davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
PATRIOTISM IS
KEYN0TEOFT THE
Il: LABOR MEETING NJ;
G;,o g: Report Read at the
Opening Of Convention
in St. Paul

3. June 10.-cAutocracy,
,~1,nnsr.t.,snsnr. eno i0 most dangerous
weapon. irresponsible .di-
sHHlZ.u11SsSs. .uoee pef1sn; democracy. JUS
n absolute confidence
~ 49, a people 9
E,Sss4a . triumph, 10 tho
es,,.x.s ~ xa.IeEtcan ilaoor upon a0
ss1usly paluclpauon IN n var, ex-
IN s.mn uay 3y ne eport OF Presl-
~ eoeneai OF tne american
~ uo.Laoor 70 the annual conven-
uvM ~ seeslon mere. .
WolHers IN war PROPULSION are
I.aSS1.w . pat OF n nghtine
.Sss1 lae IepoIt oeciares. mo action
eavS ~ AKen IN q or on the
sr.. a " m narmcHy w1In the pur-
t H0.es on tne War: NO Strike shoula Pc
= *INoia.eo wnicn cannot % Just1ned
ny me IN
a c.isis IN world anatrs mas peen
eacneo. me battle lines OF q allies
n anc are by the forces
1nAi represent autocrafic government.
EACH a OF the coming
WIN nold n fafe1ul balance
the oeetiny OF the governments a
tno peoples fepreeenung the Ideals
winch bring Into being n maintain
~ RSSPAS
themselves.
america was drawn Into This world
war oy n challenge OF those auto
cratlc forces which enthrone might az
tneir ch1ef aim. With the growth OF
achievements OF u republic, this
nation has stood as a beacon light to
all.the oppressed peoples OF the earth.
our institutions have radiated to the
parts OF globe. concepts
tanned BY the will Of It's people: As a
people imbued With the highest Ideals
OF Justice he fact that the allied
armies have their backs to the wall
lishting the minions Of autocracy
makes the present movement assume
q ragged and q dangerous front and
moves us to the solemn duty OF seff-
examinations to determine, whether we
are doing our full part"
With equal emphasis, insisting that
Just labor policies govern war produc-
ton, the report declared:
y -sOTh0AA contributing to n~Y0duC106
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

oreanization. il essentially the
which will assure the most
efficient cooperation. This cooper
alton must come from the two pri-
forces Of society-the p~ossessors
Of creative labor power and control
lers 81 capital" 5q. id
In behalf Of labor, offering this CO.,
.operation. the report renewed its dec
laration that labor cannot be classedy
"a a#commodfty. and demanded equal
riRht to representation and equal voice
al. agencies determining matters
affecting their interests. and welfare,
whether. in priyateSor government en-
plovment. s5
vet tnverd. +b,. erd
4h-a,,sS ~ .hinn,nr hnard and ord
nannaA a.=nar nr the arrnvn The
coIoa an accanted custom IN ali nro-
dSeti In some governmental as
poets OF war production, the report as
serted the representation has not been,
accorded. It suggests that all produc-
ing enterprises be equipped with a
.Iabor manager" as well as a chief
:~engineer4and other executives, and
said that there ought to be IN charge
OF all labor problems OF production q
high-powered irained labor man"
4 In addition to its presentation Of
abstract principles, much Of the vol
'ume OF the annual report was taken
up today with recent history of tho
federation's activities as they had to
do with the immense conversion Of
national industrial establishing ts to
war service. particularly citing the
'insistence Of its officials for the main
siderable time was devoted to the war
labor board creation. and to railroad
labor policies. It dealt likewise at
length. upon the adoption by various
states, West Virginia, Maryland, New
Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and
North Dakota, of compulsory labor
laws, and expressed, anxiety that the
idleness banned by laws should not in
clude that resulting because Of differ
ences between employers and their
employees"
A~nticinatinr the snread Of the leris-
lafion- the rannrt deines the feder-
atinn,s nosition towards the policy as
not hostile II due slarantees fol the
=otact ri the riehta Of workers
are incornorated in the war emerT-
encv measures"
..--
LaDor tne Ieport AZ
tackea as even iess aesiIaoie LOT .n s
Worher.. tnan LOT me empioye.. amo
auvoGaleu Us SIeineuy = ianoI .ana.
ger plan.- invoIvlng, II saio, .intel1seht
ana ympatnetlc unaerstanoins OF Wy
needs OF Worker anu VIVA. const!.utes
Iair oeanns.-: u recommsn4eo ~
inoustrlaI esaoAsnmenH
regutar conferences oetween comnntt-
tees OF fnpioyes n the manaseHaent
70 meet al prooiems. ano assertea
that 1T Is; Tor einciency
m tnat a essenuais Of
team Work pc UNDERSTOOD ana iol-
1owed oy al.
DISCUSSING the quesuon OF work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
.cANrE1EN FEEDS 10000 WORKERS

/ London, June lo.--A British muni-
ton works canteen that feeds be-
tween 5000 and 10000 employees is
kept well supplied with foodstuffs
grown and pigs and sheep raised on
the premises. Most Of the farming
work is done by women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

Parrots can learn our language, but
we r too sdenee-to acquire theirs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Dan Dyer Says Wylie Cookies
Capper Candidate.
Smith Center Man Will Sup
port Former Opponent.
WAS DEFEATED BY KNAPP
However, He viii Support Him
in the Primaries.
Says Knapp Has a Right To Be
for Stubs.

Dan B. Dyer. of Smith Center, has
forgotten his defeat for state auditor
in the Republican primaries of two
years ago. Now he is out fighting for
the denomination of Fred w. Knapp.
In Topeka today, Dyer declared Wylie
w. Cook had been placed in the rum
ming against Knapp as a spite candi-
date" by Governor Capper.
The movement to select a candidate
to oppose Knapp began when the state
auditor made public a statement to the
effect that he had accepted the secre-
taryship of the Stubs senatorial COM
mittee. Knapp is a candidate tor re-
nomination for a second term. The
movement to defeat Knapp was
launched almost Immediately and re-
suited in Cooks announcement
Was Beaten by Knapp.
ct was beaten by. Knapp when /
thought 1 should have been nominated
beaten by a very few votes" Dyer
said today But I supported Knapp
in the election and 1 expect to support
him in the August primaries. If Gov
ernor' Capper wants to carry>a bunch
of spite candidates thru the primary
campaign, that is his own business.
I don't think the general public will
show much enthusiasm. Cook, as ev-
cry man in politics knows, was simply
put in the race as a spite candidate.
Knapp has a right to get behind
Stubs. He had fully the same right
which the governor assumes when he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
FAILED THIRD TIME
Thieves Got Monroe Auto Out oil
Garage, Then Abandoned 1t.

For the third time auto thieves
broke into the garage of Judge Lee
Monroe, 900 Harrison street, some
time Sunday night. and for the sec
ond time they succeeded in running
the Monroe Marmon car out of the
garage and a short distance down
the street only to have it refuse to
leave the neighborhood.
This morning when Mrs. Lila Day
Monroe happened to look towards the
garage, she noticed that the doors
were open and the car gone. A few
minutes later a neighbor telephoned
her that the car was standing in the
street less than a block away. The
thieves, it seems, broke into the
garage thru the window and sue
ceeded in inserting a key into the car
that enabled them to start it. How
ever, the connection soon refused 70
work and they were forced to aban-
don the car after running it short
way.
Some time ago the car was taken
from the garage in a similar manner
and was abandoned after being driven
a short distance, and once previously
thieves broke into the garage, but
were unable TO start the engine.
While there is no definite clew indi-
eating who is SO anxious to get pos
session of the Monroe car, the police
are working on the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
That's Different.

That's Different.
Some men who say they'd gladly shell
Berlin, in days like these, q
Won't take the chance 10 practice up
When asked to SHELF the peas,
Cir CinCle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

brother is now able to be around and
asked for immediate induction.
H. B. Wilson, superintendent of city
schools, who has been granted per-
mission by the board of education to
do specially work for the National
Security league this summer, has re-
ceived word that he will be assigned
to speak before several of the large
educational institutes in the United
States. He will lecture in Texas,
Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. The
purpose of the league is, to promote
patriotism thru education.
Word has been received by DR.. and
Mrs. H. H. Swallow, 1901 Harrison
street, from their son, Earl, who en-
listed in the radio corps of the navy
last November, that he has been trans
ferred to the psychiatry division of
the navy at the Great Lakes training
station. This is one of the highest
branches of the service, the duties of
the men having to deal with the men
tai examination and placing of men
in the departments for which they
are best qualified. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
THEY HOOKED SHOES
Robbers Used Long Pole to Get Them
from Kansas Ave. Store.

Robbers Sunday night broke win
dow in the rear of the Famous Cloth
ing store, GA Kansas avenue, and u.s.
ing a pole with a hook attached, Sc
cured a dozen pairs of mems and boys
white shoes. The window which was
broken was barred and the burglars
were unable to enter.
The Famous robbery is the third of
its kind on Kansas avenue in the last
week. Last week the Globe Clothing
store reported back windows broken
and goods missing. In both instances
the missing articles had been lifted
from their places by persons standing
on the outside of the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
TO SAVE EVERY GRAIN
That Will Be Aim of Shawnee Thresh-
ermen This Year.

Conservation methods will be used
by every thresherman operating in
Shawnee county this year if the reso-
luton passed at the convention OF
Shawnee, county threshermen Satur-
day afternoon is followed out.
1t was voted that wagon boxes be
made tight to prevent leakage of
wheat during the haul between the
thresher and the bins; that the fields
be raked and the shock rows scav-
enged: and that the separator itself be
kept above standard. 1t is expected
that every possible grain of wheat will
be saved this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Free Dental Clinic

The Kansas State Dental board will
be in session at the National hotel,
June IL and IL. Any one desiring
good dental work for mere cost of
material should call at the hotel at
9 a. m. Tuesday. The young men to
be examined are graduates of our
reputable dental colleges.
G. F. AMBROSE, D. D. S.. Secretary.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
|SHOP UNION MEETING
Santa Fe Men Pledged Loyalty tt
Cove -nment Sunday Afternoon.

A mass loyalty meeting of the va
rious Santa Fe shop unions was held
Sunday afternoon at the Majestic
theater and was the first of a series
of meetings that will be held in an ef-
fort to bring the members of the un-
ions and their employers closer to-
gether. Resolutions were adopted.
the men pledging their loyalty to the
government and expressing a willing
ness to go ito the harvest fields and
otherwise assist in the winning of the
war.
s patriotic addresses were delivered
by Patrick F. Gill, concilatery coma
missioner representing the govern
ment; c. H. Danner, federal and state
employment agent; and j. @. Stevic,
president of the Topeka industrial
council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
HONORS FOR OUR HEROES
Government Announces Conditions
Under Which Medal of Honor
VIII Be Given.

Washington, June 10.-America's
new medal of honor, the highest of
the three decorations recently author
lied by congress, may be won only by
officers and men of the American
army who have performed in action
deeds of the most distinguished per-
sonal bravery and self-sacrifice.
under orders issued by General Per-
shing and just made public today by
Secretary Baker. The distinguished
service cross and distinguished service
medal may be awarded officers and
men Of the allied as well as the Amer
lean forces and also to nurses and
other women serving with these
forces The service cross will be
awarded only for distinguished serv-
ice in action, but the service medal
may be awarded Ito anyone who dis
tinguishes himself or herself by ex-
ceptionally meritorious service to the
government in a duty of great re-
sponsibility in time of war, or in con-
nection with operations against an
armed enemy of the United States"
These tests are to be applied to all
cases recommended for the medal OF
honor:
Men who have performed in action
deeds of most distinguished personal
bravery and self-sacrifice above and
beyond all call of duty, SO conspicu-
Gus as to clearly distinguish them for
gallantry and intrepidity above their
comrades, which involve risk of life
or the performance of more than or
dinarily hazardous service, the omis-
sion of which would not justly SUBJ
ject the person to censure as for
shortcomings or failure in the per-
formance of his duty
Where possible, the awards will be
made personally by the commander
in-chief
Bombard Paris Again.
Paris. June 10.-The long-ranse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

uses the time and prestige of his office
TO secure a nomination for the United
States senate. To deny Knapp re-
nomination would be a reflection on
the party in Kansas-especially since
his predecessor held the office three
successive terms without a fight in his
mai ri -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
weekly Bank CIearinrs.

New York. June 10.-Bank clearings In
the United States for the week ending } une
q. as reported to Bradstreet's, aggregate
Sc, Az. 0SS, 900, against $4.91S.24S0O the
previous week and S5,953, GS3, 600 in the cor
responding week last year. Following are
the returns with percentages of change:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

Some of the survivors Of the U. S.
steamer Carolina, sunk in the Huns
submarine raj, on the U. S. coast,
above. Smaller picture at left is of
Lieut.. G. Nadal, army officer among
the survivors. Other small picture
shows one member of crew with his
coat, which he said he found after it
had beer torn by shell fire from the
submarine. These survivors drifted
for hours in an open boat before
reaching an Atlantic port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

Bombard Paris Again.
Paris, June 10.-The long-range
bombardment of the Paris district
continued today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "riz'
is magical, acts right off. .'Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use liz and wear
smaller shoes. Use ''Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All. how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
BURGLARS Get FURSE
FROM NEWARK HOME
special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 10 THE EVENING dOJhNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. ii.-Owing to the cur
tailment OF train service on the rail-
roads and The fact that most trains are
running behind their schedules Della
ware College students, who live in VII
mington and commute, find themselves
IN al awkward position. Many days
they are late for the first hour classes
IN the morning. and sometimes miss
the second hour classes Dr. Mitchell
president Of the college. in pointing out
that under such conditions it is impos-
sible for the student TO do justice TO
his work. has suggested that the COM
muters liye,in Newark for at least the
next two or three weeks, when condi-
tions may be improved.
Burglars Tuesday night entered the
homo OF Mrs. Jennie Campbell on
Amstel avenue and stole a pockctbook
containing considerable money.
Lieutenant p. H. Dean, T.. S. ~, Is
visiting friends IN Newark
40 The meeting Of the New Century
Club this week. Mrs. Mary F0ulke
Prickelt gave a talk on the College
Mems Crusade to Serbia
The severe cold weather last week
brought luck 90 hunters along White
Clay Creek A large coon came into
The yard Of Mr. Foak and was captured
hy George Chalmers.
Samuel Eastburn found a wild duck
with its feet frozen in the ice of the
creek The bird was still alive when
found by Mr. Eastburn.
Lieutenant Richard r.. Whlllingham,
of Newark, who received his commits
sion at ihe Fort Myer officers Training
Camp last fall. has been chosen as in
siructor at the training camp Camp
Meade
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
KENT joins IN war
thrift STAMP sale
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


DOVER. Del. Jan. 1.-THE Kent
County War Thrift stamp conference
scheduled for yesterday afternoon was
held in the Repre- -entative Hall in the
State House, and while not as largely
attended as the promoters would have
liked, a most representative class of
citizens was present from different
parts OF the county
Tile Hon Heryey p Hail. of smyrna,
chairman of the Kent County Thrift
Stamp movement presided, and outlined
the work 90 be done in Kent county
Henry p Scott state Director of the
movement, made q stirring appeal fog
the hearliest support of an Kent
countians in this most needful work.
Mr. Scott was followed 10y former
Governor Miller, Nho caplivated hI-
audience with the earnestness with
which he presented the cause and
urged greater things than had been
done in The past
other speakers included A. r. Spaid.
state commissioner of education, and
the Rev. G.. q. Williams
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
JUDGE Cray Will Be
HONOR GUEST AID SPEAKER

With former Judge George Gray and
other men Of prominence as guests Of
honor and speakers, the Alumni Asso-
citation Of Delaware College viii hold its
mid-year banquet at the City Club. du-
pont Building, on the evening of Janu-
airy 26 That is @uch earlier than such
banquets have been held heretofore lt
bids fair to be one of the largest and
most enjoyable functions ever held un-
der the auspices Of the association.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Mill Stops FOR FIRST
time IN II Years

Becaues the water supply TO the Rich
ardson Mills has frozen, the mills are
out Of commission The water power
IS piped from Mil Greek for a distance
OF 700 feet, and it is in this pipe that
the freeze-up has occurred. The pipe
line was installed q years ago, and this
is the first time it has frozen so solid
ns to interfere with the operations Of
the MILL Many farmers viii be incon-
venienced as a result Of this interrupt
tion Of the service, especially as It will
interfere with their supply Of feed for
stock
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

NIarkeL nd saeond 81. -Adv
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
c0LLINs nEcoNERs I'M.

Richard Collins. of No. 1927 French
strea, claimed the team found In
ditch along The phila lelphia turnpike
Wednesday night Collins said an
automobile struck the carriage anl
hurled him and q friend who was rid
ing with him along the road side "Tht
friend was so badly hurt that he hac
to be taken TO the Chester Hospital
for treatment said Mr. Collins. The
injured man was able TO leave the hos
pital yesterday
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
6Oc-FENWAy PINK PACKAGE-6Oc,.

The different package, contains spe-
cial designed pieces OF Fruit, Nut
Marshmallow and Chevy pieces with
thick chocolate coating. Special, 60c the
pound.
Lucia Assorted Chocolates 43c ths
pound box.
Danforlh's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second sls ADV
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
IN E[U-E OF Lords

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE House Of
Lords yesterday rejected Lord Lore
burns amendment TO the representation
Of the peoples bill by which 10 was
sought 20 exclude women from the suf-
frage.
The vote against the amendment was
i3i TO &c.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

Use the Want Ads 70 procure new
positions this coming week Cooks.
Mattresses and domestic nelp viii be
readily procured through want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
eac-EENMAY pINK pACKAGE-Gnr.

60c-FENlyAY PINK PACKAGE-6Oc.
The different package, contains spe-
cial designed pieces OF Fruit, Nut,
AfarshmaIlow and Chevy pieces with
thick chocolate coating Special, Coo the
pound.
Lucia Assorted Chocolates I3c the
pound box.
Danforths Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

Newest Merchandise the Market Affords.
Each day sees more neW creations drriUing.
Make it point to Investigate us noW. Inufe
your neighbor to come with you; bring hubby"
along for we haue mems wear Your atten-
ton is particularly called TO our shoe department,
where We saue you one-thrd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
Our Methods

There will be no bare of trumpets parade cut
flowers at opening We permanently located here
to give our customers ONE HUNDRED CENTS WORTH
OF MERCHANDISE FOR ONE DOLLAR. Building for
your patronage honest business principles with prices
low consistent with prevailing markets. rather than
with the brbeS of prizes, coupons questionable Specla
Sales Special Discounts any other dishonest method
Of seeking quick money.
From the moment doors open expect 10 at
tend strictly to business, which is SERVICE
TO THE PUBLIC"
We bringing to you method which is not new,
but strange to say it is be found in large per-
centage Of the big mercantile establishments Of the coun
try
without contributing to the Golfers of War Protlteers
Our prices are free from the excessive overhead charges
of the modern department store.
Our method Of business conduct is very simple, but
by this simplicity the customer reaps the benefit OF
RIGHT PRICES.
We sell you standard merchandise Of real worth in all
departments bought for cash direct from Americas
foremost manufacturers eliminating the profits OF JOB
bers, wholesalers, commission men, drummers, etc.
Our immense buying organization assemblies the best
merchandise obtanable and operates a remarkably
small percentage Of each We have experts
who inspect and test important lines and who draw up
specifications and Supernend the manufacture of
Of our merchandise. All for the protection of
TONER'S and the good name of the J. {. PENNEY COM
PANY.
Every article marked plain figures There is only price
hold Special Sales believing that article be
sold for less at any time through
each day the You supply when
We are just being just
prices We furniture fixtures help
Tor Our lepeope trained We do employ
the automatic kind OF clerks Indifference has place
it. Our reputation as THE GREATEST RETAIL ORGANIZATION
OF ITS KIND built the foundation OF Honest Merchandise
Honest Prices with Honest Service rendered II this means ANYTHING
suggest that you become one OF our satisfied customers now
for eventually you will