
match in all probability will be one Of
benefit card TO be held in Los Angeles.
and will be held outdoors. IN an amphi-
theater which will seat 1900 spectators.
Several old-tirns puEiIIstio IEhts also
viii be on the card.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
RESERVE QUITS

CLEVELAND, Sept 1s.-western
Reserve has abandoned football for
the present gridiron season and the
period OF the war.
But Case will continue football as
far as practicable under war condi-
tions and the military regime In col
leges.
Coach Pat Pasini, OF Case, has
written Colonel Rees, head of the
War Departments educational com
mittee, asking: Can we play our
schedule out and with what restric-
tions?"
Case plays Baldwfn-WaIlace Sat
urday on Van Horn Field. Notre
Dame Is scheduled here a week from
Saturday IL war restrictions don't In
terfere.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
KIECKHEFER To PLAY

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Augie KiecK-
hefer, worlds three-cushion cham
pion. and Charles Otis, OF New York,
challenger, are scheduled to s>art
play here tonight for the BrunsUirk
trophy, embIematic OF the worlds
title-
They will play the usual nifty
points, the second and third block be-
ing carded for tomorrow and Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
COLBY, FROM NAMES
TEAM WILL PLAY NAVY
By HUGH RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Sept 1sThere thought of cuament of the
football at the Naval Academy judging by the activity As
matter Of fact the outlined strictly according to the wishes
and there has been suggestion of
in the Six have been scheduled and is believed
shortly.
opponent of the Mdhpen has notified the local
cancel On the contrary Colby which the fur
all which this Navy
assuring Navy fill
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
GETSHISBONUS

Claude Hendrix. the Chicago Cubs
star right handler. was promised By
President Weeghman a bonus II he
won fifteen games during the 1918
season Hendrix went out and hung
up twenty victories. with but seven
defeats, and before going to his
home he was presented with his
bonus.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18

In section / the Quantico Marines
and War Risk teams are tied for the
leadership. 1t will be necessary to
play on . game before the winner
can be selected to enter the post
season series of three games.
Navy Yard is leading section ?, but
has a tie game to play of with Clar-
endon before knowing just where 1t
will stand. The Naval Operations
players have q game with Navy Yard
today which has been called off on
account of wet grounds.
The Ouantico Marines are having
difficulty in making the running up
to the city, as the team has already
gone through a season comprising
nearly sixty games. Players on the
Marines are expecting to get u chance
at the Huns overseas, and are anN-
ions to quit baseball for a more seri-
Gus diversion.
Another factor entering the situa-
tion is the Clarendon-Cardinal battle
scheduled for American League Park
on Sunday. Clarendon is not expect
ing to play the Virginia men on ac-
count OF having lost so many players.
The park was obtained by the Vir-
Efnia men for the game and Claren-
don cannot well give up the attrac-
tfon-
Games are listed for the park dur
ing the remainder OF the week Even
II all the contests are played the win
ners will not be determined. and II
will be necessary to run the games
well into next week. Interest seems
TO be tagging somewhat and the Dis
trfct Association wants to get the
teams lined up for the final series
before snow flies.
VIII Ask Managers.
President Doyle will ask the va
Tious managers for a solution to-
norrow night. at which time IL is
expected that by using Union League
Park and American League Park the
games will be out of the way and the
series brought to a close in the two
sections.
War Risk and the Marines are the
two teams in section 1 that have an
argument to settle. In section II IL
appears as though Operations and
Navy Yard will be one OF the teams
ready for the title series. Navy Yard
has won four games and tied one.
and Operations has won five and lost
one.
1t is reported that Sylvester Breen.
moving spirit OF the Cardinals, will
be on hand tomorrow night. Captain
Craige, OF the Marines, will come up
from Quantico and the full member
ship OF the association will decide
upon what is the best course out OF
the present difficulty.
MedicOs Land One.
At last the Medicos landed a game,
Lieut.. Wesley Cox trotted out an AZ
gregation Of players yesterday that
looked TO be pie for the strong Rex
team.
As Parks was to be saved for the
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
MOGULS WILL
ARRANGE NEW SCHEDULE
By BRYAN MORSE.

The District Baseball Association finds itself against difficult
present baseball championship With postpone
likely tie already the books and another
fans united in asking when the series will end
the situation with the various factors
and possibilities
President Robert Doyle has night
meeting Spaldings
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
KUMAGEE WINS TITLE

TORONTO. Sept 1s.-Ishaya Kuma-
sac, the japanese lawn tennis star. de.
feated Sergeant Harold Throckmorton.
of New York, in the finals of the mems
open singles in the Ontario champion
ship tournament here. The score was
6-. e. 40. 6-3.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
IEHIGH HAS FORTY.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. IS,
candidates for the LehiGh
eleven have reported for practice.
Thirteen are from the 1917 squad. seven
of whom vere on the varsity eleven
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
WINS FIVE MATCHES.

Interstate won all Ave matches from
Treasury in the departmental matches
on the Princeton courts yesterday.
Treasury failed to take one set.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
MUHLENBERG QUITS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept 1&-
Muhlenberg College has abolished foot
ball for the duration OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
EVANS IS BEATEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-That Johnny
bowling. the Scarsdale pro" and
Tom McNamara mako quite a combi-
nation as partners in a four-ball golf
match was shown again yesterday.
when they defeated Charles Evans,
jr., the national amateur open cham
pion. and Bobby Jones, by up, at
the North Shore Country Club.
The best ball oard follows:
Mcnamara and
Bowling. out. l4sIl 80
McNamAra and
Bowling. in. 5[4tIt +3S-7o
Evans and
Jones. out. II553 I3S
z vans and
Jones, In. |5T-T
The Washington times., 1918-09-18

ard. Hull. Hum. Errors-Roohe, Fits-
gerald. Dyer, LivinEEtonr siiI, PARIS. Lsft
on bases-Rsx, 4; Aedicos, g.. Struck
nee hitS-JonsS. canrsy. Stolen baSas-
Howard. Roche. Sill. Double pIsys-cari
to- Parks TO Howard: Roche to BilI: RA6a
20 Sill wild pitehes-C1n (3); Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
GOOD ALL THE WAY.

Totals ..s2 al Is Totals ..8s I97is
Req A, c.. 81
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
AIedicOa Land One.

At last the Medicos landed a game,
Lieut.. Wesley Cox trotted out an AK
gregation OF players yesterday that
looked TO be pie for the strong Rex
team.
As Parks was to be saved for the
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
District Series At
Ball Park

SECTION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-18
INSTALL NNTl-AlII-
CRAFT BATTERY

Great lakes. M March lS-To give
he mon at the Naval Training sta-
con hoso a,rucuon in tHe
u@ni nIaton OF aa4 aircrc ia3
d Navy department glo@z
la in tallgjou oI 81 ,u q. fif1
iibc' anu aircraft hltoH rhis
announcement Is made in The Gre
takes bulletin the new daily r y
s".od and printed by the sailors.
Present intentions are to mount tl
guns on the lake front so that men
cen be trained by target practice at
captive balloons and boxkites. For
drill purposes in connection with ny
ators at the station, it is planned to
have airllanos make day and night
attacks All gums viii be fully
manned ready tor instant action Whcn
an airplane put5 in an appearance
The crew OF The soarchight station
will be constantly in readiness to
p.c> up airplauce making 4 night
Invasion
Airtlane detectos simim to those
used at the European battlcirouts. are
bene Installed and experiments with
ty>es 81 pioieclles for attacking air
nlpnpe a. n ma .Yrrio1 ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion palid
tongue appetite poor--you have
bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no.good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared byDr. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-18
S. S S. Clears Skin of Erup
tions Drives Poison From
the System.

Get it Fixed n your mind that Kim
cru9tlons, ScroW'a Eczema burning
tehine KIN ana ail skiu dIeea es ara
due entirely rs impure .aUd rsgtnd
blood vi ,he trouble was ou rha 0W
side OF the Skin by imrly washing
and kee9inglnclelH son could obtpiu
relief not even oinmeuls lotions.
and salvos would DE neCe,sutN Aver
with us n lhis belief and yom trou
bile can he relieved y5u cm he eu-
urely restored to health S S S is "a
purely vegetable treatment THAR YOU
can ecure from 7um dueei. 70 is Il
blood tonic that VIII purify Your blood
ana cause q most decided abatement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-18
Aqe And Fair
Dealing Always Tell

You know when you insure in
companies that are over 100 and
200 years old, their business has
been. built up by fair dealing and
prompt settlements
MY companies are Of that class
and Character.
Your business solicited.
w. M. MCCOY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-18

To Drive Out maiarld and Build Up
The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTNIESS chill TONIC You know
what YOU are taking as the formula
is printed on every label howing it
is Quinine and Iron in q Tasteless
form 60cs 9{mMEg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-18
Partnership

The making Of even the most ordinary telephone call
involves partnership of at least three persons
The effectiveness Of the service depends on the degree OF
eapay existing between these three the person
calling, who oooperatcs by consulting the directory and
calling by number always the operator bymakng the CON
nection quickly courteousy and with the maximum degree
OF human accuracy and the person called by answering
promptly
Greatest satisfaction Of attained when the second
partner hc operator accorded the consideration
and courtesy which she is always anxious to show the
o1her Two members OF the partnershp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-18

The next meeting OF the oklahoma
state Peace OFFICERS association win
be held at SapuIpa on May 6. More
than -four hundred members OF the
associations Ntu be in attendance.