davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13
Articles Would Lead People To
Think That The Whole Labor
Foundation In Overseas
Countries Was Shaky

our existence.
Now, about the working people of
Britain There are some who say
things with which we do not agree;
and they propose measures with which
we cannot agree. But with the excep-
tion of a very small group, they are
for the winning of the war just as
truly as anyone is. The measures they
propose are measures that THEY
think will help bring victory.
Though probably deceived as to the
facts, Arthur Henderson actually be
lieves that an -belligerent confer
ence will help bring victory. In Amer
lea we see in such a proposal only
something that will help the enemy
we can have nothing to do with it..
We oppose it with all our might. But
we must not set up as pacifism the
sentiment that rallies around this pro-
posal in England, except in so far as
we KNOW it is pacifism To be sure,
great many pacifists have rallied
to this idea because they believe it
serves their cause, just as we believe
it does. But it is not right to say
that ALL of that sentiment is pa
cifism.
/ First of all. to do that gives us o
false idea of the real strength of the
British patriots. 1t makes us think
pacifsm is stronger than it is. And
we do not want to think pacifsm is
any stronger than it really Isl We
want an EXACT knowledge, not a mis-
guiding collection of half-facts.
So it is with a great many reports
that come to US from abroad We
want to know just what the facts are
We do not want to be misled
The most careful observers from
America who have gone through the
countries across the ocean, investigat-
ing with great preciseness, delving
deep into policies and their origins,
talking with people from all walks
and stations in life, come back to tell
US that the great rank and file of the
people is as solid and unfinching as
humanity can be under such circum-
stances. Tired? Yes. Quitting Not
though the heavens fall!
We may be sure at the outset that
great deal of what comes to US is
not accurate, because reports from a
great many sources coming through
persons who are not experts are
bound to contain inaccuracies.
We understand America and we
know that America is as one man in
its determination to go through to
final, lasting victory. You will be safe
in concluding for yourself that the
mass of evidence and fact shows every
other democracy to be equally con-
vinced and determined, and that what
ever comes by way of words of i'll
weighs small in the balance and means
about what would be meant by riot
in the Ozarks or an unbalanced soap
boxer on Broadway.
The democratic world is bound to
stay democratic IT UNDERSTANDS
and that answers all questions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13

union; recording secretary, Walter
Price, Molders' Union No. 68; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Mabel Warren,
Typographical union; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Magdalen Nau, Tex
tile Workers union; doorkeeper, John
Hartman, Musicians union; guide,
VIM Ballett, Plumbers union; trus-
tee, Frank Holt, Painters union.
The selection Of Albert Brown for
president was a wise one, as Brother
Brown has had much experience in
organization work He is hard and
faithful worker and enters heart and
soul into all work he undertakes.
Trades Council is to be congratu-
lated upon it's selection for president
and all it's officers for the ensuing
term.
Ra n "a
OIL EARNINGS ARE LARGE.
New York.-The Sinclair Oil and
Refining company's net earnings were
$11,854, ,733 in the year ended June
80, an increase Of $916,413 over the
preceding year.
The company placed $3,639,703 of
this amount in reserve for wear and
tear" of the plant.
I'd n va
Buy Liberty Bonds and Save
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13
We Should Have An Exact knowl=
edge, Not A Misguiding Col
lection OF Half=Facts.

The article herewith reproduced,
was written by Chester M. Wright,
member of the recent American Fed
Grafton of Labor Mission to Great
Britain and France.
Out of all the varied collection of re-
ports coming through a multitude of
channels from France and Great Brit
ain, remember this one thing always:
The people of those two countries
are for the war to just the same kind
of a finish America demands
And remember this specifcally
The working people of France and
England, in spite of noisy minorities,
are set solid for victory and will have
nothing short of victory
Whoever can be spectacular enough
can get himself in the newspapers.
Moreover, whatever is disastrous, or
detracting, or villifying, or negative is
usually printed more quickly and at
greater length than that which is
simply positive and sane and construc-
tive and solid
That the masses are for the war
is usually taken for granted. 1t is
not spectacular. 1t is not of any
"news value" 1t doesn't get into print
much.
If half dozen persons tear into
an outbreak against what everybody
else wants and stands for and fights
for, there is something spectacular
about that-and it gets into print.
Know the fundamental facts.
Don't let trifes fool you. Get facts in
their right relation to each other.
Then you'll be solid.
If some prominent British labor
leader says that he wants to go into
Switzerland, or into Sweden, to have
a talk with Scheidemann there is
something about it that gives it what
newspapers call news value" 1t is
bit out of the ordinary-sp spectacular.
1t gets onto the cables and gets print
ed. The fact that some millions of
British men and women are working
hard every day to win the war doesn't
get printed. 1t is TOO OBVIOUS to
printl
If political party in France which
represents only about fifteen per cent
of the French people and which has
only about 100 out of some 600 depu-
ties gets into wrangle about peace
projects of various kinds, it interests
the newspapers and it gets into print
at great length The fact that this
whole party represents only a very
small minority of the nation seldom
gets into print at all, nor does the
fact that the great mass of the people
of France are as determined upon VIC
tory today as they were when the Hun
first crossed the border in his mad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13
REDUCING SHIPYARD
ACCIDENTS.
Loss of Labor Power Through Inju-
ries Will Soon, 1t Is Hoped, Be
Made Almost Neglible.

So successful have been the preven-
ton methods introduced in shipyards
that within few months, it is ex-
pected, the percentage of accidents in
such places will be much lower than
in most private employments. The
Department of Labor has received fig
ures showing what has been done.
Already accidents have been reduced
to point far below the figures for
days preceding the war, and the cam
paign is still progressing In one
month at Hog Island, for example,
there were only 107 accidents among
20,407 employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13

var SGvIhl0s sTAksFS
IpsUED ~ TRR
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13
Notice Machin-
lists.

The executive board meets in spe-
cial session Saturday night at
o'clock sharp. Several matters of ut
most Importance will be taken up. Ev-
cry member is urged to attend.
TED SMITH,
Business Agent
~ p ~
Help protect yourself by organizing
the unorganiZed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13
The SPEC TABULAR THOUGH UNIMP0RTANT EVENTS,
THAT WIN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES. WARNS WRIGHT.
Basket Picnic AT White City
Park, Sunday.

On Sunday the White City club will
give a basket picnic at White City
park, situated at Stop on the Mill
creek valley car line. Extensive ar
rangements are being made for the
entertainment of the large crowd ex-
pected to attend. Many amusements
will be provided. Good music has been
engaged for dancing, which will be in
dulged in during the day and evening.
The club members invite all their
friends to bring their baskets and stay
all day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13
Machiinists
HOLD ANOTHER LARGE
MEETING.
H@HmHD

Hamilton Lodge No. 241, of the To-
cal machinists, held another packed
meeting on Wednesday night. The
members of the craft are continuing
to pour into the organization. Many
new applications were submitted and
a large class was initiated At the
rate they are coming in the 1900 mem
bership mark set, will soon be passed.
Much routine business was transacted
and several matters of Importance to
the organization were discussed at
Wednesday nights meeting.
~ ka Rn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13

At largely attended meeting, the
Hamilton Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council on Tuesday night elected
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-01

70, - the place to rent thai sae-Amost was51s
"nAenine at heDowelrs Exchange
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-01

Good Iinimsnt Tor i.amene...

II have found chamberlain's Idni-
ment splendid remedy for lameness.
soreness of the muscles aud rheums-
tic palms. writes Mrs. J. W. Wallace.
Macon, Mo. Mrs Wallace says fu--
ther that ''it is the best llniment we
have ever had in the house"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-01

Emory Hill was a business visitor
in town Tuesday from Burns.
%
r. C. Irving was a Crane visitor In
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Burrell left Sat
urday evening for Portland.
Frank Lawrence mas been visiting
with friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald Park we're
4 Boise visitors here last Thursday.
Miss Georgia Hull has been ailing
the last week but is better now.
o
Father John Moriarity was over
from Vale for short visit here FRI
day.
Miss Nettie Peterson returned a
few days ago from the interior where
she has been spending the summer.
Frank Lawrence OF Ironside ar
rived in town Saturday He will
visit with his many boy friends.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Penny left Sat
urday for shoshone where he ac-
cepted a new run OF the railroad.
Pete DuFord left Friday for Boise
where he was called on business. lie
returned Saturday morning.
Frank Cellar left Thursday for the
Payette lakes district on fishing
trip.
Misses Onna and Ina wakerlig
we're down from westfall visiting last
week.
Harry Knowles and l.. ". Cox
we're In Ontario Thursday from Sal,
Lake City.
p. +. Joyce OF Juntura was regis
tered at the Moore Hotel from Jun
tura Friday.
y. l.. wendt was commercial
business man In the city Monday
from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. y. Powell OF
Mooreville were guests OF friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Curroy
were In Ontario Wednesday ana
Thursday OF last week from Vale
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Joyce OF Jun
tura were Ontario part OF last week
visiting with friends.
-
| Dan Gallagher came down from
Juntura Monday and visited few |
days this week with relatives here.
Miss Bernice Hope returned 10 her
home In Vale after y weeks visit
with her friend Miss Helen Dunbar.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Arnold are the
proud parents OF Rn eight pound
boy, born Wednesday, July the 2ist.
The mother and baby are doing well.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wisdom and
children left the latter part OF the
week for the mountains where they
will spend their vacation.
DR.. II. o. Payne and family lef,
Thwsdhy for the coeurd' Alene
Lakes and will return by the way Of
Spokane.
Arthur X. Allen. circulation audit Il
or OF the Oregonian. was q business
visitor In Ontario the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A s. Brown have re- ;
turned from their vacation at the !
Payette Lakes.
Ralph Harstlne OF the First Ma 3
tional Bank Of Pentleton was in the 3
city for a short visit with frineds
here Friday.
Mrs. NJ. u. Hull returned the last
OF the week from a two months visit
with friends and relatives in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Nj. 4. Dolling returned the
last OF the week from a two weeks A.
In Portlands Al
-BUY W.s.s.--
Second hand baby buggies For
sale cheap at McDowells
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-01

Good Sewing Machines at low
prices. Call in and look them over.
"A. L. Mcdowell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

Three base hit, Geyer; two base hit,
Geyer; double play, Sturm to Retz;
struck out,by Hartman 3; by Kutter 1;
bases on balls, Hartman; Umpire,
Bosworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
EDDIE COLLINS TO
ENLIST IN MARINES

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12.-Eddie
Collins, second baseman for the Chi
cago Americans, will play his last
game this season at Boston next
Thursday, leaving that night for Phil
adelphia, where he will join the ma
rines, he announced Saturday.
The recent order putting the ban
on further enlistments will not effect
Collins as he had made his arrange
ments to join the navy before the
order was issued, he said.
CHICAGO, Ang 12.-Eddie Collins,
second baseman Of the Chicago Amer
leans, who announced his decision to-
day to join the marines, was pur-
chased from the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans for $4,000, and in addition to
getting $4,000 as bonus from Presi-
dent Comeskey, his contract called
for $4,000 year. He is 80 years old.
married, and has two children.
Collins is the third member of the
world champions to announce their
determination to enlist within the last
week. Fred McMullin and Chrales
Risberg left the club to enter the
service.
President Comiskey On learning that
Collins had decided to enlist imme-
diately wired his congratulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
Industries Board Gets
Call for 10000 Boxes

The War Industries Board in the
Commercial Club received a request
for bids on 100000 wooden boxes by
telegraph Saturday afternoon. A num-
Der of Richmond manufacturers are
bidding on this. The request schedule
received today consisted of six closely
written pages and called for a num-
Der Of large amounts of named mate
rails such as 100000 yards Of cart
ridge bag lacing cord. $4,000 sledge
hammers, 1l5 screw wrenches, etc.
The board becomes buster each day
as the demand for material increases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

If you want to belong to a royal
and select society, apply for mem
beship in War Savings Limit club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
~ cue f HT
-. - - g g. 2 20

GAMES TO-DAY
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
New York at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
Washington theatre is an exceedingly

Washington theatre is an exceedingly
timely theme-namely. the present
labor situation and the varying agtta-
lions that are causing so much trou-
BILE throughout the country. The
Spirit of IT" has its locale in the cop
per mining district, near which is sit
uated the town where the whole &C
ton takes place. Jack Pickford as the
hero, corceives the original AMI ex-
tremely effective idea OF mobilizing
the forces of the veteran inmates Of
the Old Soldies' Home both to end the
labor treble and strike and to slim
ulate recruiting. How both are ar
complished is shown in this txereme-
ly interesting picture. the story OF
which was written by Judge Willis
Brown, OF the Chicago Juvenile court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
NATCOS LOSE TO
SIMPLEX TEAM

The flying Natcos were again pulled
into tie for first place in the S. A. l..
when the Simplex aggregation with
Minner in the box, won from them 3
to 2. In the first part OF the double
bill the dope bucket was upset and
the Malleable-Pennsy team won from
the Jenkins-Vulcan crew by the score
Of to 3.
The first game was fast, we'll play
ed game with the Malleables playing
as they never played before and the
Jenkins-Vulcan crew allowed eight
hits while the Malleables only let two
men hit the ball.
The second game was an eleventh
ming pitching duel but MINER had
more endurance than Hawekotte and
thus won. The eleven inning game
was a record breaker for length In
the S. A. l..
The scores:
Mo11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
CAMBRIDGE CITY
MILITIAmEN win
FROM COMPANY K
Local Players Meet Defeat
With 8 to ; Score--Miller-
Kempers Defeat Soldiers.

The Company X Militia team went
down to defeat for the second time
at the hands Of the Cambridge City
Militiamen Sunday, by the score OF
8-3. In the second part of the double
bill staged at Exhibition park the NIL.
ler-Kemper team won from the Auto
mobile Training Camp team, So.
In the first game the Cambridge
team had 1t on the Richmond boys
from the start. In the second inning
they made a two base hit, but failed
to score and in the fifth the Cam
bridge boys scored their first and
second runs on two-base hit and
errors by the pitcher and by the Rich
mond third baseman. In the first part
OF the fourth Richmond scored its
first run on a walk and hits and en-
rors.
The game was close the next inning,
but in the seventh the Cambridge
boys went on a rampage and scored
six runs. Winters the first man up
singled, went to second on an error
by the second baseman and scoring
on errors. Diffenderfer took the same
route and reached hoime plate with a
tally as did Baker. Hunt the next
man up slammed a two Dagger, but
failed to score and made an out at
tempeting to steal. Jone, Conner, fl
and Bourhas the next three men up
got on base and scored After this
inning the Cambridge boys did not try
TO get any more runs.
In the eighth the Richmond team
made two more runs when Craycraft.
Byrket and Brady singled in success
sion. This ended the scoring OF both
sides.
The score follows:-
Camb. City -. 900 206 COS 8 3
Richmond ... 900 90 020---3 Z 7
Batteries-Roop and Haas; Winters
and Boughas.
In the second part of the double bill
Miller-Kempcr baseball team won
from the Automobile Training School
team after the soldiers had put up a
game fight
In the first inning Hartman, the
second man up for the Miller-Kemper
team, got on base on an error and
scored on an error and a single. Rife
scored the same way and Retz got on
base on an error and scored when
field.
The first run for the soldiers was
scored in the third on errors. With
two out, Hoyt hit a two Dagger, but
did not score.
In the last part Of the third, the Mil
ler-Kemper boys again scored three
runs on clean hits and errors. In the
fourth the soldiers scored three runs
when Shoemaker singled and ad-
vanced on Pearcy's walk and scored
on Burgess's single. The second run
was scored by Burgess when Van
Stan secured a pass and forced him
IN. The third run was scored by Van
Stan.
Two more runs were scored by the
soldiers in the ninth. One run was
scored by the Miller-Kemper team in
the eighth.
The score:-
Soldiers ......0 O1 300 0O2-6 10
Miller.Kemper 1903 010 OILS 8 Z
Observation-Disclosures Hoyt and Rob-
erts; Sturm and Craycraft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
B0LSHEv|KI

[continued From Page One.1
not safe place for the embassy. He
also sent Carl Radek, assistant for
eign minister, to confer with the dip
lomats.
Must Leave Russia.
Ambassador Francis and his col
leagues expressed full confidence in
the people of Vologda and declined to
go to Moscow. The soviet govern.
ment at first refused to provide an
engine for a special train to Arch
angel. Tchitcherin telegraphed that
Archa NIGEL was not a fit place for the
ambassadors in case of siege, but was
willing to grant an engine on condi-
ton that the allied embassies leave
Russia as soon as ship could be
provided. The allied diplomats ac-
cepted and started today for Arch
angel.
In final message to the Russian
foreign minister, Ambassador Francis
declared he had no desire to leave
Russia unless forced to do so, and only
temporarily. The consuls of the al
lied countries, he said, would remain
in Russia.
ASllISAlSAAl odlu tAC dCpdl Lul Va
the ambassadors would not alter in
the slightest the relations of Soviet
Russia with the Allied countries and
assured the Acting American consul
general, Mr.. Poole, that there was no
reason why the consuls and citizens
of allied nations should not remain.
Japanese Meet Czechs.
THE HAGUE, Aug. 12.-Japanese
advance troops are in touch with
Czecho-Slovaks, says the Moscow dis
patch to the Weser Zeitung of Bre-
men.
The Czech troops at Vladivostok,
who have been in touch with the Japa-
nese for some time, are separated
Chicago ............. 101 020 200-6
Cleveland .......'.... 200 DOL 000-3
Batteries Enzemann, Coumbe,
Coveleskie, Bescher. Bagby and
Thomas, O'Neill and Evariss; Cicotte
and Schalk.
Second game R.
Chicago ............. 101 40 1905
Cleveland ........... 101 900 004--6
Batteries-Morton, McQuillian, Eng
mann and ONeill; Russell, Schellen-
back and Jacobs and Schalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
On The Screen
MURRAY

The giant king python with which
Theda Bara, as la, toys in modern
version of "The Clemenceau Case" to
be seen her at tn Murray today. is said
to be the largest specimen in captivity.
1t was taken to the studio from the
Bronx Zoo, in New York City, to play
the part" A Hindoo keeper, who is
in charge of the snakes at this institu-
ton, the curator of which is the fam
Gus animal authority, Raymond L..
Ditmars, was in constant attendance
on his snakeship during its movie ad-
venture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
MURRETTE

Beautiful Pauline Frederick Is to be
seen in her latest Paramount photo
play. Madame Jealousy" at the Muir
rette theatre today. Madame Jeal-
ousy' was written by George V. Ho-
bart, author of Experience" Every
Wife" and other categorical plays, and
was directed by Robert Vignola. In 1t
Miss Frederick portrays brooding
Jealousy" and symbolically carries
out her part in breaking up love af-
fair between two young people. Charm
and Valor Valor is played by hand
some Thomas Meighan who has often
appeared with Miss Frederick, notably
in "Sapho," The Love that Lives"
and others as well known.
WASHINGTON
The basis for THE Spirit of II" in
which Jack Pickford is starring at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

from their comrades in western Sibe-
ria who hold the trans-Siberian rail-
road west Of Irkutsk The Moscow
dispatch probably refers to junction
between the Czches In western Siberia
and Japanense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
PLAN CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE

EATON, O.. Aug. 12.-The annual
Miami Christian conference will be
held in Eaton the fire days beginning
held in Eaton the five days beginning
church. A large number of delegates
and ministers is expected to attend
the meeting. The local church is
making preparations for the coming of
the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
SSp{9pt
;S>t1dDC
~ JACK kEENE

War is going to revoutionize sports
In many ways. Redical changes in
the rules and actual play will be made
in all branches of athletics when our
soldier boys return.
The aggressive, straightforward
Cleancut spirit instilled by military
training will have its effect. Physical
perfection, obtained by long hours Of
drill will speed up the active sports.
That the work or fight order has
not seriously affected the sport of
racing so far as the riders are con-
cerned is shown by the fact that at
the present time there are los licen-
sed jockeys at Saratoga. This is
more than was ever assembled at
one track before. Closing down rae
Ing in Canada and the fact that there
Is no other track now in operation
accounts for the unusual number of
riders. However, there is decidedly
more quantity than quality. Lyke and
+. Robinson continue to stand out in
the absence of Jockey Lotus.
Courtlandt F. Bishop of Lenox,
Mass. will introduce dog sledging as
a sport in the Berkshires next winter.
A team Of Alaskan huskies have been
received at Bishops farm from Calf
iornia The huskies are the first to
be owned in the BerkshireS.