davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-10-18
FANC|ED GRIEVANCE CAUSE LABOR LOSS
 IF MILLION MEN
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT HEAD URGES WORKERS TO TAKE PERSONAL VIEW OF SIT.
 UATlON.
SHOULD AVOID SHIFTING JOBS
Psrmsneney sF Employment Would Add to Success of Fourth
 liberty Lean.

At least 1000, 900 workers through out the United States change employ ment at least once a week because of petty personal pretudices. according to J. N. Breen, assistant director United States Employment Service of the State of Missouri The effort of the employment bureau. in order to conserve the labor supply throughout the country. will be to persuade the laborers to forego any prejudice and remain at their work.
 Every week not less than 1000. 900 workers fail to show up for work be- cause of grudge against somebody or something" said Bresn, discussing the labor situation. When the workers can be impressed with the fact that their remaining at work, and not leaving because of imagined dislike or injustice. 1t means that 100000 D )si- tive labor forces will be added to labor to take the place of the same number that are now inefficient and only partly useful
 Concentration of the energies of these will more than double the ca pacity of the same workers. There are at least that number who do not realize that their concerted efforts will be large contributing factor to . successful conclusion of the war"
 Assistant Director Breen also called attention to the fact that hundreds of thousands of men take needless days off By q hard driving force. he de- clares that 1t will be of great assist ance to all branches of industry.
 The officials and labor leaders point out that the times are unusual, and demand that each worker must make unusual responses to the govern mental necessity.
 Where . worker quits because of some faneied grievance. he is unem- ployed for some days. when he could just as we'll have been at work.
 Where he is dissatisfied with fancied conditions, the smploye also does not work ss efficiently as where he makes himself satisfied with conditions.
 There Is no doubt in the minds of labor officials that the vast majority 0f workers already have spseded up to the maximum, and they, conse- Quertly. are sxempting these from their calculations.
 The bpseding up of the individual worker means just that much more capital that can bs invested in the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. which will be placed on the market Septem. Der 2s. By just that much saved to- day when there is plenty to do means that it will be just that much easier ss the individual workers grows older and is less able to work.
The spectator., 1918-10-18
HOLD TO LIBERTY BONDS
Whom Anyone Seeks to Buy Thsun, Proposition Should De h.
 vestioated.

The effort 10 separate Liberty Bond holders not familiar with stock and bond values from their Liberty Bonds has taken new turn. The manipu- lators. instead of offe to buy he bonds al inadequate prices. offer in ex- change for them the stocks and bonds Of various W ldcat corporations. whose face value Is large. but whose actual value little or nothing.
 The safest investment in the world Is Liberty Bond. For a patriotic American. Liberty Bonds are the. best investment in the world It Is not only wise thing to hold them: it is . patriotic thing to dc. The soldier that takes . trench and then voluntarily gives 1t up Is not to be compared with one who takes trench and holds 1t against ths enemy.
 And American who buys Liberty Bond and then sells it Is not 80 good an American AS one who buys bond and holds Il. This does not apply. however, to one who sells his bond be- cause of real necessity; here ts legitk mate trading in Liberty Bonds which the treasury recognizes
The spectator., 1918-10-18
Buy Liberty Bonds to the ukl { Plea of President Harrington,
 of Miners Uaion
By FRANK HARRINGTON.

Every working man and working woman in America should buy Liberty Bonds to the limit of their ability to do so They should buy until if hurts, and after it begins to hurt they should keep on buying until their purchase becomes a personal sacrifice for the reason that upon the outcome of the war raging depends the future fate of the workers of America.
 Forced to enter q conflict that could no longer be avoided with safety to the liberties of the people of America and the democracies of the world, our country is now involved in the most appalling tragedy that has ovsrtaken mankind since the beginning of tme The issue involved isi
 Shall Democracy or Autocracy rule the world7 Shall the peoples of dem eoraciss, where democracies obtain.
The spectator., 1918-10-18
Liberty Medals

In the ranks when soldier per forms some heroic act he is awarded medal. In the civilian army when some person buys Liberty Bonds, joins the Red Cross or the Y NJ. c. A., he or she is given a badge.
 lt is an honor for person to wear one of these badges. just as 1t is for the soldier to wear his. The aver age American citizen can and should wear three of these badges-the Lib erty Loan. the Red Cross and the Y. M. c. A.
 They show that the wearer is far sighted enough to see that if we are to do our part in helping to relieve the Hun-infested lands of Europe and make the menace of the spiked helmet soldiers, and that soldiers alone can not accomplish this.
 Uncle Sam needs the money ob- tained through the purchase of Lib erty Bonds to make ammunition. feed. clothe and to furnish other essential things heeoeo Tn the maintaining or an army.
 We must have the Red Crosy to look after the families of the soldiers. furnish bandages, nurses and other things to make army life comfortable.
 The Y. M. c. A. to keep up the morale of the men. the "" huts. where the men are furnished hot drinks. cigarettes. writing materials and literature.
 After the war is over and our boys have returned homs to us. bringing with them medals showing that they performed some commendable deed, will YOU have your three. to show the boys that you are backing them all the while Siloam Springs Ark Daily Register
The spectator., 1918-10-18

they fight to establish the supreme principle that mankind shall be free and tn liberty and justice shall be triumphant throughout the world.
 If Autocracy should win in this titanic struggle for human rights. all our accomplishments of the past would be swept away and tyranny and oppression would be rampant through out the world Should that come true, no class would suffer as much as the men and women of labor, and it will come true If we fail to support our Government in the present crisis
 A government can be no stronger than the people living under it make 1t, and if we fail to respond to our Governments appeal for help our war policy must collapse and our country men lover there must fail. and iE that event 1t is inevitable that the forces of autocracy shall be triumph ant over the forces of democracy Thus it Is that every working man and working woman in America should buy Liberty Bonds
 Money invested in Liberty Bonds is as safe as our Government Itself. The Illinois district of the United Mine Workers of America has purchased $500 900 worth of the first. second and third issues of bonds out of district funds and we propose to buy $500. 900 worth of the fourth issue. Our various local unions have made purchases az sregating millions and am certain they will buy bountifully of the fourth Issue. The rate of interest paid on such investment is fair However. the paramount reason why we should buy Liberty Bonds Is because the fate of the world Is in the balance. the free dom and happiness of humanity Is at stake. and the sale of Liberty Bonds is one of the mediums through which our Government must raise the money 10 feed and equip and to care for our sons and brothers. our relatives and associates. our coun tiymen-"the boys over there"-while they fight to crush autocracy and to implant In Its stead liberty and justice for all the peoples of all the nations of the world
The spectator., 1918-10-18
WHIMPERNCS

There are some people-to the credit of America and Americana. there are not many of them-who are beginning to say: Well, the Allies have the Germans on the run. and we won't need to get into the army or raise so much money for Liberty Loans"
 These are the same whimpering souls who were ready to admit that the Allies were whipped last April. May and June, when the Germans were smashing away trying 10 get to Paris.
 They are willing to do anything that will ease some of the strain that war Is putting on them and the rest of the country, They are willing to admit defeat if 1t will make things . little easier for them for 8 short time
 They are willing to let the Germans escape punishment if it will keep them from having to dig up for another Lib erty Bond They are whimperers and Qu1tters. seekers of the softest and easiest way. They would let the Ger. mans propose an armistice, propose most any kind of 6 peace that the Huns wanted.
 Ths5 have forgotten. or do not care anything about the crimes of the kaI- sesttss. They are a sort of human 5saVfish. but for the good of America thAV arc Outnumbersd by the Ameri- cans, the real Americans who want to finish this job and finish 1t right away. They may as well make up their minds that the great majority are going to see this thing through
The spectator., 1918-10-18
AMERICAN MOBILITY
 :. BREAKS SPEED LIMIT :. IND SAVES THE DAY
FourtA Ltesrty Loan Drive to smash Another Record for Quick
 Results.

Alth0ueh the sheer weight of Amer 1ca's nlzllions of troops will be suffi- cient e c9ush the Hun back of the Rhine end batter down upon the Kaisegt eaRs the remnants of the world esUwn he thought to wear, it has not boeo numbers. but typical Ameri' can mobility. which has saved the day for the 1ntante thus far. Wilhelm end the German general staff. admitting the gig gantic resources of the Unitsl States. made the error of calculating in years instead of weeks t1s tine necessary for the shap, ing q 0oso resources for war pur. poses.
 The 1ay that ws entered the war scores e our fleet destroyers sped east across 1e AtlAntic To ship they re, ported upon arrival at British naval bsses. Ready for action"
 opsedy Accomplishments
 W1sa continued losses by subma- rinss seemed likely to make good the German threat to starye England SchWAb turned . hundred shipyards loose on 2 shipbuiAing program such as the widest optimist had not drsamed possible
 American railroad men built 1000 mtss of track in France: hundreds of huge warehouses were erected; noun, ta1n0 of food. munitions and other sup pli~s were landed
 WAen tho German masses, released frOn all Eastern fronts, began their on&Aeus drive through Picardy, Ameri can troops. months in advance even of the AArry-up American program. began to pour through the channel gateways ana the Hun vas held, then driven balk
 Nus American ability to concen. trato quickly Its war efforts on any SiVsr point on the enemy line has fo1sd every Hun attempt, whether by seq or land
 Now the Fourth Loan. - \ really great demonstration of this American faculty will be given in tho Fourth Liberty Loan. Confronted with the necessity of raising a war loan of twice the size of any Of it's epoch mak ing predecessors. we are called upon to finish the task in three weeks Only by the full and united effort ot every man. woman and child in the United States can this great task be completed in the time set, It is as csr tain that it will be completed success. fully as that the grim courage of Amer. tca on French battlefields will continue to batter back the Hun
 Be sure you do YOUR share.
The spectator., 1918-10-18
WILL WORK HARD

Obstacles are never allowed to i'm psds the progress of any just and worthy cause. especially that ot his country. when Rev. NJ. A. Szamotulski, pastor of immaculate Conception Cath ollie Church. Owsasville. Mo. has any. thing to do with the cause. At pres. ent." he says, in writing of the effort he expects to put forth in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. we have to think over how to cover our War Say. ings Stamps quota as we are short But one thing l know. and that Is. I will work aud work hard"
The spectator., 1918-10-18
FATE OF OUR WUls N IS GREATEST STAKE 44....
 BATTLE FOR HUMANITY
Farrington's Big Union

Frank Farrington. author of the accompanying article. is President of the Illinois Dis trict of the United Mine Workers of America, and one of the best known labor lead CTS in this country. His dis trict union has . membership of close to one hundred thou sand miners who produce eighty million tons of coal an nually. The total coal pro- duction in the United States is about 4o0.0oo,0oO tons.
The spectator., 1918-10-18
CHURCH JOINS SPIRIT
 OF FOURTH LOAN

Activities of the church-Catholic Protestant and Jevish-throughout the Eiskah Federal Reserve District. in city. town and country. indicate the church has entered fully and complete ly into the spirit of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. Enthusiasm without stint seems to have been turned loose from the pulpit and the patriotism of the loyal members of the church has been aroused to the point of self sac rifics and whole-hearted support in the war
The spectator., 1918-10-18
BUY A BOND
Oy x. V. Neal. Everett. Mace.

Hark, . voice to you appealing. Men Of Freedom. Thought and Feel
 ing. lnnocents implore you kneeiiny.
 Buy a Bond Hosts of Hell are Right defyinK Sparing not the sick or dying. Broken hearts to you are crying.
 Buy Bond For our boys who. in. the fight. Stand for U. S., God and Right, Keep their home fires burning bright,
 Buy Bond. In the name of Liberty, Strike the blow to make men Freq Help to win the Victory.
 Buy a Bond.
The spectator., 1918-10-18
A Colorsd Mans Example.

It was wise and patriotic old col cred American whc refused to sell his si00 Liberty Bond fer s96. because he w ould not give up 'ae United States promise this bono to pay him el00 with interest for se United States promise (currencyl to pay him 3S6, and who refused to ssll the same bond for S102. because 'e said. that the Sl02 must be coui- .erfeit or else the would.be purchase would not bs vii ing to give it for cr'y $l00. It Is sAfe to say that there srs no gold bricks or wildcat securities among that Amsfi oan's assets.
The spectator., 1918-10-18

continue their democratic form of S0v- ernment and preserve unto them- selves their hard-earned liberties with opportunity to improve them and thus contribute to the bettsrment of an mankind. or shall the attachments of centuries old struggles for freedom and liberty be blasted into oblivion by . ruthless military caste and all the pso- pie of the world be menAoed and ruled by the tyranny of . triumDhAAt military despotisms That is the great underlying principle to bs determined and the one that has cAused millioao of men to be grtpped in . death stSUe gle, the enormity aAd hell-fury vAo- lence of which is unprecedented h the worlds history and hsyood the power of human mind to fully compre bend. On one side are arrayed tAo legions of military caste. driven e battle by the mailed fist of Autocraoy. On the other side arc the forces of Democracy heroicsliy answering tho challenge to do battle in defense of liberty. justice and humanity Into this crucible of horror America has cast her lot with the forces of Dom- ocracy and summoned her sons to help throw on the yoke of threatened Autocracy so that the peoples of ell the nations of the world shah be free to follow the tenor of tAsir swl c. sign.
 Our solemn Obligation.
 The momentous decision of our Gov. ernment to throw the nationb rU sources into this mighty conflict cd to give of her sons. and of her wealth. to the cause of humanity. imDooss upon every American and upon svoey mar who has partaksa of Amsrioa's bounty the solemn obligation Of loyal ty in doing their part to win victory for the cause America represents, 10 matter whether they be found as sol diers in the battle lines CT as wort CTS in industrial pursuits.
 The full significance of this awful cataclysm that has overtaken the world and or relation thereto 10, as- yet by us. scarcely realized. though thousands of our countrymen are now in the battle lines and myriads moro are preparing to follow. These, our countrymen. the select of America. scholars. college men, professionals of all the arts and trades, and . ciences. sons of the rich and sons of the poor men who love life as we'll as we but who prefer liberty to life without lib
  entered the lists In answer to the na- tion's needs. These men, every one . hero. with the courage of Spartsns and the souls of martyrs, 70 to the battle grounds to face every death dealing device human brain can devise for the destruction of man and olRsr their lives in defense of democracy and the freedom of the peoples of the world, and they will do this with the full knowledge that millions of their kind have already been ruined physi- cally and mentally and left to suffer a living death. while other nillione have blasted into bits and their shreds trampled into the muck and mirs of this laundering inferno of death and destruction Upon these who stay as home will devolve the obligation q making it possible for those at tAe front to have a lighting chance.
 Workers hehind the Line.
 Upon our workers of AmAytea dor wolves trsmsndous obligation: tAAs . the obligation of aiding Aad susaaanr hg our countrynsn unAsr arns VII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

LONDON, July 22-Further ground has been gained
by the British in the Hebuterhe region the front be
tween Albert and Arras the office announced today
The British and the French carried successful enter
prise to the south of Brettoneau east of Amens in
which prisoners taken The German trenches
entered during the night by British radng parties at
era points on the front and prisoners were taken.
Rear guard actions are being forced by the Germans
north of Chateau Thierry. They will probably organize
for the purpose of dealing with the relentless pursuit of
the fleeing enemy by the French and Americans who on
Sunday morning passed through Chateau Thiey and ad
vanced northeast of that stone German attacks
were broken and the allies gained throughout the day
Since the Germans have been ousted from Chateau
Thiery under conditions which suggest that the with
drawa precipate the most interesting movements
are in the areas south of Sossons where the Americans
reported to have advanced and oneourth miles,
in the Ourcq valley where the allies steadily bound
toward Nanteuil Notre Dame and southwest of Rheims
where there to be indication that the allies have
initiated drive for the purpose of outankng the
Germans Marfraux and Chatillion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
COURT DOESN'T GO
ABOUT LIKE CIRCUS
Question of Serving Dinner by Ladies
not Considered by Judge Cudworth
Castle Jury Drawn.

This court doesn't travel around like
a circus" Judge A. Z. Cudworth informed
Walter H. Castle of Guilford this morn
ing in the municipal court. Mr.. Castle
was in court during the drawing of Ju-
ry to hear the case brought against him
by the state on the charge of cruelty to
animals, to which he pleaded not guilty
last week.
The question arose as to where and
when the hearing would take place. The
respondent took advantage of his right to
have the trial in the town of Guilford,
that being the place of the alleged offense
He thought it ought to be held at a time
and place which would make it most con-
venient for the ladies to serve dinner.
The court thought little attention should
be given to that detail and made the above
remark 1t was decided to have the trial
in the town hall at Guilford Center at 10
Il. m.
States Attorney w r. Daley appeared
for the state and Attorney o. D. Hughes
for the respondent, and the following were
drawn as jurymen: r. n. Clark, p E.
Franklin, G.. X Stehbins, J. f. Hubbard,
Frank F. Jacobs, f. w. Dunklee, r. c.
Allen, and r. d. Doolittle, all of Vernon
and William H. Tyler, Clyde A. Coombs
Charles H. Evans, and Earl w Jaguith
| all of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
FOUND DEER MEAT
SALTED IN JAR
Herman Howe of Brookline Fined 500
in Municipal Court-Fine Remit
ted-Howe on Probation.

In the municipal court this morning
Herman A. Howe. a Brookline farmer.
pleaded guilty to the charge of shooting
a deer out of season Judge A. f. Cud-
worth imposed fine Of 800, hut on the
recommendation of States Attorney w.
r. Daley and County Fish and Game War
den F. Fl Mcteaf the fine was remitted
on payment Of the costs Of the proceedings
in court and the costs OF search and seiz-
ure Howe, who is 80 years old, was placed
on probation for one year and six months.
Warden Metcalf and Sheriff Frank L.
Wellman searched Howe's premises Fri
day and found threee pieces Of venison
salted in jar in the cellar, also a deer's
leg under the harm Howe has 4 family
and is not in prosperous circumstances
financially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
CAR TURNS OVER
DOWN EMBANKMENT
Mrs. e. G. Mead of Detroit Under Ma
chine When It Landed, but Was
Not Hurt-Accident in Marlboro.


A REQ touring car from Detroit,
Mich, owned and driven by f. G. Mead
of Detroit, came to grief about 1880
o o'cloclx yesterday on the Church Hollow
road in Marlboro, on the way to Ben
nington Mr.. and Mrs. Mead and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Potter, also of Detroit,
who are touring in this section, left
Brattleboro at noon and when about
eight miles out of town met a Ford
ear, in which foreigners were riding,
the driver being the only one who was
able to speak English, and he spoke
brokenly.
The Ford car kept the middle of the
road, not turning out the slightest ac-
cording to Mr. Mead. and as Mr.. Mead
pulled his ear way out of the roadway
to avoid a collision the REQ ear began
to sink under its weight in the soft
earth and went down 12f foot embank-
ment and tipped completely over.
Mrs. Mead was under the ear, but
as it rested on an old stump she was
able to crawl ont Her ankle and foot
were bruised. The other occupants es-
capped with bruises.
The steering wheel and swind shield
were broken, and the car was brought
here to Mosher' s garage, where it is
undergoing repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Mead
and party expect to leave BFattleborc
tomorrow to continue their journey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
C.. A. HARRIS'S CAR
STOLEN AT BEACH
Son and Daughter Attended Dance at
Nantasket Saturday Night-Car
Missing at the Close.

Charles A. Harris's Hudson seven-pas-
senger touring car was stolen at Nantas-
ket Beach Saturday night, and the Bos-
ton police force is trying to locate it. The
thieves got a substantial start, however,
at least they had opportunity to put many
miles between themselves and the officers
Mrs. Harris and daughter. Miss Evelyn
went to Boston Friday to visit over Sun
day with Mrs Harris's son Fred H. Har-
ris. who is at the naval aviation ground
school at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology
On Saturday night Fred Harris and sis
ter, Evelyn, and some friends tin the
automobile to Paragon park at Nantasket
TO attend dance and ON leaving to take
their car after the dance they discovered
that the machine was missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The junior Patriotic league members
are requested to bring their tennis rae
quets and tennis shoes to the meeting to-
morrow.
Two of the town listers, w. s. Bet
terley and John L. Howard, began this
morning to make the quadrennial ap-
prisal of real estate, which will require
three or four weeks. The other lister,
A. j. Currier, is not able to take part
in the work at present, having sus-
tanned an injury to one hand in ma
chinery.
County Fish and Game Warden Il
II. Metcalf, Sheriff Frank l.. Wellmar
and Deputy Sheriff Fred Cressy of this
town and representative of the fish
and game department were out al
night last night on a search for deer
Illegally taken, but returned empty
handed. They went by automobile tt
the home of Charles S. Wait in tn,
north edge of Londonderry and searche,
the premises.