davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

IRAN for Adams in tenth inning
'Bared for Prendergast IN tenth inning
81 Louis ........... o 0 o o 0 2-3
Philadelphia ........ 0 o . 0 0-l
Two base hits-MCHcnry. Pauletie Stolen
-Heathcote. Fitzgerald Stock Sacri-
hcn hits-Dosk .; Bronke. Preniergast
Double pays-Paulette 'unassstrd): Heming-
way. Bancroft and Luderus Left on bases
ST. Louis. :: Philadelphia. Z. First base ON
errors ST. Louis. !: PhiladephIa, 2 Bases
on balls-on poak, >: on PrenderRast
Struck outBy Doak 9: nv PrendergaN 1
PHlLA-ST LOtlS-SATIOSAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
CARDS TURN TABLES
AFTER LOSING FIRST
Banked by Jacobs, 2 to O.,
Beat Phiis in I'd Game, 3 to I.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l-(NationaD
Jacobs BANKED st. Louis in the first
game Of to-day's double bill. Ph!ladel-
phia winning, TO o. The visitors won
the second contest. 3 to !. In the tenth
inning Paulette's long double won the
game after a tumble by Bancroft. The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
GIANTS HELD TO
ONE HIT BY VAUGHN
Toney, in Manhattan Debut, a
Mark for League Leading
Cubs-Score, 5 to 0.
ny FREDERICK @. LIEB.

Whether the National League season
closes on August ~. September or
October I. those pesky Chicago Cubs
intend to win the National League pen
nant. They talked and acted like pen
nant winners on the Polo Grounds yes
terday. and growled and fretted like
Husk Chances old Bruins. Incidentally
the Cubs played ring around a rosy and
other games with the Giants and handed
tho home brigade a whitewash lacing.
the score being S to O.
The game. the first of a set of Ave
which Is to decide whether tie Giants
still have look in for the bunting. en-
ticed crowd OF 5000, the best weekday
gathering since Secretary Baker handed
baseball the knockout punch. The con-
test was az close as a race between Ted
Meredith and one legged paper hanger.
Jim Vaughn, who never was noted for
his industry when re used to dish out
ba SEES on balls in wholesale quantities
for the Yankees on the Hilltop. held the
Giants to one hit. and only three OF the
locals reached base. Hein!e thinner
man knocked a clean single to left field
for the only hit off the big left handler in
tie second inning. 1t unquestionably
was one of the masterpieces OF Vaughns
pitching career, as few of the Giants
even hit a ball hard. The home lads
we're thrown out at first on easy intieldI
taps.
Only Three Men Left on Bases.
Fred Toney had been primed to face
Vaughn. but the former Redland star
did not make particularly impressive
Giant, debut. A year ago Toney and
Vaughn met in a famous pitching duel
In which not a hit was made by either
the Cubs or Reds for nine innings. but
Toney eventually won in the tenth, and
had the satisfaction Of pitching a ten
inning no hit game.
The big Tennessee mountaineer was
far from being in a no hit form yester-
day In the early innings the Cubs
hunted him all around the place. The
Cubs also closed with hard attack in
the NINTH punching a double and three
singles for three runs. They had only
of the game was the left on base stalls
tics, as only three men were left by both
sides combined.
Dode Paskert and Fred Merkle we're
the most active among the Cub smiters
Paskert had n perfect day with three
singles and pass In four times up. He
knocked in three OF the five Cub runs
and scored a fourth. Merkle also got
three hits. scored the only run Paskert
didn't figure in. and drove home Dode.
Merkle missed stretching a bunt into
double by inches in the fourth. His
bunt eluded the entire Giant infield and
rolled slowly to Young. who barely got
Fred at second.
The Cubs came near TO a run in the
second. when Paskert walked. and took
two bases on the outfleld bunt by Merkle
already described. Dode tried to steal
home and let out terrible yowl when
Rigler ruled against him. Otto Knabe
let out a sympathy yowl. but all to no
avail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
GIANTS TO-DAY WITH CHICAGO. $3.50
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 81 New York, o.
Brooklyn, II Cincinnati. o.
philadelphia. Z, st. Louis. o tfrsD.
St. Louis. 81 Philadelphia,
second, 10 inningS.
Pittsburg, - Boston. o (2I
Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
HOME RUN BREAKS TIE.
McMullin's Drive Gives Chicn.o .

CHICAGO, Aug. 1t Gamer iCanN Mo
Mullins home run, which drove RiShrrg
IN ahead OF him, gave Chicago a "a
victory over Washington to-day The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
CLEAN SWEEP FOR RED SOX.
wild Throw Causes
Downfall of Browns, z to l..

ST LOUIS. Aug. (American)-
Severeid's wild throw past first in the
eighth permitted Cochran TO score from
that base with the run that gave Boston
2 to l victory over ST. Louis to-day
and clean sweep OF the four game
series The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Two base hts-Hornshy. Williams Stolen
base Hemingway. SsCr,fce Fitzgerald
Bancroft. Meusel double play Stock. Hem.
ingway and Luderus Left on bases-St
Louis :: Philadelphia. First base on errors
st. Louis / Philadelphia, !. Bases on balls
or Meadows, 5: of Jacobs 2 Struck out
BY Meadows, .; by Jacobs. l.
SECOND GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
FEDERALs BEAT SAILORS.

The Federal Rendezvous Baseball team
yesterday defeated the nine OF the United
States steamship Amphitrite by to In
a well played game on the grounds OF the
Crescent A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
TORONTO BEATS NEWARK.

TORONTO, Aug l. IutcruatiouaD -
Toronto defeated Newark, : to !, in tho
FIRST gam" ~ the series to-day. MoKan
made Il home run ami triple Tho
score:
NEWARK - TORnNT'0 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
DETROIT (AN

TOtaIe. :. e 2 IS =
sBatted for Bailey in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Harper in the ninth inning.
New York ,...., % 81
Detroit % o 90
Two base hit-Stanaxe. Home run-Gil.
hooley Sacrifice hits-Lamar Ppp. Hyatt.
Wit. Double plays-Vu and Kayanagh:
Cofrey and Kavanagh: kavanaEh and Witt
Left on hsses-New York. s: Detroit. 6. First
base on error New York |. Bases on balls
on Caldwell (: of Hell >; off Bailey. 2; OF
G Jones. Hits-On Hall, in innings; or
Bailey. IN inninCs; or G. Jones in in.
nlugs Struck out-By caldwell. Z: by Bailey,
. Passed ball--Walters Losing pHcher-Hall.
Gmnires-Messrs Connolly and Nallin Al.
tendance coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
BINGHAMTON IN FRONT.

SYRACUSE. Aug 1t lnt"rna'ionaD-
Binghpmtou put up superior brand OF
of bah here to-day and sWamped SYRIA
rusr g 10 - The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Ky Far Best OF Field.

HaTry A HOrter's High Time set a
',rt.A' pace during the first nalf mile
IT," Flash and then quit. When he
.a'teFea Bi!ly Kelly. which Simpson, a
negro. A''d uf the early pace in third
-. .'A came with a rush and won as
l. pleased
40" victory OF Billy Kelly was a keen
TTSahp"ntm"ut to the Eastern owners.
ne F'dsh Is one Of the Oldest stakes on
vac American turf, having been inaugu-
rated In 1863.
N''"T The contest all agreed that the
'' h''se won, and that Billy Kelly
una lave given every one OF his op-
t'utA's twenty pounds more and still
'',r good enough TO win.
d.. 'ipWd at the opening gave great
s'H'l" A"n to Richard T. Wilson, Jr.,
,'t other officials OF the Saratoga
As. .a'.3n
among the sportsmen seen In the club
r '"f ana on the lawn were w, II.
Major Thomas Z. Mcdowell, Rich
wilson, Jr., John A, Drake, f.
IS" Clark. Samuel Riddle, Walter
cannon, ". f, Wooley, Morton L.
." ~. John l., Madden r. r. Hitch
'r.rfe W Loft, John Sanford,
"a. ''H.. y J.. Thorne, Antonio Scott
sharp" Kilmer. f.. r. Thomas
A., .'''r icy j *, l.. Ross. wllfred Viau.
p,.,." Miller, j. w Fleming and w. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

" the sixteenth pole he was three
. ethS ahead. and then Robinson be-
ttu o. case him up. While he was step
ing along leisurely the remainder Of
to distance Fairy Wand was faltering
badly, but Cudgel and Bondage were ex-
"i7g every ounce of speed and strength
In an endeavor to catch the leader
Their efforts We're in vain, for Roamer
.o-I not be caught by them or any
cher horse on the American turf.
After the race Mr.. Miller and Jack
"ods5orough. his trainer. displayed the
enthusiasm of a schoolboy. They patted
and petted their champion and they did
not fail 70 shower praise on the jockey,
loo. Goidsborough proclaimed the ride
me best he had ever witnessed, and
'1ld thousands of how well Robinson
-al followed his instructions.
To tho Western hampton two-year-
o'd Billy Kelly, went the historic Flash
Stakes lie led a big field OF the choic-
'S' Eastern Juveniles over the Ave and
ha.. furlong course in a gallop and
't'"4 many OF the experts present to
.''ia.Nl him the best colt seen In the
hast this season. He came from behind
'ad won pulled up by five lengths.
Robert l.. Gerry's Lady Rosebud An
H2ed second and w. r Goes Star Realm
Va' thrd. In scoring his victory Billy
&C. equalled the track record OF
.hi.y Kelly Is owned by w. T.. Poison
y hGfalo He was purchased by w.
ifFNsi bis trainer. az n yearling from
,.'At R"spess, the Kentucky breeder,
,,or El,"o0. lie Is bay geding by
~" We.les, out OF elena. and during
as racing career has been defeated
G..S once out Of seven starts. That lone
1s,e7l VAS due to an accident. II was
u '.a'0D.a, whore he was badly knocked
>''-l' ana injured by Hidden Jewel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
ORIOLES WIN IN THIRTEENTH


ROCHESTER,, Aug l.---CInternatlouaD-
Baltimore defeated Rochester TODAY &
70 >. IA thirteen innings, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Totals,..es 50 p II Of
Totals, q OIL p l6 0

Two base hit-Ma ann. Stolen bases-Paskert,
McCarty. Sacrifice hits-Hollocher. Deal
Zeider. Double plsys-Deal. Zeider and Mer.
k,e: Zimmerman Fletcher and Zimmerman.
Left on bases-Sew York. ?; Chicago. l.
Vaughn 2 CThorpe, McCsrtyl. Struck out
BY Toney. Vaughn. 2; Hollocherl: by
Vaughn, 2 tSicking. Rariden). Passed ball
McCarty Umpires -Messrs Rgler and o Day.
Time Of game hour and q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Home McMulhu stolen hasc.-Ri.
berg 2 J. Collins SacrfCr hlt--ShsnEs
Sacrfce ny Alnsmlth, Double play +. col
ms Rlshrg and Gandil Leu on bases
WASHINGTON. 4; Chicago g. Base on balls
ON Russell, J. Hits-On MatttsCn. in :
nnrEs; on Ayers. none N inning Struci,
on, RS MNtcSon, !; by Russell, / Losing
pu cher 'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02


Jersey city In Buffalo
Newark IN Toronto
BInghamtOn In Syracuse
Baltimore in Rochester
tionaD buffalo defeated Jersey City
by to I to-day. Twlre the Blsons
took the lead, only to have the Skeeters
come along and get up on even terms.
The visitors could not respond the third
time. The score:
BrFFAIO Il, JFRSFy CT-ry ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, II Detroit. O.
Philadelphia. u Cleveland, o.
Chicago, - Washington, 1.
Boston, - St Louis, l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
SHELTERS DEFEATED
BY BISONS, 2 TO 4
TUice Overcome Buffalo's
Lead, but Fail Third Time.
INTERN tTIONAL LEAGUE.
kesI,lis of lesInrlaA,s l,ames


Rurs'o, = jersey CITY. 4.
Toronto. :. Newark l.
Bingham on, o Syracuse, 2.
baltimore. Il. Rochester. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

BOSTON "a


IUldIs - : ' - 10 IT fUtHIs'' - 7 5 n to 2
St Louis..,,..."...... 0 80 0 Ii
Two base ht--Hrndryx. Sacrifice hits
Scott, Sisler. Gedeon. Double plays-Msisel.
GedeOn and Sisler; Sisler and Austin Left
on bases-Boston, 4: ST. LOUIS. T. First base
on errors-Boston, |; 81. Louis I. Bases on
balls-on Ruth. g OFF Leiheld. 8. Struck
out-By Ruth. 4: by Leifeld. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

New York In st. Louis.
Boston in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington In Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago I'm New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
Pittsburg In Boston.
ST. Louis In PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn VS. Cincinnati. $3.50 =. M.--Adu.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
A Piece of Good Fortune.

In these days of high prices it is re-
freshing to find one article of nation.
wide demand that costs no more now
than it did before the war.
The Youths Companion subscrip-
ton price, $500, will not be increased
nor will the contents of the paper be
diminished. The 81 issues of 1918
will be packed full of the best stories
by the most popular writer's. The
editorial page, the boys page, girls
page, family page and all the depart
ments will continue to bring a vast
amount of cheer, good entertainment
and information for every reader in
the family circle.
By special arrangement new SUBJ
scribers for The Companion can also
have McCall's Magazine-the fashion
authority-for IL months, both pub
locations for only 1928.
Beginning with the issue of April,
1918, McCalPs Magazine is doubled in
volume, its pages being now the same
size as The Youths Companions. For
the present there is no advance in
price, and the offer of the enlarged
McCall's and The Youths Companion
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

WHEN the history Of this war is
written, large measure of cred
it will be given the women who work
day after day in the Red Cross fac
tories-factories is what they are
with no pay envelope on Saturday
nights. How many of you men pa
triots could do that?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending April 8.


!, Warranty Deeds.
j. II. and C. II. and Mollie Whitsell
of Emmett to M. B. Osgood and H.
r. carp OF Boise, NJ SWA, SEX
SWA, sec. 1872 w. $4,000.
A. and Lena Hoistad to H. R. carp
and M. B. Osgood, NEA NEA, sec.
34-7-2 w. $500.
| Also NEA NWA section 37-7-2 w.
| $4,000.
Also NwA sWH and EA swA
SWA section 32-7-1 w. $500.
Edwin G. and Euphenia j. Nash of
Manitowoc, Wis, to B. C. Bertleson
Of New Plymouth, lot 3, section 1913
w. S25O0
Ed Baer to Fritz Schadt, part of
SWh NWA section 33-7-1 w. $500.
James A. and Martha L. Casebeer
of Barber to Harry Yamada of En-
nett, lots 20 and 33, D. a. C. addition
to Emmett, in lot II, section 6-6-1 w.
$1100.
j. S. and Georgia Fischer to Thomas
NJ. Copeland Of Boise, w II acres
sen NWH sec. 1861 W. $1.00.
w. H. and Z. j. Shane, to Borillo A.
Rand of Boise, W rs acres lot 2, sec.
6-6-1 w. $4,000.
f. H. and w. c. Dewey Investment
Co. of Nampa to Avo r. Cushman of |
Nampa, lot 81, block Z, and lot 8,
block 3, Original Montour. $1.00.
VIM. c. and May Langroise to Pa
tricio Hornillos, commencing 33 feet
south and 353h feet west from Sc
corner lot 5, section 7-6-1, south 120 |
feet, west so feet, north 100 feet, east
so feet. $1450.
DhAIo I'LL g.
drew Little Of Emmett, south 33 feet
Of VIZ NWA NEA section SOL.
S175.
State Deeds.
State of Idaho to A. Hoistad, NEA
NWA, section 36-7-2 w. $3.50.
Agreement to Sell
A. M. and Anna A. Schrecongost to
II. r. carp and M. B. Osgood, SWH :
SWA and 81 Sk NV SWA, sec.
3-6-1 w. $6250.
Tax Deeds. |:
Treasurer Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict to Emmett Irrigation District, :
NJ SWA NWA, sec. 32-7-2 w.
S56.25. Lands of C. A. Carter for tax
es of 1913. :
Treasurer Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict to Emmett Irrigation District,
NJ SWA NWA, section 32-7-2 w.
S61.10. Same as above. f
Quit Claim Deed.
Emmett Irrigation District to J. l. [
Guthrie, NJ SWA NWA sec. 32-7-2.
S167.80. t
Fannie Murray ct al to Patricio Il
Hornillos, so by 100, same as in Lam d
groise deed above. $100. v
Cba,.1a Cha DUAL and Ralnhia Chad n
we'll to Andrew Little, We SWA e
NEA, sec. S-6-1 w; also strip 33 #. p
vide adjoining on north. n
Sheriff's Deed. a
Dave Nichols, sheriff, to Andrew a
little, We SWA NEA, sec. Sol. Il
U. S. to Nelson j. Mabee, SWA h
WV, VIZ SWA, SEA SWA, sec. a
1871 f. Ii
r. B. Wilson, as trustee for Gem L
ounty, plaintiff, VS.. Lawson F. PLANT, v
ohm w. Olson, Lucias A. Trowbridge, 81
zee Charles Miller, Robert G. Bowles. Il
Wyoming Holding Co., corporation, p
A. F. Dean, Emma j. Lane, Thomas N
.ane, Frank Bingham, w. M. Way
nan, James d. Carpenter, John B.
M. M. Christensen, E. E. :
,oeller, Grace E. Fifer, Iva Long,
ieorge R. Parks, w. C. Dresser, L. i
V. Sabin, Charles A. Elmer, Matt
Velter, Charles St. John, Henry Leisy,
William Ireton and Veda Ireton, de-
Action for the foreclosure
1915 delinquent tax certificates. l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

IN his splendid patriotic address Sat
urday evening in this city, Judge
j. II. Richards made the point that
nations, as we'll as individuals, are
amenable to the immutable laws of
right and justice, and that nations, as
well as individuals, must pay the PEN
atty for violation thereof. Germany,
violator Of every law Of civilization,
must pay the penalty and drink to the
bitter dregs the cup she has prepared
for herself by her own aggressions
and barbarism. She will be defeated
and that will be followed by rapid
disintegration of the military struc-
ture that has been reared with such
skill and care at Berlin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

A MEXICAN troops marching and
motoring to the front in France
are cheered by the people. A great
stimulus is felt by the long-sufrering
inhabitants of that heroic country
as the representatives of the western
republic move into action. There are
only a hundred thousand Of them, a
small number compared with the
great masses Of men employed in this
war. But it is known that they are
only an installment; that more are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

TN this war you should shoot just as
hard with your pocketbook as you
would with your rife if Hun were
after you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

to come, and more again. There is
no feeling in France that the United
States, once having set its hands to
the pillow, will withdraw. Some may
have felt that we have been slow in
our preparations. We have felt so
ourselves, but we appreciate better
than others the difficulties Of military
organization on a large scale, even
with our great resources. That first
hundred thousand now going into
battle, perhaps to turn the scale
against Germany, is but an advance
guard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

Won Hindenburg has postponed h
visit to Paris from April l to June
which is a fine way to do the folks
Paris. Other cities not so proven
bially hospitable would lose patienc
and write him not to come at ALL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

Cheapest accident insurance DR..
Thomas Eclectic OIL For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and 60c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

for $225 is an unparalleled bargain.
Send all orders to The Youths Com
panion, st. Paul Street, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11


In an interview Henry Ford pro
claims himself "still a pacifst to {
certain extent He is against war
but not at any price. No German
peace propaganda for him. "Amer-
lean mechansms, designed by Amer
lean engineers, constructed by Amer
lean workers and operated by Ameri-
can fighters" he says, "are going to
win the war on land, in the water and
in the air" He is doing his own part
turning out hundreds of U-boat chas-
ers, little Ford tanks leach worth 100
men, he ssys) and Ford tractors. Sew
eral thousand of the Ford tractors
are in England. being worked "a hours
a day. and hundreds have been shipped
to Canada. Michigan is being sup
piled with them. Henry Ford will
not sell them TO individuals and does
not care for profits. They are needed
ito win the war" and therefore, wher-
ever they go, are to be controlled by
the public authorities of the place.
He has curtailed his output of pleas
ure cars rs per cent, though the gov
eminent has asked the factories to
cut down 80 per cent. Henry Ford is
an anti-profiteer. Profit is not the
thing he sees in his business. work
Americans willingness and capac-
ity to works what will bring us
victory" he declares. 81 hate war
and always did, but hope this war
continues until there are no more
idle exploiters left upon the earth"
While Henry Ford commends Presi-
dent Wilson he is still, he says, Re-
publican. But he is liberal Repub-
lican, in favor not only of railroad
ownership by the public, but that "all
mines, and in particular all power
producing waterways; in fact, all nat
ural resources should belong to the
nation" In other words, to the people
not to few who reap all the profit
from them. The profit should be dis
tributed. These ideas are spreading
because they are evidently democrat
ic and democracy is to be the key
note of the next so years, if not so
centuries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

1T would be good thing at this
time, and indeed while the war lasts,
II labor, organized and unorganized,
would put the American Union above
all other considerations. That is the
union which now counts for most.
That is the supreme union. 1t that is
sustained, all is sustained. If that
union, because of chickering's between
capital and labor, or between organ
lied and unorganized labor, is injured,
then all will suffer, labor most of all.
No patriotic duty devolves upon labor
that does not equally devolve upon
capital. They are in the same boat,
and to pull effectively all must pull
together. This is no time for disputes
that go to the lengths Of strike, with
all of strikes inevitable delays.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully, and il
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