davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-22
Sunday, June 23d, 1918.
IN IN A M Children's Dav Service

Sunday, June 23d, 1918.
1890 A. NJ. Children's Day Service.
All cordially invited.
Sunday School after the servise.
Gas P. M. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: "How to Have q Good
Time" Thess. 5:16-N.
$50 P. M. Evening service with ser
mon. "a -
Wednesday evening, Prayer Needing:
The officers. teachers and scholars of
the Sunday School will meet in the
church this evening at 7.3O o'clock
for the final rehe arsal Of the Children's
Day service. Everyone is particularly
requested to be present.
The friends who intend loaning fiow-
ers and plants for Children's Day will
please send them to the church tn is
morning.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-22
NOTICE DIVIDEND!

NEW CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA. JUNE 10Th, 1918
The Directors have this day declared
one half per cent clear of taxes, pay
able on and after June 30th. 1918.
JOS. G. BROWN, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-22

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Lev. Fac. to me directed.
will be exposed to Public sale at the
Court House, Southeast Corner of
Eleventh and King Streets, City Of
Wilmington, New Castle County,
Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1918,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
The following described Real Estate,
viz:
ALL that certain lot or piece of
Marsh or Meadow land with the build
ings and the improvements thereon
situate in the City of Wilmington afore-
said, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at point on the East
erly side of the public road leading from
the City of Wilmington to the City Of
New Castle on line passing through
the centre of drain or ditch dividing
this land from land of Robert S. Smith
on the North; thence by said road
Southerly about two hundred and twen-
ty-four feet to the centre of drain or
ditch dividing this land from land now
or formerly of Robert Grimes (deceased)
on the South: thence Easterly by the
middle of said last mentioned drain,
and following the courses thereof to
the centre Of another and larger drain;
thence by the middle thereof Northerly
and nearly parallel with the public road
aforesaid, to the centre Of another
drain, which also divides this land from
the land of Robert S. Smith on the
North; thence Westerly along the mid
die of the last mentioned drain along
the fence standing in q line with. the
middle of SAID drain and along the mid
die of the first mentioned drain to the
place of beginning. Containing within
said bounds about four acres Of land.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John G. McCabe and Martha
A. McCabe, his wife, surviving mort
gagors and Washington N. Ralsten,
Administrator de bonls non of Richard
Darrah, deceased mortgagor.
THEODORE ". FRANCIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington; DEL,
June 18th, 1918.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH.
The Usual Children's Celebration VIII
BE Held With Added Program.

Crystal Falls will have its usual
Fourth of July celebration next week
Thursday That much was decided
upon at mass meeting called by
Mayor Bridges at the city hall last
Tuesday evening. A fair representa-
tion assembled in response TO the
call and by unanimous vote it was
decided TO celebrate.
On motion a committee consisting
of ID. NJ Ross and Il. j. Oswald was
appointed to solicit funds with the
provision that they may appoint ad
ditional solicitors to work about
about town and at the mines.
Nj. Il. Richards was appointed chair
man Of the committee on sports, Geo
Voos was appointed marshal, and the
chairman OF the committee ON pro-
gram, and w. H. Rein was chosen
chairman OF the committee to pre-
pare and distribute the good things
for the children.
The chairman OF these committees
are empowered to draft additional
help so that many will be called in TO
the work.
A poster was issued yesterday in
which a detailed list OF the days
happenings are carried. Tie patriotic
part OF the program is not TO be over
looked, as 1t is arranged in keeping
with the suggestions sent out by the
Washington authorities on the sub
ject
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
WHERE TO PAY.

A subscriber to the War Relief AS
sociation called us up during the
week and wanted TO know where to
pay his dues and also asked why no
notice had been published informing
the public where to go.
We understand that the Office is
in the Iron County National Bank
building. Mr.. Mason, to whom the
bulk OF the work has been left, has
been away and IT is probable that the
reason nothing had been published
upon the subject is due to that fact.
Mr.. Mason is free horse" and is
working night and day in this war
work and ought not to be criticised
for this omission.
We will say that The Diamond Drill
has offered its columns without any
charge to publicity in regard to the
War Relief Assn. and that as soon
as copy is furnished we will be glad
to publish H.. Things are slightly
upset yet, but they are shaping them
selves, 50 be patient for a few days.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
THE SAVING STAMP SALE.

In every store in Crystal Falls to-
day there will be found booth for
the sale OF War Savings Stamps. Girls
will he on hand and will solicit from
each person subscription to the
stamp sale.
In every mine and other place where
men are employed there are canvas
sers at work today soliciting from the
workingmen contributions TO this
stamp sale. The campaign started
yesterday, and II is expected that by
the time the store doors close tonight
every person in this community will
have been approached and will have
subscribed in some amount to these
War Savings Stamps.
Mr.. Reynolds tells us that the out
look for Crystal Falls coming to the
scratch with its full share Is good
DR.. Larson has been especially act
I've during the week in selecting plac-
es for Stamp Talks, in securing the
speakers and seeing that the speak
ers do their work. II has been a very
active campaign and ought to bring
great results.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
IRON ORE PRICE INCREASED i5c.
Advance Agreed Upon 10 Meet Wage
and Freight Increase.

An increase OF As cents a gross ton
for iron ore to meet wage and freight
rate advances was agreed upon last
Thursday at Washington by the war
industries board, iron ore producers
and representatives OF the American
Iron and Steel institute.
The new price is effective July i.
subject to approval by President Will
son.
There viii be no increase in the
price OF steel, Chairman Roberts
Brookings OF the price committee Of
the war industries board said at the
conclusion of the conference.
Mr.. Brookings said also that the
steel men had asked for no increase
over the present prices which expire
June 80 and which will be continued
The present price for iron ore Is
S5.05 a gross ton, I. o. b. lower lake
ports and the 45 cents increase is
based on that figure. No official an
nouncement of the new prices will be
made, pending its acceptance by
President Wilson
1t is understood the chief factors
discussed at the conference, which
continued throughout the day. were
stimulation of ore production, neces-
sary for meeting Increased freight
rates and the labor situation.
The government, II was said after
the meeting, while recognizing the
justice OF the ore producers claim that
they would have to get more for their
produce to stimulate production and
because OF increased freight tariffs
and labor problems, did not wish to
raise the price on ore to a point where
increases on all forms of steel would
be made necessary.
At one point in the conference It
was virtually determined TO allow an
increase OF 30 cents ton to cover
both freight and labor, with freight
absorbing all but cent and a half. A
compromise was finally reached late
In the day on As cents. This figure
was said TO be acceptable both to the
ore producers and the representatives
OF the steel company.
John A. Savage, president of ]. A.
Savage & Co.. represented the ore
producers, and Ebert II. Gary, presi-
dent OF the United States Steel cor
poration, headed the institutes com
mittee.
Director of Steel j. l.. Replogle act
ed as chief adviser TO the price fixing
committee.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
RAIL CELEBRITIES HERE.

Crystal Falls was visited last Thurs
day morning by party OF prominent
railroad men which included Presi-
dent II +. Byrum. Vice President ID.
l.. Bush, General Manager J. T. Gil
lick. Division superintendent W T.
Tyler and Trainmaster ID. w. Kelly OF
the ST. Paul road
The party came here in three pri-
yate cars which arrived from Iron
River about 500 o'clock a. m. They
were on tour Of inspection Of the
ontonagon division. and had arrived
at Iron River from ontonagon during
the night From Iron River they re-
turned to Milwaukee, stopping along
the way TO inspect the several branch
es OF that system.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

Mr.. Loren c. Horton who was here
in the McDermott will case Is one OF
the foremost handwriting experts In
the United States. Mr.. Horton is
now employed in the celebrated King
case in Chicago in which will which
distributes property running into the
millions is disposed OF.
Mr.. Horton says that he will resume
work in that case at Chicago next
Tuesday, the hearing having been sus-
pended for a time. In a chat with a
reporter for The Diamond Drill, he
stated that the entire case reeks with
fraud.
Mr.. Horton is employed great
deal by the United States government
especially in cases which the secret
service men work up His speciality
is the comparison of public documents.
The expert is a very high-priced
man. II is understood that his regular
fee Is 5000 per day and expenses and
considering his great reputation, this
fee is not considered out OF the way
by those who know him.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Plain Clothes Men Landed Twelve
Whiskey TOters in Jail Saturday.

CONSERVATION was thrown into the
ranks OF the Florence visitors last
Saturday night by news that plain
clothes men had suddenly swooped
down upon the community and that
they were holding up and inspecting
cars and travellers on the Florence
road.
The news Travelled swiftly at Flor
ence Saturday evening but not swift
enough to prevent the capture of
about dozen fellows who had whis-
key upon their person. Has the
presence OF the men been kept ser
cret for a short time longer there
would have been a much larger num-
Der caught in the net than was ap-
pretended.
The dozen men that were caught
were lodged in Jail where they re-
mained all day Sunday and all fore
noon on Monday until the arrival OF
Prosecuting Attorney O'Hara who had
them taken before Judge Davidson
and bound over to the circuit court
The men will be tried at the com
ing term Of court which will approach
the kind OF term that we used 10
have In the days under county option
because of the number OF complaints
for violation OF the liquor laws.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
ONE REQUIsITION HONORED.

County Engineer Larson announc-
ed Tuesday that one Of his requisi-
tions for asphalt for use on the
county roads has been honored and
that he expects the oil here soon.
In order to get oil for use on the
roads OF the county It is necessary to
have the application approved by the
state department and then by the
government at Washington.
The use OF oil for road purposes is
being greatly curtailed OF late and
only that oil absolutely necessary
for needed construction or up-keep Is
allowed
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

CONTINUED on Page FOurJ
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

Continued on Page Four)
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

A car of Oliver Iron Mining Co. Of
iicials which included President OIL
colt, supt Davidson and Mr. Kearns
passed through here last Monday
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

Miss Minnie Alberts OF Chicago.
who Is visiting with her sister. Mrs,
Joseph Cohodas. entertained num-
her OF friends al a birthday party
during the week. Everyone reports
having a good time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17
Good Results of the Salida Convention

of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor beautiful little mountain OF Sada
this constructive in the history OF the
labor the convention reafred the
unnche loyalty labor the national in
the present war crisis President Wilson to
effect.
Pledging and whatever addonal sac
labor and women OF this STATE
whose LOYALTY questioned accepted this opportunity
of talk of until the Hun horoes
have been completely as forever ban
a civilization
There were many epochmang features of the
convection The address talk that evidently
came direct from praised Colorado labor highest terms
making possible
for Colorado the successful
activities
promises give the Saida convention an
place history labor the
of the railroad broher
assertion that all would be animated with e
American Federation federations
delegates organizations also came
industray economically and
poicav waking the fact that only thru
workers they get renefhe
producer and get together promise of
day breaking down of prejudice which has kept farm
and city apart that has made it for nan
and unity of action during the
four subege and
best
possible for labor, the state and the nation .
the sentiment OF delegate IN COM
for the hospitality extended the visitors 1t
of mind went far toward max
The good influences
rendered placing organized
better for accomplishment than ever
before.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17
SECRETARY ANDERSONS REPORT
Continued from Page Three)


this we must use every endeavor to
organize them. Trade unionists in
those industries in which women may
be employed must see to it that the
women who are their fellow workers
learn the principles and methods of
collective action. The problems and
the principles of betterment for wom-
en- workers are identical with those Of
men. Mutual interests, therefore, ne
cessitate united action for the common
protection and welfare of all con-
cerned.
The National Women's Trade Union
League of America is endeavoring to
perform a most valuable service to
the tradeu nion movement Of this
country by organizing the women
workers. From the very nature of the
work they are doing this organization
can never be self-supportnig. As soon
as any number of women workers
areorganized in any line Of industry
they are Immediately transferred into
their craft organization and become
lost to the organization which showed
them the way to better life. This
organization has done much for the
trade union movement Of this country
and should receive every encourage
ment and support. The dues are IS
per year from state organizations and
/ would recommend that this conven-
tion instruct its officers to apply for
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17
AMERICAS MESSAGE TO THE WORLD


There be but issue. The settlement must be final
There compromise No halfway decision would be
toeabe No halfway decision is conceivable These the
ends for which the associated peoples of the world fighting
which conceded them before there be
81. The destruction of every arbitrary anywhere
that separately secretly and of its single choice disturb the
of the world be presently destroyed at
the its reduction virtual impotence
o. The settlement OF every question: whether of territory
of political relation
ship the basis of the free Of that settlement by
the people Immediately concerned and the basis of the
material interest advantage of other nation OF people
which different settlement for the sake of its
exterior influence mastery.
49, The of all nations be governed in their
duct toward each other by the principles of honor and of
respect for the law of civilized society that the
individual citizens all modern their relations with
another the end that all promises and be
sacred observed plots conspraces hatched
selfish injuries wrought with impunity and mutual trust
tabshed upon foundation of for
right.
a. The establishment of organization OF peace which
shall make certain that the combined of free nations
will check every invasion of right and make and
justice the by aodng definite tribunal Of opinion
which all must submit and by which every international
be amcably the peoples
directly concerned shall be sanctioned.
"Ihese objects be into single sentence
seek is the reign Of law based upon the of the
sustained by organized opinion mankind
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17

affiliation and give our bit to assist in
the work which is being done to point
the way to the poorly paid women
workers Of this country towards that
goal which we are all striving to at
tain.
Labor Is Patriotic.
In this worldwide war for democ-
racy in which we find ourselves en-
gagged organized labor has proved its
loyalty to this country in every con-
ceivable way. That it will continue to
do SO there canot bne a doubt. OF
our members we have given thousands
and thousands. OF money we have
given much. In Liberty bonds, war
savings stamps, and to the Red Cross
we have given freely and will continue
doing SO. 1t matters not what may
be asked Of the citizens of this coun-
try, we know among the first to re-
spond will be members of the organ
lied labor movement. In our homes
we are doing our bit every day Of our
lives. In the conservation Of food we.
are rigidly adhering to all govern
ment recommendations. That we will
continue doing SO there can be no
question.
In this connection / have in mind
resolution, which in my Judgment
expresses not only the sentiment OF
every union man in Colorado, but
Continued on Page Eighty
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17
BEST AID TO NEW TRADE UNIONISTS
Denver. August 4, 1918.

Denver, August 1915
Labor Bulletin 1924 Curtis Street,
Colo.
enclosing check for so to
Companys Of the best for ORGANIZED
personally, it
them and know that they with
of of will
myself each of the
Bulletin they
and of labor conditions throut
reliable The
Iabo in the combined daily
Fraternaly
B. S.
Chairman Legislative Board, B. of R. T.
Thirty third Avenue, Denver, Colo
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17

There was less debate and more
constructive work than at any con-
vention held in recent years. Business
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17

James c. Bulger was accompanied
by friend wife. After the auto trip
and barbecue he shipped her up to
Leadville for a visit with relatives.
However, The Bulletin is pleased to
announce that Jim behaved excep-
well.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17

All the girls and most of the boys
went swimming in the hot pool at
Wellsville Springs Tuesday afternoon.
That is, all the girls except Margaret
Noonan, financial secretary of the Dem
yer Trades and Labor Assembly. She
was persuaded to keep out for fear the
pool would overflow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17

Chief of Police c. r. Wilson, n
member Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, be-
ing secretary Of the local lodge. gave
the boys and girls clear card and an
open track. There were no casualties.
Chief Wilson is candidate for sheriff
him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
CORP. MOORMAN MEETS
BROTHER IN FRANCE.

A very happy and unexpected
meeting on foreign soil happened re-
Gently when Corp. Henry DeHaven
Norman. of Headquarters Company,
10th Field Artillery, France, came
upon his brother. Lieut.. Roy L. Moor
man, who was or the battlefield max
ing emplacement for a cannon. The
incident occurred when Corp. Moor
man was sent by his Commanding
Officer on commission and it seems
as though the place where he was
sent out was near his brothers loca-
ton. So after completing his mis-
sion and then walking all day, he
finally found his brother whom he
had not seen for several months, by
his battery and command,
In writing home to his parents of
their glad meeting, Corp Norman
said: "All well. Returned here
last night. Spent a couple of hours
with Roy Had a hard time locating
him but finally succeeded by walk
ing into the big woods where he was
locating a battery making emplace-
ment for cannon. He is well ana
looks well-getting along nicely.
He moves again tomorrow having &C.
his present purpose.
On my return here | saw a number
of people | knew or knew me. Get
a letter from ChGs. II. Norman oc-
casionally. He is now a Captain.
Roy was certainly surprised when
walked upon him the way did.
1t was a great and happy meeting
sure. l walked about all day to find
him. breckenridge News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
"DEVIL" IN \ PREDICAMENT.

1t is impossible for us to watch
our Office devil" every minute of the
day, the result of which he is now in
a serious predicament.-Says the
Wickliffe Woman
He says in an interview that since
the hot weather 1t has been the prac-
tice of some folks to hitch their
beasts OF burden in front of the Yeo-
man Office door, where the gentle
breeze conveys strong odor con-
tinually to the nostrils of our lady
printers. lie expected the city au-
thQritjes 70 arrange a place fOr the
people TO hitch their stock, or the
boarded health to-iHterfeTe, bat there
beng no remedy in sight the little
rascal took a fluid known as high
life and sprinkled a few drops on
yaller mule which was hooked to a
spasmodic treatment and tore lose
from his hitching place, running slap
dab over a man who is in the habit
of borrowing the YeOman from his
neighbor to keep from paying for
years subscription, breaking an arm
of a business man who never adver-
tses, skinning the shin Of another ,
who complains because the price OF !
the paper one whole year is more
than he wants to pay smashing the
buggy and leaving it in front OF a
blacksmith shop where the owner OF
the buggy has owed a blacksmith bill
for eight years.
The litrle"devil" is now under ar
rest, and will have to go to Jail and
sleep in the same cell with a man who
is afflicted with q disease Of cuss:ng
the editor tor telling the truth.
The poor little fellow is in a "dev-
it, Of fix.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
Mr.. 4. c. HARRIS,
POPULAR ENGINEER, TELLS
WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE
VI-TO-NA Did For Him What All
Other Remedies Failed TO DO.


For long, long time, l suffered
from what doctors called chronic in.
digestion" said Mr.. H. C. Carter Har.
ris, who lives at 254 Lucille Avenue
Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. Harris statement is very inter
esting. He is one of the Southern
Railways most popular men engi-
neers, pulling passenger train be-
tween Atlanta and Columbus, Ca
81 suffered for weeks and weeks
from indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE, became so rundown and suffered
such awful pains in my stomach and
back-kidneys all shot to pieces
Always tired, naturally weak because
/ could not eat any solid food.
you know l am an engineer, and
a fellow following this business needs
not only all his strength, but his
nerve has to stay with him as we'll
How am / now? Well. son, /
am in just about as good shape as /
ever was. took three or four bot
ties of VI-TO-NA and for quite a
while. now, / have felt YOUNG AND
STRONG AGAIN. never have
that tired feeling" any more. Yes,
sir, ] will tell you just what | have
tcld good many others--VI-TO-NA
will sure get right down after your
trouble and will put more pep and
ginger" into a fellow than anything
l know OF, My kidneys are o. X.
now. l can eat anything that is pass
ed up TO me and never feel any ill eff
eets afterwards.
my nerves did you say?
"Now, just wish you would crawl
up that big bunch of steel that drive
over the rails from here TO Columbus
and watch how quiet and calm / am.
Just like a boy. Sometimes we get
late on our schedule and have to
lead that string OF coaches a pretty
lively clip in order to nose in on time,
but ! can throw my old "eight-wheel-
err" wide open now and feel just as
safe, or more so, than Casey Jones"
On his famous Frisco run. | cheer
fully and honestly recommend VITO
Ma to every one who feels as ! did"
YI-To-NA in on sale in Rockport.
KY, exclusively by Jas. Browning.
and in McHenry by s. j. Tichenor.
vI-T0-NA SALES CO INC.