davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-19
SEE US FOR FULGHUM SEED OATS-WE
HAVE ESPECIALLY GOOD SEED.
VULCAN TURNPLOWS

MOST GOOD FARMERS know that
the VULCAN TURNPLOW in actual
use OF. the farm. Is the equal OF any
turnplow that was ever made and as
for lasting quality there Is nothing In
its class. We sell the VULCAN, and
have them In four sizes-1 and horse
siZts. IT Is time you were turning the
soil for Fall grain sowing-use
VulcaG plow for better work.
PURlNA HORSE AND MULE FEED
There are feeds and feeds, but after
II is all said the Original Purina Horse
and Mule Feed is the BEST to be had.
That's why we sell 1t.
Likewise with PURINA Chicken
Feed-Use it II you want the Best.
SPARTAN DAIRY GRAINS
Has demonstrated to scores of COW
owners that 1t Is THE feed that pro-
duces RESULTSthe MOST Milk and
Butter at the LEAST COST. To be
sure we sell 1t.
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN

AT Seven Per Cent, on First Mort
"A gage on approved Real Estate.
THOS. +. McDOW.
81 T. I. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-19
DOG ESTRAY

nISAPPEARED last Thursday. a
~ Whitish Hound Dog, covered with
small blush or black spots, both ears
black, and black spot on hip. Answers
to name of Rover. Will pay rcasona-
bic reward for recovery. JAMES Nc
CARTER, York No. 6. VI tl'zl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-19
The Cotton Marhet.

Monday. November lS. 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Prices OF a Trifle
But Sales Were Few

New York, April 27.--The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today's short session of the stock
market following on yesterdays half
holiday had little to offer of interest.
Trading was very dull and transactions
merely represented such adjustment Of
accounts for the week end as had noto
already geen taken care of. In the
first hour prices reacted to a point and
more under the influence of that desire
for clean slate, but there was no
particular pressure exerted. At the
end of that period prices began to
look up again, although still very slug
gish, when the British official war ro-
port came to hand.
In the second hour the list dragged
at somewhat better prices. Initiative
was lacking, however, and little atten-
ton was paid to market movements,
The weakest features among the indus.
trials were the tobacco and shipping
shares, the former influenced by the
possibility Of tobacco products paying
its forthcoming common dividend in
scrip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Two Flags Dedicated
by Catholic Church

A large crowd attended the dediea
tion at the Catholic church Sunday af
ternoon, when two flags were unfurled
one beautiful American flag, the other
a service flag.
Father Printin, who had been assist.
ing Father Seroski, gave a fine address
AT the close Mrs Eugene Malo and Mr.
John Grassman drew the ribbons and
the mounted stars and stripes floated
Following, Mrs. Margaret Hall and Mr.
Anton Woelke unfuTled the service flag
with 29 stars representing boys who
have joined the colofs from this parish.
One gold star representing Charles WOel-
Ike, who died in San Francisco hos
pital, and was buried from this church.
The church has been decorated with
Y Lite carnations, lilies and green's max
irg beautiful background for the red,
white and blue. Extra patriotic music
Gas rendered by the church choir assist
el by MIR. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan. Ths
fellnwing ssu.e' ma represented by the
stars on the service flag.
Albert Becker, Joseph Bowley Louis
Chalifou, Reuben DePardin, Gabriel De-
Jardin, Julian DeJardin, Joseph De-
Jardin, John Eder, Lawrence Grassman,
Chester Hennegan, David Hall, Steven
Hermle, Frank Lintnear, Fred Moison
Charles Moisan, Roy Malo, Raymond
Anton Weisz, John Weis2
Frank Feisz, Benjamin Woelke, Frank
and Charles Wcelke, deceas'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
AUSTRIAN PREMIER QUITS

= = = = = r = = = = = = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Bible BIRTH RECORD
ALTERED TOPREVENT
HIS BEING DRAFTED
Mother SWearS Altered Rec
ord True, But Midwife
COnIradicts Her

Ray Al6xasder Wollery of Woodburn
who has been working recently neal
Gervais, is in the county Jail on 8
charge Of being Stacker and failing tc
register. The arrest was made by
Sheriff ". 1. Needham.
Wollery claims that he is "a wears
old and therefore not called on to
register. In support Of his claim, his
mother living at WoOdburn made an
affidavit produced the family Bible.
In faded ink on the birth page of the
Bible is the record of the birth of Ray
Alexander Wollery. From a close view
the dete of the year 1891 stands out
rery plainly, but over the figures
"9l" have been traced in a black ink
the figures "s4n. From the Bible
family record the evidence appears
very plainly that the original date of
birth was March 4, 1891 and that this
at later date had been changed to
1884.
The cas9 was brought to the atten-
tion Of Sheriff Needham when j. G.
Noisan, chairman of. exemption board
No 2 for Marion county at Woodburn
brought Woollery to Salem for investi-
cation.
As theee seems to be quite differ,
enee between the mothers affidavit
that her son was born in 1854 and the
original Bible record, Mr.. Needham
wired to the sheriff of Boone county,
Illinois where Woollery was born. The
Illinois sheriff wired that while there
was no official record of birth, from
other sources he learned that Woollery
was born in 1891. Then to secure
other evidence, Sheriff Needham
wired Mrs. ]. S. Willott of Capron,
Illinois, who attended the mother at
the birth of the son. Her wire re
ceived today reads: cray Woollery,
son Of Helen and A. G.. Woolery, was
born March 4, 1891. Refer you to
Dr. G. G. Tallerday, attending
physician.
Woollery will retain in the counts |
Jail until some disposition has been
made of the case by the U. S. district
attorney in Portland. The mother is
II at her home in Woodburn and so
Far she has not been brought before
he authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Court House News
X x X x i Y 4 4 X x y y

A combination Pioneers and Civil
war veterans hunting and fishing Ii
cense was issued yesterday to R. A.
lShepard of route 2, Gervais. He served
in Co. d, 156th regiment Illinois in.
Ifantry and is 70 years old. Henry NJ.
Gearhart also took out a pioneer s and
WAR veteran s license. He lives at ll64
Front street, Salem, and is rs years
old. He served with Co. c. lst regiment
Iowa cavalry.
Anglers licenses were issued yester.
day to G. G., McElrOy, Salem; Roland
Copeland, Brooks; w. H. Baleh, route
n, Gervais, and Almon G. Baleh, route
H., Gervais.
Ed Blessing filed bond with the
county court for $1,000 as administra.
tor Of the estate of Lo Chung Hing.
Jim Inglis and Joe Underwood went
ON his bond as sureties.
The will of Lewis Anderson of Sill.
vertOn who died April Il was filed to.
day His wife, Christian Anderson was
appointed exeeutrix. To each of his
seven children he bequeathed SIS and
TO his widow, the remainder of the
estate valued at $5000 The widow and
all seven children live near Silverton.
The county court today approved the
petition of Ed Blessing, administrator
of the estate of Lo Chung Hing. ask
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Austrian DestrOyers
Chased Into Home Port

London, April 27.-Two British de
stroyers defeated five Austrian de
stroyers in the Adriatic, the British
admiralty announced to-day.
"Two of our destroyers in the Ad.
riatic engaged five Austrians, - the re.
port said. "The enemy fled to Durazzo
for shelter.
'Five more British and two French
destroyers Joined in the pursuit toward
Duraz2o, which continued until after
midnight on Monday. Our casualties
We're seven killed and nineteen wound
cd y ''British air forces raided the
seaplane base at Durazzo Tuesday and
apparently were successful" /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
A MATTER OF PROTECTION

Detroit, Mich, April 27.-Far seeing
residents of Detroit have bought 81 ,5O0,-
900 worth of anti-thirst insurance, it
was estimated here today. Wholesale
liquor houses here are being drained
while hundreds of homes are layink in
stocks for the long drought.
If the liquor sold recently was dis
tributed pro-rata it would furnish a
quart for every man, woman and child
in Detroit. Michigan will go dry May l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
MAY CUT PASSENGER TRAFFIC

Washington, April 27,--As American
forces continue to play growing part
in the vast battle overgeas, the drain
on transportation here is rapidly as.
suming tremendous proportions.
As one result, orders further cuttail
ing passenger traffic, particularly in
the west, are expected shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

: Zurich, April 27.-Dr. Won
I: Seydler, Austrian premier, has
: resigned again according to Aus
+ trian adviees received today.
!: 1t is rumored that the Aus
< trian crown council will be con
vOked.
( The Vienna correspondent of
+ the Berliner Tageblatt says
+ prominent members of the no.
( bility have formed an 'anti-
+ Karl party because of Empress
lita S un-Austrian attitude"
Premier Won Seydler resigned
: a few days ago but it was re-
ported that Emperor Karl had
refused to accept his resignation
x x X = = K x X \ x \ x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

state Industrial accident commission
49S accidents, of which number were
fatal. Following is shown the names,
addresses and occupations of the fa-
tally injured worllmen;
s. McKloski, Hoskins, logging
II. Campbell, Oakland construction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
ARABS HELP BRITISH

London, April 27.--Afab forces, coop
Grating with the British, have occupied
SO miles of the Hsdjaz railway south Of
Mann, according to an official repirt
received from ,reneral Allenby today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

Some fashion fiend says the hobbIe
skirt is coming batA again. Hope it
trips up on the way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Weekly Report Of
Accident Commission

During the week ending April 25th,
inclusive, there were reported to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

40 longer, remarks some wise fellow.
Goes man eai his bread by the sweat Of
his brow. but rather by the order of the
food dictator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

Your old coat doesn 7 look half bad
50 long as it's decorated with Third
Liberty Loan button.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

ination and take a chance at being IL
real mail carrier. Heretofore there
have been only male carriers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12
LONGER LIFE BY
LESS WORK HOURS
Secretary Wilson Says Worker
Must Be Protected in
His Leisure.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The
more men we preserve in industry
the more lives are heightened and the
more we have for production" said
Secretary of Labor Wilson at a con-
ference of state and federal officials
called to consider the enforcement of
labor laws.
1T has been variously estimated
that six to 10 workers in the rear are
necessary to maintain a soldier in
the trenches,' he said. "That has
made industry much more important
factor than it has ever been before.
There has been an agitation for
lowering of standards-or the argu-
n1ent that it would increase produc-
ton. The assumption of demand
that nine-hour day be substituted
for an eight-hour day in mines arose
from that. We found that anthracite
coal miners working eight hours in
1r17 were producing per cent more
coal than during 1915 and 1916 in a
nlne-hour day. In some industries, of
course, this might not be true. But
reduction of hours is not solely for
the purpose of increasing productive
ity. It, is designed to protect the
worker in his leisure. Every effort
that we can make is utilized to pro
tect the life and health of the men
in the trenches. If we can save the
life of the man before he reaches the
trenches, man power is increased.
Just so industry has to be safe
guarded. 1t is just as important that
we protect those engaged in industry
as those on the battlefield. The more
we preserve the' more we have for
production"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12
FRANK MORRISON ATTENDS
HEARING AT MINNEAPOLIS
Labor Board Starts Review of Controversy i'm Min
nes0ta-Safety Commission Has No
Authority Over Board.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1o-Frank Morrison secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor the Minneapolis
hearing of the National War which
Oct TO- The be determined first of ALL whether the
National War Labor board
Minnesota The State Mediation backed by the
Public Safety claims that disputes
be handled by the authorities These authorities
cred bitterly hostile organized labor >:
1.-The principle involved in the of the Minneapolis Steel
Machinery we'll the railway Minneapolis
and Saint Paul. said Morrn s of the
principle that the National War Labor board has jurisdiction
part of the country No exception The War Labor
board the for maintaining production the
highest point through safeguarding fair industrial conditions.
Minneapolis oppose any attempt interfere with the
dicton."
Chairmen Taft and Walsh decided directly Minneapolis
when Wednesday, discovered that the Steel Machinery
had been served formally with the complaint of the
lied its plant and hence the hearing already begun here
ngto had be postponed AS this the second
of the hearing, the camen agreed that would be only fair
the Minneapolis labor and employer interests there and settle
the business the spot.
Meanwhile the War Labor board Duluth
look dispute involving the dock dispute which
the Walsh board rather than the
authorities should be asked to take charge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12
BASIC 8-H0UR
DAY MEANS MORE
PAY,PR0-RATA
Secretary Morrison Says Steel
Corporation Will Pay More
Of Profits to Workmen.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-In re-
sponse to request by the Survey
Magazine for his views on the steel
trusts adoption of the basic eight
hour day, A. r. of L. Secretary Frank
Morrison wrote:
"The announcement of basic eight
hour day by the United States Steel
corporation merely means that this
trust will pay, as wages, a larger por-
ton of profits that have been the
marvel of the industrial world.
According to the public press of
Sept. rs, Mr.. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors, United States Steel
will be paid for over eight hours, and
the open shop plan heretofore in
force throughout the works will be
continued
"Organized labor's demand for an
eight-hour day is not because of a de-
sire for higher wages, but because of
health conservation. The verdict in
support Of this position is so unani-
nous and complete that citations are
production is increased, is also in
dorsed by employers who have ap-
piled the test.
"The steel corporations basic eight
hour day and the trade unionists'
eight-hour day have no similarity. In
the former case, the worker continues
his long workday, being paid extra
for over eight hours, and in the latter
case, eight hours is days work ex-
cept in case Of an emergency.
1.-THE open shop attracted some at
tention a few years ago but the pub
lie is now. acquainted with it's pre-
tense It is a refuge for employers
who demand control over the lives Of
their employees.
'Mr. Garys open shop, which is
an economic impossibility, is so at
variance with the principles of the
! national war labor board, which has
been proclaimed. by the President as
part of the nations program in it's
war for dem ocracy. that it seems like
a voice from the tomb and recalls the
days of yesterday when employers
talked Of their right to run their own
business Mr.. Gary will raise wages
as this corporation must dispose of it's
princely profits, and he will profess
allegiance to the eight hour day, bat
the bona fide eight-hour day cannot
be enforced while his employees are
unorganiZed. With collective bargain
ing the basic eight-hour day means
something. The national war labor
board; it will be noticed. makes pro-
vision for this when it orders the basic
eight-hour day" -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12

owing TO the refusal OF the tta11-
road Administration and the Shipping
board to abide by the plan of wage
Standardization which was being de-
veloped, and owing to the still more
important refusal of the International
Association of Machinists and the
Brotherhood of Carpenters to agree,
the War Labor Policies board has vir-
tually been compelled to abandon it's
standard wage scheme. Now comes
the report that the President is to
completely reorganize the Policies
board, in the hope of getting results
by a new method.
Secretary of Labor Wilson says, in
a letter to Fuel Administrator Gar
field: 1--WE have built up within a,
week or so, as the result of the desire
of the President to secure more stable
conditions in industry, a board the
title of which has not yet been decided
upon. 1t is a board that is to be
composed Of two representatives from
each of the wage adjustment boards
that have been created by the federal
government. The purpose of that
board is to review the proposed con-
tracts or proposed wage adjustments
that may be arrived at by any of the
adjustment boards; so that when they
are finally announced they will dot be
of such a chara cter that they will dis
turb the labor conditions under the
jurisdiction of the other boards"
Asks for just Decision.
Secretary Wilson then asked DR..
Garfield, when reaching an agreement
this week with the anthracite coal
miners, to arrive at a wage rate that
will be just and fair, comared with
other industries" and that would not
result in either drawing men away
from other industries into the anthra-
cite mining industry, not result in a
movement in the opposite direction.
The secretary asked that the Fuel Ad-
= ministrator submit the proposed wage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12
WHEATON RUNNING STRONG:
IS MAKING GOOD FIGHT.
Democratic Candidate for Governor Receives
Assurances Of Support From All
Parts of State.

developments the gubnatorial honors the
tide rapidly toward Fred
E. Wheaton, candidate of Mr. Wheaton
gaining throughout the sta: "c direct
stand all SUBJECTS be it either of the ' Bldg 'npas in
creased his popularity tremendously.
The World the candidacy of Mr. Wheaton for the
following
First-He is for the United States Of America and will
back President Wilson to his utmost
SecondThat he is a leader, not follower
Third-That he has executive ability and knows how to
these abilities
Fourth-That should have a governor who has
studied the after hewa problems and the problems of
when the ended. Mr.. Wheaton is such
Fifth-That he entangled with schemes for his cleo
ton with clique faction, but will make his fight for
governor strictly his merits
a square deal for labor and believes
in the principles of collective bargaining
The fight this year should be for the voters Of
Bunqut for the first months of
the the subject of entry into the Ia fact
Feb the St. Paul Daily News interviewed his
he said AS policy refrain from
the federal Therefore cannot
siuaton That the the
President the Of the nations
President Wilson
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12
URGE EARLY PASSING OF
FEDERAL RETIREMENT BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-At a
meeting of organized government en-
ployes plans were perfected to stinlu-
late interest and secure the early
passage of the Notwithstanding re-
tirement bill for aged governm ent
workers. This bill has been reported
favorably by a senate committee and
is now on the senate calendar. It is
yet being considered by a committee
on the house side:
Secretary Treasurer Flaherty of the
National Federation of Postal en-
ployes, who is chairman of the pub
]icity committee of the government
retirement forces, says the govern
ment is now paying over $4,000, 600
to outWOrn workers.
The fact is overlooked by our Op-
ponents. who ignore the humanitarian
side of this legislation and stress the
Importance Of economy" said the
trade unionist.
THE main feature Of this bill pro-
vide that employees shall contribute
12 per cent of their salaries and tn,
government a like amount. When an
employe has been in the service 80
years and reaches the age of 81 he
will be retired with an annuity of $50
a month. In the case Of railway mail
clerks, mechanics and letter carriers,
they will be retired at the age of 65.
1t is estimated that the employees 2%
Fer cent will be sufficient to finance
this retirement for 10 years. Then
appropriations by the government will
be necessary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12
ISSUES CALL TO
FOLLOWERS OF
.SEAFAR|NC LIFE
President Shows knowledge Of
Requirements Of Skilled;
Seamen in Appeal. "

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-President
Wilson has issued an appeal "to all
those on land or sea who have fol-
lowed a seafaring life" to return to
the sea and man the boats now carry
ing soldiers, munitions and supplies to
Europe.
mo more honorable or serviceable
task can come to any Of our people
than that of manning our merchant
marine" he says.
The President shows a knowledge
of the requirements of skilled seamen,
and vessel owners who favor coolie
and other cheap, inexperienced labor,
will find little consolation in this
proclamation.
The President notifies these vessel
owners that it is their duty to ''give
to the young men such shipmates and
such treatment as will cause them to
respect the service and build up with
in them a desire to make it their life
work.
There can be no safe, efficient
management of vessels that does not
ir clude a large proportion of officers
and crew having skill and experience, -
he says.
Having in mind the brilliant
! record of the American merchant
marine, the honorable position it
; occupies in economic affairs, and the
important part it plays in winning the
! war, every seaman should give TO the
service the best that is in him and
| should not hesitate to accept deferred
classification when the government
has decided that such deferred classi-
! ticatlon is necessary, no matter how
! eager he may be to join the fighting
! forces OF the army or n2VV."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-12
ASK Government
FOR PENSIONS
Canadian Unions Vote to Ask
Dominion Government For
Beneficial Measures.

QUEBEC. Can, Oct. 1o.-At the
convention Of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada it was voted to
ask the Dominion government to
grant old age pensions. Other de-
clarations were: Petition provincial
governments to make it: compulsory
for children to attend school until
the age Of 1G; that the law grading
stationary engineers in Ontario be
home; that the label of the Allied
Printing Trades Council be placed
on all printing dee by the Domin-
ion labor department.; that the
manufacture of clothes in the homes
of workers be stopped; that fed
eral and provincial departments of
health be created; that a licensing
board lie established for Ontario
electrical engineers: that a $12 a
week minimum for women be es-
tablished throughout the Dominion;
that private employment agencies
be abolished: that equal pensions
be granted to all ranks Of soldiers
in proportion to their disabilities;
that free and compulsory education
be established in Quebec.
The convention refused to petition
the government to release men sent
to prison under the military serv-
ice act who claim that they are
conscientious objectors.
The convention elected Thomas
Moore of Niagra Falls, Ontario, to
succeed j. G.. Waters as president
Secretary-T Draper was re-
elected.
The rev president is general or
ganizer of the Brotherhood of Car
, Dentels and JOinerS.