davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10
WILL SURRENDER KAISER
ON DEMAND OF ALLIES

Holland Would Rather Intern Hob
enxoIJerns for Life. But VIII Abide
nv Allies DecIsion--Breach OF
Neutrality MAY Cost Netherlands
Some Territory.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10
Want Garfield at Peace Delegation

Fuel Administration Garfield has
been asked by President Wilson to
hold himself In readiness TO join the
peace delegation in Paris to advise
concerning of fuel production and
distribution. Similar requests have
been received by Henry p. Dawson,
chairman of the Red Cross war coun-
ell. and Bernard NJ, Baruch, chair
man Of the war industries board. II
Is understood that the call for ali
three officials may come shortly after
the president lands In France.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Frank noldt. a farmer west OF town.
was brought 10 the hospital yesterday
suffering from the On.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

NO, we're nOt selling out" rs
iust q big pre-inventory sale, giving
the public real values The Model
1910
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

The language Of the American Red
Cross Is universal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Red Cross relief helps. TO mini
mizo grief.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Wiens are Ill with
the flu. but are getting along nicely.
The entire family OF six members
OF ". r. Conmick, Is down with the
flu.
Don't forget to get a box OF those
Delicious apples before they are all
gone. Skaggs Cash Grocery. 1910
Miss Lorene Earring. who has been
az Kelso, Wash, for the past several
months. arrived home yesterday
morning.
There are bargains waiting for you
at The Model, but you will have to
hurry to get yours They are going
fast. 1910
The city board OF health will not
raise tho ban for the appearance of
Ny Soldier Girl" company which had
arranged TO play here the 18th.
|
Mrs, George Tussing received a
wire yesterday announcing the death
OF her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Tussing
are both recovering from al attack
OF Influenza.
Carl Bauer a in from Prosperit,
yesterday. and reported the preya.
lence OF fu Ia his locality. The schools
are running there, but some OF thu
children are being kept at home.
The fu has struck the American
Falls Milling company, catching boil
the day and night r%illers. and twl
others. Those afflicted are Leslil
Hicks. night miller. August Erickson
day miller. George Becksted and TX
Wiens.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Get IN on those values At The
Models big ~pre-inventory sale. They
are going fast. 1910
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Get your stoves and angcs from
the Leader Hardware Co. They treat
you right 1915
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

The reports from Aberdeen are that
the nu situation there shows little TN
provement
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Mno
Call AZ City News stand for daily
papers W. n. Dack. Civil Wal veteran.
Born. 70 Mrs Carl Ridden, Friday.
a bn pound daughter
Miss Robb left for Missouri last
seek. 70 spend the holidays with her
parents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

The city board OF health will not
raise tho ban for the appearance Of
MY Soldier Girl" company which had
arranged TO play here the 18th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

There are bargains waiting for you
at The Model, but you will have to
hurry TO get yours. They are going
fast. 1910
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Wiens are Ill with
the flu, but are getting along nicely.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Red Cross relief helps. to mini
mizo grief.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

all down with influenza the last of the
week, is improving.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

Don't forget to get a box Of those
Delicious apples before they are all
gone. Skaggs Cash Grocery. 1910
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-10

The entire family Of six members
OF ". r. Conmick. is down with the
fiu.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS STUDY
STARTED BY THE CIVIC FEDERATION


December
What socaled capital"
shall be retained conclusion of peace?
be econtn afte
What changes immigration will
and ther results OF the WARP?
The National Civic Federation provided
to
of
the OF our industries from These
Of indusesthe
handled
ana which of
an Official ready
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
DON'T FEAR LABOR SURPLUS

The Annalist, magazine of finance,
commerce and economics, expresses
the opinion that there is 'little dan
ger of labor congestion thru demobi-
lization," and that "the decrease in
immigration, as shown by census fig
ures, offsets the number of returning
soldiers seeking employment"
The Annalist acknowledges that
large numbers of men will drift into
new occupations and many changes
will take place, but taking the propo-
sition as a whole the editor does not
accept the theory that there will be a
condition which is referred to as
-glutted labor market
The federal bureau of census is
quoted in defense of this position. 1t
is shown that the total immigration
during 1915, 1916 and 1917 was far
less than in 1914 alone. In the latter
year there were 1,21S,4S0 arrivals,
while the grand total for the other
three years was just under 921 900.
"As unfamiliar as they were with
the language and customs of the
country, hundreds of thousands of i'm
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
INDUSTRIAL POWER OF ANY NATION
IS ITS POLITICAL AND MILITARY BASE

The trade union theory that indus
trial power is the essential factor in
social movements and political sue
cess is strikingly illustrated in an ar
ticle written by J. r. Finlay, mining
engineer of New York City, and pub
lished in the Engineering and Mining
Journal, current issue.
The writer makes no appeal to emo
tion or sentiment, but declares, in the
bluntest manner possible, that n ma
tion without industrial power is an in
ternational nonentity, both from a bus
mess, political and a military stand
point.
As an argument in support of trade
unionism, the article is a classic. It
rebuffs those who have attempted to
associate the unions with activities
that would dilute organized labor's
bedrock theory-industrial power.
Mr.. Finlay says:
''The war has proved one thing so
thoroly that we may take il for an
aNiom-namely, that the mass of mill
tary power is about equal 20 the mass
Of industrial power. The same organ
izing forces that create one create the
other. a weak industrial nation is not
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
WORKERS DEMAND
END CHILD LABOR
BIG CONFERENCE IS HELD
IN NEW YORK.
Demobilize Juvenile Workers and Give
Them an Opportunity for Edu-
cation, Training and
Recreation.

Federal aid in ending employment
of child labor and in proving educa-
tion and physical training for the
country's youth was urged at the four
teenth national conference on child
labor, held in New York.
Among the speakers were Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin, DR.. George D.
Strayor, president of the National Ed
ucation i. Association; DR.. Dwight B.
Waldo, president of the Western Nor
NAL College at Kalamazoo, Mich; DR..
Willard S. Small, specialist in school
hygiene of the United States bureau
of education, and DR.. Lydia A. De
Vilbiss of the Kansas state board of
health.
Urging the country to "demobilize
juvenile workers first, and do it by
means of the taxing power" Senator
Lenroot endorsed the Pomerene child
labor amendment to the revenue bill.
DR.. Strayor and DR.. Waldo urged
passage of the Hoke Smith bill which
would provide s1O0,000,000 annually
from federal funds to aid the states
in improving rural education, training
teachers, promoting physical educa-
tion and recreation and Americanizing
immigrants.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

get busy, and make hay while thsasun
shines, present those needful meas
ures always heretofore defeated by
this combination now out of business,
and have them enacted INTO laws.
Every organization knows best its
own specific needs, but here is list
of the more general where all should
be united:
l. That no statute shall be declared
unconstitutional where more than one
justice dissents.
2. That, on the reversal of judg-
ments, only those specific things con-
stituting the error shall be the sub
ject of retrial
8. That, in civil cases, nine jurors
may render a verdict.
4. That contributory negligence
and assumption of risk shall always
be questions of fact for the jury and
never of law for the court.
8. That rights of action against a
corporation shall not be affected by a
receivership, and may also be prose
cuted against the receiver or those
subsequently acquiring the corporate
property in the same manner as
against the original corporation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

a great military nation, and the peo-
pie who try to make it so will find
that they are building up a sophistry
On the other hand, strong industrial
nation is not necessarily a military
one, but that is matter of its own
option.
Another axiom is that political
power-international influences in
proportion to this interchangeable in
dustrial or military power. l say
power, not the assertion of power, or
the use of it. The fact that some
clever leader in an inferior nation
may attract great attention in inter
national affairs, and give his country
the appearance of power, may be due
wholly to the fact that some superior
nation does not oppose him. 1t may
have no reason to, or it may not have
leader who can use its power.
Another axiom is that the indus
trial power of nation is not meas
ured by gold or by foreign trade or
by bank statements. 1t is simply the
producing capacity Of the people,
which will be a function of their num-
bers multiplied by their efficiency and
again by their national resources"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

migrants in normal times were abb
sorbed annually into the nations in
dustrial life, with comparatively little
friction" it is stated. Returning
soldiers and sailors, knowing the life
and tongue of the country, and being
set down in sections with which they
are most. familitr, should disturb the
economic balance of the nation even
less"
The editor predicts that 'at least
1000, 900 men will be retained abroad
indefinitely in order to cope with any
emergency that may arise"
The question of women who have
been employed in munitions plants at
from 80 to 45 cents an hour, is con-
ceded to be a problem
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
LATIN AMERICA WOULD JOIN IN A
CONFERENCE OF WORLDS WORKERS


to
and place Of the world
he
Domingo Cuba Mexico Ecuador Colombia
a representative in the conference tho a nation.
The conference detailed
After considerable discussion decided
labor held,
Nicaragua of
America possible
in
o send
the
the labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
LABOR DEMANDS HEALTH INSURANCE
LAWS AS A RECONSTRUCTION NEED
California
Labor and YorkC Central Federated Union Are
Preparing Bills Submit to
specve Legislatures

Health insurance legislation for
wage earners is prominent feature
of the after-war Reconstruction pro-
grams adopted at the recent conven-
tions of the National Federation of
Federal Employees and of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor Similar
action was taken in New York, where
the Central Federated Union called
for a health insurance law as a re-
construction measure for protecting
workers against sickness as work
mems compensation now protects
them and their families in case of in
dustrial accident. In Ohio, as in
seven other states, an official commits
sion is now at work studying sickness
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
MAKE HAY WHILE
THE sun SHINES
BY A. A. GRAHAM. Topeka. Kan.


The legislatures of many of the
states will be in session this winter
Labor. in seeking favorable legis-
lation from time to time, has here
tofore been opposed by a combination
of capital, usually with a powerful
and influential lobby to oppose any
thing and everything of what nature
or kind whatsoever asked by labor, so
that labor has only been able to get
what capital could not circumvent
The railroad attorneys have always
headed and predominated in this leg
islative array against labor; but now,
by government order, railroad attor-
neys or other employees of concerns in
the hands of the government are pre-
cluded from taking any part whatever
in Dolitics, whether in elections or in
the enactment of laws.
This, then, is the time for labor to
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

conditions in industrial communities
with a view to legislation, while in
New York the State Federation has
adopted a health insurance bill which
it is actively pressing for passage at
the 1919 session of the legislature.
In California a proposed health in
surance law was defeated at the last
general election. But the campaign
of education on that line will go on
and the matter will not be permitted
to rest.
1t is hoped that the Colorado State
Federation of Labor will take this sub
ject up. The time seems opportune
and bill for social health insurance
for workers should b. drafted and
introduced in the next legislature.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
KNOCK OUT POSTAL ZONES.

The Senate finance committee has
adopted an amendment to the war
revenue bill which knocks out the
postal zone system for second class
matter. The amendment provides for
a rate of u cents a pound beyond
a 200-mile radius and also for the
repeal of the extra cent. per ounce
postage on letters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
THE IRISH QUESTION.

A resolution by the San Francisco
Labor Council to the International La
Dor Congress in Paris asking that the
congress use its efforts to have the
question of self-determination for Ire
land settled at the peace conference
was cabled to Samuel Gompers in
Paris Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

Every mother imagines her baby's
toes look like rosebuds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Interesting Note About
Some Jewish Activities

Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev
Sholom Temple, North Second street,
is home after a trip to Woodbine. N.
j., where he attended the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Baron de
IGirsch school and addressed two
meetings during the festivities.
The religious school committee of
the Ohev Sholom Temple have ar
ranged a party for the children of
the school to celebrate the Feast of
Purim this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the vestry room of the temple. The
children will tell stories and games
will be played. Miss Dorothy
Strouse will give several piano solos
and Miss Rheda Mayer and Miss
Helen Mayer will read stories. -
A Purim entertainment will be
held in the Chisuk Emuna Syna-
sogue by the Sunday school of the
Y. NJ. II. A. at 7.S0 o'clock this
evening. The program will include
the singing of America; recitation
by Charles Sneidman; remarks by
the chairman of the Y. NJ. II. A.,
| con Lowengard; songs by the chill
dren; address by Rabbi Rumanoff;
vocal solo by Cantor NJ. Abramson;
recitation by Israel Forman, Benja-
min Matin, Sylvan Garonzik; ad-
dress by Rabbi Louis ]. Haas; play
let. The Kings Choice" by the chill
dren; recitation by Harry Cohen;
song, "Hatikbah" and the Star
Spangled Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Y. w. c. A. Home Dept.
Active in Red Cross Work

The Home Department of the
Y. w. G. A., Fourth and Walnut
streets, has just completed slum-
Der robe for the local Red Cross
chapter. The officers are delighted
with the response of the members
of this department. During the re-
cent campaign every member joined
the Red Cross chapter and they
have again proved their patriotism
when asked for the patches for the
slumber robe. Too many patches
were turned in, but they will be
used as soon as possible. Mrs. Sarah
Erlenmyer presented the large red
cross for the center and Miss Mill
dred Erlenmyer put the robe to-
gether. The following members
contributed: Miss Lois Bair, Miss
Beatrice BiXhoff, Miss Anna Cros-
son, Miss Bess Dorsey, Miss Mildred
Erlenmyer, Miss Fenstemacher, Miss
Kathleen Grimes, Miss Marjorie e.
Bolles, Miss Daisy Keller, Miss Helen
Lower, Miss Christine Miller, Miss
Mabel T.. Myers, Miss Jessie Neeley,
Miss Irene Peters, Miss Josephine
Robinson, Miss Anna Thumma,
Miss Minnie Veigel, Miss Bethel Will
bert, Miss Eliza Bair, Miss Claire
Brown, Miss Mary Denison, Miss
Emme, Mrs Erlenmyer, Miss Gel
baugh,, Miss Dorothy Hoover, Miss
Celeste Lands, Miss Annie Mat
thews, Miss Edith Myers, Miss Myra
Myers, Miss Martha Weiss, Miss Mary
Pass, Miss Marion Slower, Miss Ida
Tyler, Miss Esther Wemyss, Miss
Tillie Williams, Miss Ida Woods. Of
fee secretary; Miss Ella NJ. Stitt,
general secretary, and Miss Lois G.
Scott, industrial secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
ING personal AND SOCIAL NEWS
SERVICE FLAG
FOR TABERNACLE
Church Dedicates Flag and
Opens Self-Sacrifice Bar
rels Netting Over 500

An important and interesting serv-
ice was held last Sunday at the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, the Rev.
Millard o. Peirce, pastor, when a
beautiful service flag was dedicated.
Another phase of the exercises was
the return of the Sacrifice Bar
rels,' in the hands of the Sunday
school scholars for several weeks.
Each class with the teacher gave n
little exercise with selfdenial as the
theme and over $100 was brought
in. Monday evening the church
closed its business year holding the
annual meeting. All departments of
work showed a remarkable increase
over last year and the treasurer s
statement told of $500 more raised
this year than last. The missionary
enterprises of the church are also
growing steadily.
The church is planning a mission
ary drive beginning March 10, when
it is expected to raise a large sum.
The week following. Decision Day
will be observed, preparatory to bap-
tism on Easter Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Y. M. c. A. Advisory Board
Elects New Officers

The following officers were elect
ed yesterday afternoon at the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Adj
visory Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association: Mrs. Paul A.
Kunkel, president; Mrs. Edwin S.
Herman, first vice-president; Mrs.
George Kunkel, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Meade d. Detweiler, sec
retary; Mrs. w. S. Herman, treas
urer. The monthly reports of both
the secretary and treasurer were
read. Mrs. Cumberland, matron of
the Y. NJ. c. A., who has charge of
the dormitories including forty beds,
gave an excellent report for the year
on the supplies and so forth in her
department.
At the conclusion of the business
session, l.. E. Mclaughlin. general
superintendent of the Y. NJ. c. A.
work in China, told the members
present most Interestingly of his
work among the young men of
China. Tea was served with Mrs
Charles A. Kunkel presiding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Friends of w. H. Miller
Give Birthday Surprise

At the birthday surprise party ar
ranged for ". II. Miller at his home,
2131 Atlas street. the guests brought
a number of gifts for Mr.. Miller.
remaining afterward for games and
dancing. Refreshments were served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shearer, Mrs,
Gottschall, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Beck
Mrs. Snyder. Anna Barokley, Mrs.
Shanessy. Catherine Mumma. Martha
Shearer, Mr.. Manley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mil
Ter. Mrs. Hipple, Alfred Beck, Thel-
ma Gottschan, TheIma Snyder, Lew
is Smith, Alice Nipple. Marie Nipple,
Caroline Nipple, Peter Patterson and
George Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
GYM CLASSES
GIVING BENEFIT
Plan Elaborate Entertainment
Directed by Miss Bolles
For Red Gross

Plans for the big Red Cross bene-
fit which is to be given by the gym
classes of the Y. NJ. c. A, March Il,
at Chestnut street hall, were COM
pleted at a meeting of the utility
committee held last evening in the
physical directors office. 1t is to/De
one of the most elaborate. entertain
ments ever given by the gym classes
and will be under the direction OF
Miss Marjorie E. Bolles. assisted by
the following committee: Miss
Bertha Turner, president; Miss Mar
garet johnson. vice president; Miss
Ruth Stroh, Miss Myrtle Brown,
Mrs. nellie Fernsler. Miss Helen
Loucks, Miss Jack Mayer, Miss Mary
Mckee, business manager, and Miss
Besse Weller, assistant business
manager: Miss Jean K. Matter, Miss
Dorothy Whittacker, Miss Faye l.
Haverstick and Miss Nellie Ard,
High school representative.
The entertainment as planned is
most decidedly original and is to be
carried out in vaudeville style. in
cluding eight stunts. The feature of
the program is the Carnival of
Seasons" written by Miss Bess We'll
ler. The other numbers are: Bound
ing ball drill. ventriloquist stunt,
moving picture farce, college girls
party by High school class; aesthetic
dance, figure march and Dance of
the Allies. Abut two hundred girls
will take part in the entertainment.
Miss Mary Mckee, business man
ager, announced that tickets will be
on sale after Thursday evening and
can be secured from any member of
the gym classes. Chestnut street
hall was filled for previous enter
tainmepts given by the gym classes
and it is expected that as this is
for n patriotic cause the public will
respond more eagerly than ever be-
fore,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
ARTHUR MARK IS
SERGEANT-MAJOR
Third Member of His Family
d. to Enter Active War Service
Now at Camp Gordon

Many friends here will be pleased
10 learn of the promotion of G..
Arthur Mark to the post of sergeant
major of the First atallion, 307 En-
sineers Regiment, National Army,
in training at Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Georgia. The announcement
was a surprise to the members of
the soldiers family, who, although
they were in communication with
him and knew he contemplated en-
tering the service were only a few
days ago informed by him that he
had done so, coupling the an
nouncement with the notification of
his promotion after being in the
Army for FIVE months. He re-
ported at Camp Gordon September
%, was assigned to the Eighty-sec-
ond Division Headquarters and con-
tinued there until January 3rd,
when he joined the Engineers and
on January 23rd was made bat
talon sergeant-major, since which
time he has been acting regimental
sergeant-major. Mr.. Mark for the
past two years was employed by the
Atlantic Steel Company at Atlanta.
Sergeant Major Mark is the third
member of the family to enter ae-
lively into the war. w. Earle Mark
is a Y. M. c. A. secretary working
among the soldiers of Pershing's eX-
peditionary force in the Lorraine
sector of France. and c. Brown Mark
is a first lieutenant in the sanitary
corps of the National Army, and as
signed to division headquarters at
Camp Devens, Aver Mass. They are
the sons of Mrs. II. b. S. Mark of
the Rodermel apartments, this
city