davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

some bargains in furniture arc ali.
vertiscd In the classified columns To-
day. If VIII pay you 10 watch the
want ads regularly.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
DELTA COUNTY BOYS WHO WILL
LEAVE DURING WEEK NOV. n

The following list OF Delta county
boys have been notified hy The local
board 10 appear for service during
the fvc-dny period. commencing
Nov. itih:
H. e.. Mpyficld. Delta.
Don G.. Winn. paonia,
u. Joe Grgurich. Bowie,
e.. A. Wiley. Crawford,
e.. II. Huiier. Delta
l.. L. Curtis. CcdarcdRc.
J. II. MorrclI. Hoichkiss.
u, u. WiicoN. Hoichkiss.
I,aiph Caldwell. Crawford.
william y. klnt,, paonin.
Geo. 4. Dawes. paonia.
Hay l.. Howard. Paonia.
Robert l.. Lance, Delta.
Osro A. Gilbert. Escnlantc Forks.
4. u. Miller. Ccdarcdac,
J. l., Bclluchic. Delta.
y. Kchl Jr.. Austin,
John w. Stanicwski. Whitewater.
Edwin s. Chandler. Salida.
George u. Andoc. Hotcbkiss.
Harry NJ. Uarncycr. iio,chkiss.
berry l.. kclsay. Delta.
Elmer A. pcmbcrton, Delta.
John u. Stewart. Delta
Harold Smith. Delta.
Clarence l.. Wood. Paonia.
James ]. Vcla. Eckcrt,
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

Albert 4. Edwards. Telluride.
Thomas 4. Young. Delta.
Nathan A. Sucker. Paonia.
Alonza A. King. Paonia.
Ben &. Peterson, Ccdarcdgc.
Benjamin II. klaii, Paonia.
jefferson u. billiard. Delta.
Dewey l.. Lorah. Ilotchkiss.
Lee II. Douglass, Ogden, Utah.
William &. Hammond, Delta.
Carl 4. Wcstrom. IIo,chkiss.
Roy V. Craig. Crawford.
Herbert II. Webb. Ccdarcdgc.
Milton Il. Wclch. Jr., Delta.
Santiago padilla. Austin.
George w. Dyer. Ccdarcdgc.
Alvcrn X. Gardner. Crawford.
Gwynn V. Yates. Paonia.
Ohio NJ kssinRcr. Austin.
James I'M. Hoichkiss.
Claude Edwards. Delta.
Ohio w. Franklin. Ccdarcdgc.
Albert l.. Campbell. paonia.
BENJAMIN u. McCandlcss. Delta.
George y. Rhodes. Delta.
George A. Flynn. Crawford.
Cornelius n. Ha,llcy Jr.. paonia.
Oscar w. Grcathousc. Delta.
Dominic G.. Bclluchic. DarlinHs Saw
mill. Montrosc.
Robert Il. Prator. Salida.
Robert l.. McMullin. Delta.
James T.. Foster. Paonia.
Herbert T.. kirkling. Los Angeles. ca
James Collins. Delta.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

John II. Ages. Hoichkiss.
Willfrcd w. Cowley, Delta.
Franklin y. Gingrich, Crawford.
Claude Il. Miller. Paonia. f
Joseph II. Ashmorc, IIotchkiss.
Theodore +. Trcchtcr, Delta.
Clarence Mcdowell Willis, Delta
Orvil B. Dodge, Hotchkiss.
Grover A. Planiz, Delta.
AItcrnates
Walter l.. Piburn, Crawford.
Edward w. Winter. Paonia.
Joseph +. Austin. Ccdaredgc.
Floyd ]. Dove. Crawford.
Henry w. Harrington, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
EARL WILSON LEAVES TO
ENTER OFFICERS TRAINING

Yesterday morning .-ari Wilson,
one Of our most popular and well
known young men. left for Camp Nc
Arthur where he has been accepted
for the officers training corps.
For the past four years Mr.. Wilson
has been an able assistant in the
handling Of the county's affairs. in
the capacity Of treasurer. and it was
to take up the bigger var work that
he declined to run for the office for
another terTo
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
RED CROSS NOTES.
~>>>>>>>~e.>>, /,

Delta county chapter shipped $40
suits OF pajamas. 900 bandnged foot
sox. and 25 helpless case shirts a. on
November 10. 500 cut out suits of mn.
jamas were received October l.. Mrs,
Moore and her committee worked con.
stantly untii October 10. assembling
tho garments and tho workers hsv,
completed 3Ss suits In three weeks,
We desire to thank the workers OF
the branches and chapter for the beau.
uful work done and the promptnsss
with which the articles were return.
cd
The Woman's club has been collect.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

ing scrap metals since the mating pot
was started IN May and the Red Cross
Ia $3.50 rfeher through their efforts
Thanks are due to Nr. AIlen- the Jew
eser. and the Delta. Junk company for
the especially LIBERAL prices obtain
ed
Untn further notice the Red Cross
rooms viii be open only on Tuesday
Friday and Saturday afternoons
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

WITH THE AMERICANS. Nov. l.
FIRST army rapidly bearing down on
Sedan. West OF the Meuse they can.
tured Racourt. Balson and Haracourt
Along the east bank they advanced
TWO miles and half capturing Muir.
yaux, Fontaines. and Hill No 2s4
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

Just now, when tne cost of every
hing is bigger. and, the cost Of making clothes
Is higher; the cos, Of buying is higher You got to
pay a pretty good price even for poor
stuff; and the maker Of that sort Of
goods has some advantage over the
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
Don't be fooled by a price

maker Of good quality; ne can offer it to
Won for less than the price Of good quail
ty and some men let the little price diff
ference fool them.
DON'T let that happen to you.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
Why Do We Have
Christmas?

Turn back to pages Of Christmases
that have passed. Each shows some
good done all over the universe with
the spirit OF thOughtfulness Of others
uppermost
The year 1913 gives to each and
every one OF us an opportunity to re-
fleet this feeling Of thoughtfulness OF
others az never before.
Let us be considerate OF the feelings
OF mothers who have boys over there
Let us think Of everything In terms OF
patriotism. Let us gladly forego
ldNuries. Let US give helping hand
to those who ask for IT,
Let us make this Christmas beautI.
fuI by thinking Of others as well as OF
ourselves. You can do much by buy.
ing your gifts early and making seIec.
ton OF practical. sensible gifts
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
News

II is also a fact 6hot most stores are complaining
they cannot orders from manufacturers ,Ohich
sent several weeks ago; and most cases these
stores who did not take the Gooernnents od-
10 make preparations DeI in adpanee NeD
shipments here continually, eoen if they con-
,ist Of but fep styles. For instance, only last
tOeck Ue receiued
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27

newspaper" by the powerful Austro-
Hungarian war interests which it has
bitterly attacked, warns Austrian la
Dor of most disquieting situation to
follow the world war.
Labor will no longer have to deal
with individual employers" it says,
"but with closely organized combi-
nation of employers, allied with the
large banks and supported by the
state"
The dual monarchy has formed
many *war unions" of employers and
guarantees them substantial profits,
with the proviso that share of these
profits shall go to the state. This
condition, the Zeitung believes, will
lead to a vicious circle Of state, banks,
and kartels industrial companies)
that will completely dominate labor.
The war has also it is declared led to
the formation of large trusts in Aus
tria Hungary, for many small manu-
facturers have become rich and have
sold out to large interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
I rades Council

Frank Morrison Of the A. f. of T.,
and J. w. Hayes of the international
Typographical union, and explain the
true facts Of the assessment and all
other facts connected with it.
The Textile Workers announced that
they were in a position to again pay
their per capita and hall rent to the
council.
The Korb committee reported and
were instructed to meet with him
again and take & committee of the
bakers along with them.
The seats of the delegates to the
Butler County Liberty League were
declared vacant and a new delegation
consisting of George Kraft, Ted Smith
and Henry Fremgen were appointed.
The trustees reported that they dis
posed of the old dancing floor for
$1,000.
A motion was made to have com
mittee get in touch with the prose-
cutting attorney before the meeting of
the. next grand jury.
Lou Nau, member Of the Community
Labor Board, reported the progress of
the board, also spoke on the govern
ment housing committee. The report
was received.
The new executive board was elect
ed by acclamation. The board now
consists of nine members, Albert
Brown, Ted Smith, Tim Farley, Wal
ter Price, Arthur Sapp, Henry Bet
scher, Ed Weiss, Frank Holt and
Swain Cerscn.
It was moved and seconded that the
council continue 70 call meetings to
crler at 7.co o'clcck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
"Fron Labor
(By Hugh L. Wood


l came to a camp where men are
drilled,
Where parade grounds emptied and
filled and filled
And their hands were hard and their
looks were grim;
| turned to an officer and asked of
him.
"What class are they from? His eyes
were dim:
From Labor
| came to a coast where ships take
form,
And rank on rank did their builders
swarm
Their faces were grimed, their mus
cles We're taut,
And the riveters sang with the work
they wrought
Whence do they Gomez" One an
swered my thought:
From Labor"
came to trench on red battle
field,
Where the outposts of civilization
kneeled
Death ratified its song in the winds
that sighed,
And the men in that shambles fought
and died.
From whence are these heroes 2" A
captain replied:
From Labor"
came to the place where the bonds
are sold,
Where the buyer gives cash-and
most of his soul
Ana thick in the ranks of these Zines
IN the rear"
stood, hardened and calloused, the
young and the sere.
Where are these from ?" Spoke one
standing near.
From Labor"
! apologies to Edmund Vance Cooke J
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
Buy llsERY BoNOs
.NTILOAFING LAW FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Brown Would Put All Between
Ages of 18 and so Years Into ;.
Some Occupation.

Mrs. Raymond Brown of New York
City who has just returned from
France, declares that there should be
passed in every state an antiloafing
law for women between 18 and so.
Mrs. Brown believes that the principal
duty of American women now is to
maintain standards Of living, and sees
much to be done in constructive social
work, such as child welfare.
In France women are working II
hours day, with two hours recess at
noon, and the privilege of working
eight hours in the United States under
first-rate conditions should not be neg
lected, according to Mrs. Brown, who
is now interested in organizing hos
pital unit for overseas service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27

The Vienna Arbeiter zeitung, re-
Gently characterized perverted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
TED SMITH,
Business Agent.
Buy LIBERTY BoNDs -
Steady Work Essential
Close Application of Workers
Necessary to Winning Of War

F. T. Hawley, director of the In
dustrial Plants Division, is sending the
following letter to all central labor
bodies and unions whose members are
engaged on government contracts:
"Would you call to the attention of
your members, and particularly those
engaged on government work, to the
absolute neseccity of being constant
ly on the job?
l ask you to impress them with the
urgency of working the established full
working week and the full working
day if their various trades.
Every minutes time of every man
is precious.
The working people of our nation
are confronted with the grave respon-
sibility of reinforcing The boys at the
front.
We must keep our soldiers supplied
with guns, ammunition, food and
clothing
And we must build the ships and
keep them moving to transport the
troops and the needs of our allies.
The world looks to the people of
the United States for victory over an
unscrupulous enemy, over dying
order.
We have conquered every other OBJ
stacle that has thus far barred our
way, and we shall continue to thrust
the barriers aside.
All America is determined
Every. man and woman should be
on the job en- time, and stick to it
with tenacious will.
We must win the war By keeping
that aim constantly in mind.
We are working fer the triumph OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27

Tie Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Albert Brown pre-
sided over the meeting and all affili-
ated locals were represented.
The credentials of P. Young, to rep
resent Teamsters' union, and John
Yerigan to represent Painters union,
were read, received and delegates
seated
Communications from the Depart
ment of Labor were received as read.
Several letters were also received
from the American Federation of La
Dor and properly acted upon.
Communication from Fannie Tobey,
treasurer of the local branch of the
National League for Woman's Service,
in which she expressed the gratitude
for the donation of $6004 extended
to them from the money collected in
the big flag carried in the Labor Day
parade. The same was. received as
read.
T A communication was received from
Frank Morrison, secretary of the A.
r of L., regarding the communications
sent to him and to j. w. Hayes, sec
retary of the International Typo
graphical union, by w. Harry Spears,
a member Of Hamilton Typographical
union No. go, IN which Spears pro
tested against The Central body of
this city levying All assessment against
the membership. Morrison also en-
closed copies Of the letter received
from J. W. Hayes and also a copy
of his answer to him. The communi-
cation was received and the cores
pending secretary instructed to write
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
~ Buy LIBERTY BoNps -
TELLS OPPORTUNITY OF LABOR
John Mitchell, Former Head of the
Miners Union Says This Is Real
War for Democracy.

at is a wonderful opportunity for
service in defense of human rights
that is now presented to the wage
earners of America" says John
former president of the
United Minnie Workers.
'We hear it said that food will win
the war, that ships will win the war,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27

democracy over autocracy.
We are working for the United
States government and all the noble
ideals>for which 1t stands.
We are working to save the lives
OF our gallant boys in the service by
keeping them supplied with a tre-
mendous surplus of the necessaries of
war.
This is the important obligation that
rests upon the working people and
history shall not say it has not been
fulfilled"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27

bUY LIBERTY BONDS
AUSTRIAN LABOR'S APPREHEN-
SION.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27

that men and munitions will win the
war. Men, munitions, food and ships
are all absolutely vital to victory, but
we can reduce them all to one thing
when we say that work will win the
war.
"To put the strength of our great
Nation on the battle front of France,
to back up the men who have been
called to the colors and are now giving
their lives that democracy may not
perish fro mthe earth, we here at
home must work as we have never
worked before
With our hands and brains, by toll
and sacrifice we must provide the
ships and destroyers and aeroplanes,
the guns and ammunition, food, fuel,
and clothing all the infinite variety
of war necessities without which our
armies will be powerless.
millions of our people are now toll
ing on farms. in factories, in ship
yards to produce cargoes and carriers
to be sent across the Atlantic This
lis the great work that must be car
ried on by the army that stays at
home, the army of the workers.
1.-THE work that one man does at
home may seem to him very small,
too small to be measured on the battle
front, but it is only through the toll
Of the industrial workers, each doing
his part, that the big job can be done J"
< Buy liberty BoNDs >>--
AUSTRIAN LABOR'S APPREHEN-
SION.
The Vienna Arbeiter zeitung, re-
Gently characterized a perverted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27

< Buy LlBERTY BoNDs :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
Brown And BrannOn

Buy LlBERTY BoNDs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
NOTICE
MI MACHINISTS

All members OF Machinists' Union,
Local No. 241, are earnestly requested
to meet at Trades Council hall tomor-
row, Saturday, September %, at 2:30
P. M. Business of much Importance
to all members Of the organization will
be transacted.
TE,n CNTTru
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
LABOR IS EXEMPT
Conscription Of Labor Is
Defeated.

The conscription- amend
ment to the new draft law, proposed
by Senator Thomas of Colorado, has
been rejected by congress, following
fight against this measure by organ
lied labor
The amendment would place in the
army any striker who was unemployed
five days. This would leave the work
ers powerless against every con-
scienceless employer.
The house rejected the amendment
by two-to-one vote In the senate
Mr. Cummins of Iowa, succeeded in
modifying the scheme by securing the
adoption of an amndment which would
permit strikers to retain their draft
classification where they returned to
work and agred to abide by the de-
cision of the national war labor board.
Because of these differences be-
TWEEN the two branches of congress the
matter was referred to conferees. The
house conferees refused to consider
conscription of labor in any form and
the senate conferes accepted this po-
sition rather than delay the passage
of the BILL
Labor's victory is more emphatic
when it is recalled that one we'll
known congressman assured trade
union official that large employing in
terests have been mousing around for
month to secure a law of this kind"
Buy LIBERTY BoNps
The union label transforms the
women and children of the working
class into towers of strength. With
out it they are often elements of
weakness m the struggle for bread
~ Buy ll8FRTY BoNDs -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-27
ON LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.

President of Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council, Albert Brown, and
James Brannon have been added to the
executive committee of the Butler
County Liberty Loan committee. They
have been selected to represent organ
I'D labor on this important commit
tee and will assist in the campaign
of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
Buy liberty BoNDs
AUTHORIZING LAW FOR WOMEN
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-26

Are the greatly desired three Sut-
ton, Miller, and Farr? Sure, Farrl
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-26
UNIFIED LEADERSHIP
NEEDED.

Il have no thought of suggesting
that any political party is paramount
in matters Of patriotism. / feel too
kcenly the sacrifices which have
been made in this war by all our
citizens, irrespective of party alfilia-
tions, to harbOr such an idea.
mean only that the difficulties and
delicacies Of our present task are
of sort that makes it imperatively
necessary that the nation should
give its undivided support to the
government under a unified leader
ship and that a Republican congress
would divide the leadership.
The leaders of the minority in
the present congress have unques-
tionably been pro-war, but they
have been anti-administration At
almost every turn, since we entered
the war, they have sought to take
the choice of policy aud the cons
duct Of the war out of my hands
aad put it under the control of in
strimontaiilins of their own chuos-
ing.
This is n, time either for divided
counsel or for divided leadership.
Unity of command is as Necessary
now in civil action as it is upon the
feld.cl battle If the control of the
house and senate should be taken
away frar tho party now in power,
an opposing majority could assume
control of legislation and oblige all
action t. ne taken amidst contest
and obstruction.
"The return of a Republican ma
jOrity TO either house of the con-
greSs would, moreover, certainly he
interpreted on the other side OF the
water as a Reputation OF my lead
ership
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-26
WILSON FOLLOWS COURSE OF LINCOLN And MKTNLEY
President Says Return Of Majority of His Party Congress Is Necessary
People Approve His Leadership Would Strengthen
His Arm and ighen His Burden.

Washington Oct. 25.-President
Wilson Friday issued an appeal to
the people to return a Democratic
congress in the November elections if
they approve of his course in this
critical period.
Return of a Republican majority
to either house of the congress-
the President said, would be Ger
tainly interpreted on the other side
of the water as a reputation of my
leadership
The President said he would ac
cept the country's verdict without
cavil but that, if it was adverse, the
power to administer the great trust
assigned to him would be seriously
impaired.
The text of the Presidents COM
munication is as follows.
"My fellow COuntrymen-The con-
gressiOnaI elections are at hand.
They occur in the most critical per-
iOd our country has ever faced or is
likely TO face in our time. If you
have approved of my leadership and
wish me TO continue to be Your un-
embarrassed spOkeman in affairs at
home and abroad, earnestly beg
that you will express yourselves un-
mistakably to that effect by returns
ing Democratic majority TO both
the Senate and the House of Repre-
scntatiVcs
u am your servant and will ac-
cept your judgment without caviI,
but my power to administer the
great trust assigned me by the con-
stitutiOn would be seriously IMPAIR
ed should your judgment be ad-
verse, and l must frankly tell you
so, because so many critical issues
depend upon your verdict. No
Scruple Of taste must in grim times
like these be allowed TO stand in the
way Of speaking the plain truth.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-26
HON. w. b. WALTON

Representative in Congress from
New Mexico, and Democratic nOmi-
nee for U. S. Senator.
Mr.. Walton is 100 per cent con-
gresham and will be 100 per cent
senator He is the kind of repre-
sentative that represents every day
of the session When congress is in
session Mr.. Walton is present and
voting for the interets of New Mex
leo and the Nation. When great
questions are before our national
law-making bodies he isn't away
from his seat hobnObbing with a
iovial bunch of politicians and mon
eychangers, or preparing a long,
winded typical Albert Bacon spiel
calculated to embarrass the pesident
and the proper conduct of the gov
ernment during these heartrendine
war times. Vote for Walton, the
Woodrow Wilson candidate, and per,
NIT the strenuous Albert Bacon to
retire to his Texas home.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-26
HON. JUAN j. DURAN

Every man in Union County knows
the likeness below. II is safe to
state that Juan Duran is the best
known and most universally popu>
lar resident Of the county. All
classes of citizens, irrespective of
politics. creed or anything else, are
proud that their faithful servant and
friend has been called higher and
after January ist 1919, will be Sec
retary of State of New Mexico.
Juans preferment came as a re-
ward to signal ability and honesty.
Union Couty voters should pile UP
"a wonderful majority for Mr.. Du-
ran.