davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

of clerks and cooks ana laundrcsscs
Ia the highly skilled work Of dleti-
tians, chemists and pacterioioglsts.
More women might hc employed II "A
better system were ia force. and boz
ter results might hc obtained for tho
government tnd the workers under
different conditions. The method uf
recruiting the prosenI workers has
mol been efficient. The have been
taken into service in mpst eases with
- "a pr0pc nvestigation as To char-
ucter and attachments. They hive.
moreover. % been properly cured
for. Housing facilities Tor them have
been poo ~ many camps. and at
some there are none Little or no at
tcntion has been paid TO the i'm
portsnt matters of supervision aud
discipline. Recreation facilities. save
such ~ they shared occasionally with
The men of Tho camps, have been abb
scnk.
Under the plan Of voluntary enlist
ment provided for IN Mr.. Fosdickk
report with u definite system Of
training and advancement for merit.
tie government would have the sssur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
WHEN WOMEN RETURN
FROM TIE FRONT.

"Mhon we war workers return from
the front" a young woman recently
wrote her mother. the crash of
croChery In the Kitchen will cease to
be heard IN the land" Then she goes
on To tell her family uf the comfort
the canteen and rest-hut workers take
IA their light. unhrcakable enamel
ware dishes. "When YOU have scvcral
hundred cups ms plates Ia wash I'm
an hour. you bless the lightncss of
their weight. ana when you are In
such a rush you are thankful for
dishes that are 80 much more durabi,
than china So ~ seems that even
housewives are to learn lessons from
this war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

and Mrs r. l.. Richards, OF Honolu-
Ia. Dancing was enjoyed ~ the spa
cious Twin groom and library and to-
cioua LIVING room and library ana de-
hons aud tea and coffee were served
from q prcttiiy appointed HOVER
decked table in the dining room Mr.
Harry lara poured coffee and Mra.
T. \ Cahoon presided ut the tea urn.
Miss RUBY saunders. Miss Fay Powell
nnd Mrs Nathan Jana assistcd IN
ser, ing.
Mrs. Il. \. session. who has bcef
the guest BIZ her cousin. Miss Ruby
Saund srv. hns gone 90 the Harris
Ranch near carrizozo from which
piece she viii q return 10 he.
homo ~ Marshall. TCXas.
Major and Mrs. W. = Barlow en-
tertuincd with q plca3ant SIX o'clocN
family dinner at their homo Thanks
eivfuu Inv. \ delicious menu was
served and covers were laid for the
families ct Mr.. aud Mrs. = .. cum
MINIS. Nj. and Mrs. +. \. Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto HedgecoNc and
tho host and hostess.
Capt. n. y brown LETT recently for
~ Paso. Texas. where he viii spend
several days.
The Woman'H club hr~l - brics
business session az the Carnegie u
lrary. Thu program arranged Tor INC
meeting was postponed until the nest
club meeting on account OF the IN
element weather
Nj. ana Mrs. ". ". Whatley' OF
Amnriilo. spent tho T~hnnksgiNinS
holidays with their father and Sis
ter. Il. f.. Henderson and Miss Ho-
hcrta Henderson
Tho Tuesday Auction Drudge clui'
wus %delightfullv entertained by Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
WHOLESOME LUNCH PAIL

The proper food for children H. dn
the minds of American mothers this
year as IL never has been before. The
need to- make the mex gencrction Wig
orous has made a deep impression ON
the country.
school lunches are going to be pack
ed more carefully than ever before.
and the eVeninC meal Will no longer
be relied upon to make up for the nu-
triton lost ~ noon The numerous
milk dishes which ere SO hcalthtul Tor
children are difficult tv pack In a
basket or box and for that 81
many suggestions as a. what shall be
put In the lunch pail are always vel
come 90 mothers.
The United States food admnistra-
ton suggests these which may IN turn
sefvc 60 suggest other easily prepar-
ed school lunches 10 the busy house
wife.
crisp rolls filled with chopped fish
which mas boon seasoned ~ mixed
with salad dressing apple. cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup
custard Jam sandwich.
Baked bean u lettuce sandwich
apple sauce maple sugar candy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

ance of service of y far higher char
than II can hope FOR ~ T. sent
Complete substitution Of women work
crs for men In all occupations for
whirh they are better fitted thnn
males could he carried out. The mil
itsry organization would permit the
establishment OF discipline good alike
Ter the women members OF the corps
the conditions at the military
areas where they work, With the
proposed corps administration. all
problems OF discipline. housing.
health and recreation could be han
died advantagcouslN
Women are likely 10 be needed In
thih ficl1 of work for "a long time 90
come They are now being hired and
handled unw!sely. The Wpmcn's
Army Auxiliary corps suggested by
Mr.. Fosdick would provide q wise and
proper agency for utilizing their ahil-
itv and desire 10 dcVote their cueI
giles 10 the country's service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
lR'ISW NOTE :.

Among Tho most brilliant affairs
OF tho season was the THANKSGIVING
dance gwen 90 the Sew McNico Mil.
iatN institute. oNcr two hundred
guests attended the dance md the
floor prc8entod q ~cpar1uinEly animal
90 Scene of milltnD and civilian so
lifc hfc Col. ianor " Wilson and
MIS-. Sidu"F IragCr official chopo
,rou 40 tht institute. lcd the Grand
WnI'h. rr,tts program m Tho surni
OF Gao "i'. decorated with dn agpro-
pirate Thguksgit us 'uup'ot, rccord-
ed sixteen dHaros and seven 'cN
tras. Light hearted iJlhtl aud a
say good time wHa the KEYNOTE OF the
entire evening.
Miss Esther Prtgcr entertained a
rnriy Of friends at her home Thanks-
giving afternoon with q tea dance.
complimentary TO her guests, Ens,Bi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
FOR FATHERLESS CHILDREN
OF FRANCE

The fatherlcss Children o: France.
Tue. was organized In the spring u
1916. Its object In the relief OF needy
French children undcr sixteen years
OF age whose fathers have been Killed
in the war.
IN essential feature 81 this plan D.
me maintaining Of these children in
thoir own homes, ~ No other way
can the French tradition. threatened
with total extinction By the present
desperate situation, he preserved. "A b
therefore provided that each child
shall he brought up by liz own moth
-, or other qualified Guardian. IN The
religion % It's fHthcr ana under SON
citions approximately normal
The Fhtherlcss Children Of France
committee giYcA You a chance 10 hell
France more Immediately. more prac-
ucnllSs mere ssduringsy than any 9th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Personal MENTION

Mfs. =. y. bullock expects 20 leave
for lioston tomorrow evening. The
Rev. Il. y Bullock will not leave uu-
al the FIRST at january.
Mrs. j. Bendhcim and Miss Hor-
tense Bcndhoim. Of Altoona, Pa, the
mother ai3d sister OF Mrs. Albert Stern,
arc visiting at the stern home this
week.
The Catholic order of Forssters met
at st Mary's hall on Wednesday even
ms OF this week
The wOman's club held a business
meeting Friday afternoon, and dis
cussed plans FOR the coming wear.
Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene Ach. the
son-in-law and daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis HELD, are expected hon.
FOR Christmas. Lieut. ana Mis- Avh
have been living in Washington. whore
the lieutenant mas been serving ir the
head nunrtcrmaSter division of the
army. from which he has Just received
an honorable discharge.
The Conference ~ s~uffragiStS which
was called by the state chairman Mrs.
W T. Lindsey, for Thursday, Decem-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Continued on page 49,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05
Reekin Can Company OF
Cincinnati.
Are After Textile Workers.

Miss Margaret Maxine, Chairman
of the committee on Women and
Children in industries of the National
Council of Defense, Cincinnati, asked
for a meeting of the textile workers
on Monday afternoon. Miss Maxine
appeared before the meeting accom-
panied by Mr. Tuttle of the Heekin
Can Company Mr. Tuttle stated that
his company desired to employ twenty
or twenty-five girls for work in their
plant He stated the amount of wages.
which is a liberal one, that the com
pany was willing to pay. 1t seems
however that there are very few of
the textile workers unemployed at
this time, many of them having good
paying positions, a number of them
at Middletown Miss Maxine again
appeared at the regular meeting of
the textile workers union on Tues
day evenin g and urged that some of
the girls accept these positions.
Several signified their intention of
doing so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05
All Hamilton FOundrieS
Now Working Under New Agree
ments Except Niles Tool Works.
Molders Make Splendid Gain for Coming Year
1926 Minimum Day for Day Workers and
$500 Basic Day for Piece Workers.

AS briefly stated in our issue of
last week representatives of the local
foundries and the international Mold
.ers Union, Local No. 68, met in joint
session and signed up working agree
ments for one year. All the found
ries in this city with one exception,
The Niles Tool Works Company, rep
resented. 1t is said that this COM
pany was invited to participate but
declined to do so. The New Foundry
Appliance Company, located at Trent
on, Ohio, was also represented.
Ten days were devoted to these
meetings and conferences during
which time every phase of the situa-
tion as exists in various foundries
represented was fully gone over. And
it might be said that the opportunity
was had for the employer and emplo-
zee to get better acquainted and to
bring them closer together All the
discussions where held in the friend
liest manner.
There was five representatives from
each side The molders committee
included the locals business agent,
whose untiring efforts did much to
bring about the results obtained, and
Joseph f. Valentine of Cincinnati,
Third Vice-President of che American
Federation of Labor and President of
the international Molders Union, was
also present at number of the meet
ings and did much to bring about the
desired results.
The agreements signed were very
satisfactory to all concerned. The
molders were especially pleased and
pledged themselves for all the mold
ers in the city that the men would
give the best that is in them during
the coming year The molders COM
mittee can't say too much for the
courteous and fair treatment accord
ed them by the manufacturers rep
resentatives.
Under the agreements signed the
molders receive an increase in the
s4.25 minimum day to $500 minimum
day, beginning April 1st and to run
until May 18th, after which $525 is
to be the minimum to be paid for 8
days work to all day workers. A
$500 basic day was agreed upon fol
all piece workers.
Owing to conditions throughout
the country because of the war, anc
the desire that the production of the
day be made as large as possible, the
molders displaying their loyalty ant
to show their appreciation of the con
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05

VERY
NEAR

Just what the Press has been pre-
dictin' for the past few months very
near came to pass in an uptown cafe
last Saturday afternoon. From what
we are told two distinguished guards
who have been among US for some
time for the purpose Of protecting
strike breakers, wandered into a well
known uptown saloon 1t was very
noticeable that these two guards were
pretty well liquored up and continued
to call for more and more Of wine and
booze.
1t was not long until an argument
started with one of the attaches of
the place and things began to get a
little warm. One of the guards got
it into his bean that he was relieved
of twenty dollar bill which he was
advised to put back into his pocket
which he did After placing the
twenty into his vest pocket he
brought out one dollar bin and quite
natural after laboring under the
weight of ton of liquor he imagined
that the fellow that advised him to
put the twenty in his pocket put it
over for the twenty.
He accused this fellow of taking
the twenty and used some very hard
language to emphasize his argument.
He was told to look in his vest pocket
for the bill, which he refused to do
and proceeded to take off his coat to
do some battling. He finally went so
far in his drunken frenzy that some
who were in the place thought that
the long expected gun play was about
to take place. Just about that time
in stepped three local officers which
had a tendency to quiet the ali fired
wild one, and after a while he was
taken somwhere to bed. The next
morning apologies came thick and fast
and the guard admitted that he was
so full that he did not know what he
was doing.
BY the way, we are told that the
guards are expecting to leave US il
the near future. Hamilton must be
safe for DEMOCRACY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05
Special rlediation Body To Decide
Disputes. The Basic Eight
Hour Day Is Recognized.

of Washington.
"The board shall refuse to take cog
nizance of a controversy between en-
ployer and workers in any field of
industrial or other activity where
there is by agreement or Federal law
a means of settlement which has not
been invoked.
"The action of the board may be
invoked in respect to controversies
within its jurisdiction, by the Secre-
tary of Labor or by either side in
controversy or its duly authorized
representative. The board, after sum
mary consideration, may refuse fur
ther hearing if the case is not of such
character or Importance to justify it.
Both Mr. Taft and Mr.. Walsh gave
out supplementary statements in the
work of the conference, Mr.. Taft said:
81 am profoundly gratified that the
conference appointed under the direc-
tion of Secretary Wilson has reached
an agreement upon the plan for
National Labor Board to maintain
maximum production by settling OBJ
structive controversies between en-
ployers and workers.
Labor Board Praised.
at certainly is not too much to
say that it was due to the self-re-
straint, tact and earnest patriotic de-
sire Of the representatives Of the en-
ployers and the workers to reach a
conclusion. l can say this with due
modesty, because was not one of
such representatives. Mr.. Walsh and
| were selected as representatives of
the public. Personally it was one of
the pleasant experiences of my life
1t brought me into contact with lead
ers of industry and leaders or labor,
and my experience gives me very
high respect for both.
Il am personally indebted to all of
the board, but especially to Mr.. Walsh
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05

cessions made by the employers re-
Trained from urging the question of
extra compensation for overtime at
this time. However a number of the
shops will pay time and one-half for
all time over 1-2 hours and no doubt
all the other shops will eventually be
doing the same, of their own volition.
The shops will continue running 1-2
and 8 hours as they have been doing.
The foundries now working under
the new agreements are the:
American Foundry & Machine Co.,
| Central Foundry Co, H. P Deuscher
Co., Peerless Foundry Co., Superior
Foundry & Machine Co., Hooven,
Owens & Rentschlel Co., Black &
Clawson Co., Hamilton Foundry &
Machine Co, Hamilton Machine Tool
Co, Long & Allstatter Co, Buckeye
Mfg. & Foundry Co, New Foundry
Appliance Co, Trenton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
WILL Be THE LIBERTY DAY
PARADE.

Saturday, April 9th the first
anniversary of Americas entrance in
to the war will be observed. 1t will
be styled Liberty Day" and will be
marked by the inauguration of the
campaign for the third Liberty Loan
Hamilton is to observe the day in
an appropriate manner At 1870
there is to be monster parade of all
the fraternal, civic and military or
ganications and women's clubs. The
parade is to form at Main and B
streets and march to the High School
where a monster mass meeting will
be held.
The speakers are to be Governor
Bamberger, Z. S. Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Roper, Lima Bres-
cite and Lucien Bryan. Lieut.
Robert Sohngen will preside.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05

Washington.-An agreement that
there shall be no strikes or lockouts
during the war, and a recommends
ton that all industrial disputes be
settled by government mediation
body are the principal provisions of
national war labor program pro-
jected by representatives of capital
and .abor and made public this week
by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The program was drawn up by six
representatives Of capital and six of
labor and two men representing the
public after conferences lasting for
more than a month. The public rep
resentatives were former President
Taft and Frank P. Walsh.
The mediation body would be known
as the National Labor Board to be
made up as was the Board that pre-
pared the program, In addition
there would be local boards in the
industrial centers to deal Immediately
with any controversies that might
arise.
Principles Agreed Upon.
Principles and policies to govern
the relations of workers and their
employers in war industries were
agreed to as follows:
"There should be no strikes or lock.
outs during the war.
"The right of workers to organize
in trade unions and to bargain col
lectively through chosen representa-
tives, is recognized and affirmed.
''The right of employers to organ
ize in associations of groups and tc
bargain collectively through chosen
Representatives is recognized and af-
frmed.
Employers should not discharge
workers for membership in trade un.
ions, nor for legitimate trade unior
activities.
"The workers in the exercise o1
their right to organize shall not ust
coercive measures to induce person!
to join their organizations, nor tt
induce employers to bargain or dea
Herewith.
Union Shops To Continue.
"In establishments where the uniol
shop exists the same shall continue
and the union standards as to wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05

The union label enlists and arms in
labor's cause those elements which
determine the issue of every cause in
civilized society-namely, the women
and children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05
STRIkEBREAkERS PROFIT.

Camas, Wash.-The Crown William
cite Paper company will raise wages
of its strikebreakers, but not for union
men who are indiscreet enough to
show their independence by striking
for living conditions. The company
has increased the pay of its "free and
independent" AZ cents a day. This
is p cents more than its organized
employees asked, and refusal of
which caused the present strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05

The union label is an inspiration,
guide post and rallying point for
the energetic and conscientious women
in every community, and for this rea-
son the Woman's Union Label League
came into being.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-05

Whatever your financial measure
you can be fitted with Liberty Bond
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
WE STERN.

Decks are cleared for action, and
all bands at the Denver recruiting sta
tions are standing by for the big drive
for 100000 men for the navy.
Leroy and Edward Hicks, ages II and
13 years, were arrested at Globe, Ariz.,
for cimplicity in the theft Of mail
from the Gila Valley bank postoffice
box.
Lieut.. Lambert Herbert and Lieut.. j.
Jagou, French officer instructors at
Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ, were
drowned in White Water creek, twelve
miles southeast of Silver City, N. M.
Sergt. Ernest Picard Of the United
States army, who was driving the car,
was also drowned.
Thomas J. Mooney, in death row"
at San Quentin prison under sentence
to be hanged for murder in connection
with bomb explosion during a pre-
paredness parade in San Francisco In
1916, was reprieved by Governor Ste
phen until Dec. 13.
Early returns gave Hobby a big lead
over Ferguson in the Texas Demo
cratic primary for governor.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
SPORT.

Charley Pick, captain Of the San
Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
league, has been sold to the Chicago
Nationals for $4,000.
Professional baseball players were
given until Sept. to seek essential
employment or be called to the colors.
in an order issued by Secretary Baker.
I'D like to fight Dempsey" was the
first comment of Jess Willard. heavy
weight champion at Lawrence, Kan.
when he learned the outcome of the
Dempsey-Fulton fight at Newark.
N. ].
Jack Dempsey of California punched
his way to pugilistic fame at the Fed
eral League baseball park in Harrison.
N. j., when he knocked out Fred Full
ito of Minnesota, claimant for the
heavyweight title, with terrific right
swing to the jaw when the fight was
but twenty-three seconds old.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o DIN G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

American fighting troops now are on
The Italian front. They are being bill
leted with the Italians.
British Casualties reported in the
week ended July 27 total 1888 COM
pared with 1881 reported in the pre-
vious week.
Rtoting Of peasants in the occupied
regions Of White Russia is increasing
and many German soldiers have been
killed, said an official dispatch from
Stockholm.
Very serious revolts and mutinies
have occurred in Bohemia and Hun
gary. At Manaros-Szjet .l60 officers
and 500 Czecho-Slovaks who nutinied
were shot and 5000 arrested.
Villemontoire. a little more than five
miles south of scissors, has been
taken by the French and Americans,
while farther south they have cap
tured Oulchy-le-Chateau and swept on
east of the town.
Since the fighting began the Ger
mans are reported to have used be-
tween sixty and seventy divisions.
Estimates from headquarters place the
German losses in that period at 20O,-
900 in killed, wounded and prisoners.
The, ,Franco-American troops, con-
tinuing their pressure on the Germans
In retreat from the Marne, have
reached and crossed the Ourcq river
and penetrated the town of Fere-en-
Tordenois, one of the great German
supply bases for the enemy troops in
side the Soissons- Rheims salient.
Under the battering tactics of the
Americans and Frenchmen the Ger
man line on the south has now been
driven back more than twelve miles
from the point south of Chateau
Thierry, where the allied troops locked
the door to Paris against the enemy
July IS and themselves became the ag-
pressors in what has turned out one
OF the greatest battles of the war.
The Germans Saturday retreated
along the whole front north Of the
Marne, the Paris war office announced.
French and allied troops pressing hard
on the enemy rear guards, reached
the line Of eres-Villenueve-Su Sur
Fere. Courmont. Passy-Grigny, Cuisles,
La Neuville and Chaumuzy. This
means that the German crown prince
and his generals are extricating their
troops from dangerous positions as
h~st they may.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
WASHINGTON.

More than s25.OO0,0 100000 worth of
war risk insurance has been applied
for by American soldiers and sailors.
Finland is made Germany's vassal
by the terms of the German-Finnish
treaty, according to the Swedish press
The food situation between Germany
and Russia has reached an acute stage
according to advices received at the
State Department
Resistance of the enemy between
the Marine and the Ourcq has been
broken down. and American troops
with those of the allies are in pursuit
General Pershing announced in his
communique, received at the War De
partment
Sixty-four million silver dollars have
been melted into bullion by the United
States treasury, most of which has
been exported to India. Fifty-eight
million dollars of silver certificates
have been withdrawn from circulation
and destroyed as the silver on which
they were secured was melted down
The treasury still holds 425,OOO.OOG
silver dollars. against which $3.50 .O0O..
900 in silver certificates are outstand-
ing.
Names of ten American soldiers who
are prisoners of war in Germany were
announced b. he War Department