davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

up labor and material for their pro-
duction, and when purchased. more
are required to replace them. There
fore, help to keep down prices, by
lessening demand.
When we save and lend to the
Government we transfer our spend
ing power to the Nation, and what
the Government spends is substitu-
| ted for what we have been spending,
Instead of being added to il.
Money spent now buys little, for
prices are high. Thus it is comm Oh
sense to save till peace comes, when
money will buy more than now, es-
pecially as the more we spend now,
the higher prices will go.
Our soldiers and sailors offer all
they have for US. We must not use
their sacrifices to enable us to live in
comfort now. BY so doing we
lengthen the war and the casualty
list.
Every day the war lasts it costs
lives. That is why unnecessary
spending is now a shameful thing
and treachery to our fighting men.
1t is our bounden duty to help them,
and we can and must do so 10y
spending less and producing IN 1re.
Extravaganza now costs blood, the
blood of heros."
BY saving we set free la Dor and
material for war purposes and by 50
doing bring nearer Victory and
Peace
There is only one method con
serving the national resources, and
that is an all-round economy in the
consumption of all goods, and go.
ing without unnecessary service.
Indeed, the only sound way to
meet the increasing financial need
of the Nation. is(Dto reduce the
consumption of goods and servic 8,
and (2)to increase as far as possible,
the power of the Nation to make and
grow things and render services.
Yours very truly,
Z. III. SAUNDERS,
State Director.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07
Five Dollar Bills Selling
For Sab.

The United States Government is
selling $500 War-Savings Stamps
at Sab in February $4. IA in March
raising the price one-cent month
throughout the year. People of this
state should be impressed with the
fact that $500 bill today will not
buy as much or as many of the plea
eures of life for which we save money
as will a War-Savings Stamp when
in natures on January 1st, 1923.
The war cannot be fought with
paper money; we cannot wad up a
$500 bill and shoot it at the Kaiser
and do any damage; that bill is
merely a demand for wheat, or wool,
or gasoline, or some other material
which our Government actually
needs to successfully win the war,
so the wise thing for us to do is not
to spend money, but loan it to tn e
Government, get per cent interest
compounded quarterly, for it, and
then five years from now the Govern
ment will cash the stamp and we
will have the money--then it will
buy more of the things which we
want than it will today.
1t is not only good sense but it is
patriotic" as well, to buy War
Saving Stamps.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07
VOLUME XXXIV NO. II.
The Vidette Is lssued Every
Wednesday.

We wish to call the attention oi
o IT correspondents to the fact that
while The VIDETTE is dated Thurs
day it is issued Wednesday, in or
der to catch the early mails Thurs
day, and ask that you mail your
communications so as to reach us
not later than Tuesday noon.
SPARKS d SPARKS.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

We wish our correspondents
would please take time to sign
their names to every communica-
ton sent to the Vidette. 1t does
not matter what the article is about,
news notes, marriages. deaths, ad-
vertisements or whatever you may
send The fact that you signed
your name one time or number of
time for that matter, is not suffi-
cient. You must sign your real
nam in connection with your non
de p ume, EACH TIME if yon
want your articles p Iblished in the
Vidette. We will not publish your
namo but must have it for protec-
ton, should it becomenecessary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

Toopo to take the home paper7
Well, that is distressful condition.
Buy a hen, feed hercrumbs and waste
from the kitchen anl she will lay
eggs to pay for a years subscription;
then work her up into a pot pie and
she will pay her first cost; so the
paper will be clear profit.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

Write plainly on ore side of the
paper and give the news, please.
This is to our correspondents.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

New Cleaning and Press
ing Shop.
| have opened a pressing shop one
door east Of Iuka garage. Will call
for and deliver anything in my line and
will appreciate your patronage.
LUTHER BEARD.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07
Ford Owners and
Prospective Purchasers

+ to the shomin
all Ishongo which lies Meridian
o
We
a
a own 0
of
in
sand
could be found When and
in
in S n he the CT
and a a o
AIR and TIRE
you a p andag ageeable weco
INQUIRIES
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
co. b. OLD GUARD DRUM CORPS

A deplorabe as we'll as a humili-
ating incident occurred during our
grand parade to boost that noble
cause for liberty yesterday, in which
the Drum Corps Of Co. B, Old Guards
were the goats, and they realized
for the first time their insignificance,
as it were, to at least one individual
who recently became citizen of
Newark, and who in some way, no
doubt regularly, became a Marshal in
control Of the parade, but we doubt,
according to sentiments expressed by
those in close touch with the circum-
stances, that such an exceptional and
unreasonable order from such a
source meets with general approval.
For some time arrangements were
being made to do our bit in this par
ade and to get the boys together, one
from Mt Vernon, one from Hanover
and the others from the city to be-
come a part Of Co. B, to whom we so
willingly offer our services at all
times as well, as to any other affairs
with which we can participate and
cooperate in patriotic ceremonies,
and gratis too-that is nobody can
pay us for our services, as we want
nothing and will accept nothing for
them, as has been the custom for
about thirty years.
The order was this: "You (the
drum corps) are not to play at all
during the parade" No reason was
given, but was said to have been,
eve made too much noise" This
order was given by one Marshal
Uy;lIo,.+ +buc- hmm ;1To+inu o,,r 1i++la
organization, altho we had our flies
and drums and bugle to fill in with
our bit at the proper time when the
other bands were resting, as is GUS
tomary on all occasions, no band can
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
LICKING LODGE No. 80

Licking Lodge No. 80, l. A. of NJ,
met in regular session on Tuesday
evening, President Frank Kane pre-
siding.
Morris Bowers, an apprentice, was
initiated and application was re-
ceived from Frank Lippincott, and he
was elected to membership.
A communication was received
from Pres. VIM. H. Johnston, of the
machinists, stating an agreement had
been entered into by the machinists
and electrical workers in the matter
of jurisdiction over certain classes Of
work, and everything was satisfact-
orily arranged.
Bro. Boley made splendid report
on the proceedings of the Trades and
Labor Assembly. He also explained
the Mooney case and moved that a
committee be appointed to draft a
suitable letter to be sent to Gov.
Stephens Of California setting forth
our views on the subject. The mo-
tion was unanimously adopted, and
the president appointed Bros. F. c.
Bailey, Fred Stack and Roy Lentz as
such committee.
Business Agent James P. Wolfe re-
ported that all agreemnets of Dist.
No. 2, including sixty-two railroads,
were being held up pending the de-
cision of the government on the wage
question and shop conditions.
Licking Lodge, by motion, decided
to invest $500 in Liberty bonds and
5000 in War Savings Stamps.
Bros. Will Barrett and Harry
Church were reported as being still
on the sick list. Our members should
visit these boys and give them the
"glad hand"
A purse amounting to $147 was re-
Gently raised by the B. & o. shop men
for the benefit of our fellow employe
| J. Nickerson, who suffered such a
heavy loss by fire. Superintendent
Cooper is deserving of much credit,
as the success of the effort was to a
great extent due to his personal eff
forts, neither should our smiling shop
( patrolman, Mr.. Mercer, be overlooked,
and he spared neither time or labor
to further this worthy object.
Mr.. Brown, of the cigar makers,
who holds card from Wheeling local
No. sos, was a welcome visitor, and
| favored us with a short talk. He ex-
poets to locate permanently in
| Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
WM. NJ. MORGAN A MEMBER
Committee to Study Cause of Sickness
Sickness Prevention, Health and
Old Age Insurance.

The Commission to Conduct a Study
of Causes of Sickness, Sickness Pre-
vention, Health and Old Age Insur-
ance sometime ago adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"That the Commission request
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor,
the Ohio Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the State Medical Association
and the State Conference Of Char
tiles and Corrections to appoint
each three of their members whom
they consider most interested and
best qualified to work with the
Commission in an advisory capacity
along the lines Of its investiga-
tions, it being understood that the
Commission will keep these Com
mittees informed Of its progress" ."
At the last meeting of the EXecu-
tive Board of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor the matter was referred
to President Voll with power to act.
Mr.. Vol has just announced the fol-
lowing gentlemen as members Of the
Committee: VIM. NJ. Nor
gan, Newark; Arnold Bell, W. Cleve-
land and G.. w. Savage, Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting Of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order at 9:15 last Sunday
morning by President W. NJ. Morgan.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Credentials from the Railway
Clerks, Iron Molders and the Switch
men appointing delegates were read
and accepted, and the brothers duly
obligated.
The Committee on Grievance re-
ported progress. Report received
and committee continued.
The Labor Day Committee made a
final report. which was accepted and
committee discharged. The success
full and untiring work for the past
year was highly complimented.
The Memorial Day Committee re-
ported progress and requested that
the names of all members Of the
locals now in the service Of the Z. S.,
all those deceased during the past
year, be furnished Immediately. This
information is highly important to
correctly arrange the service flag.
The special Tobacco Committee
made the following report, which
was accepted and the committee con-
tinued.
"We, your special Tobacco Com
mittee, beg leave to make the follow
ing report:
a On March 29th we purchased from
Fred G. Speer, SO briar pipes, at
$11.13, 159 packages smoking to-
bacco $3.50, SO boxes London Sport
cigarettes $5.57.-Total, $3.50.
Mr.. Speer included the following as
a donation to said committee: SO
packages chewing gum, SO packages
cigarette paper, SO boxes matches.
We still hold in our possession
$107, which we recommend be turned
into the treasury of the Council"
Respectfully submitted,
S. C. Alsdorf,
T. O. Sattler,
Geo. H. Hamilton.
On motion it was decided to elect
a delegate and an alternate to attend
the meeting Of the League to Enforce
Peace, to be held in Philadelphia May
II, 18 and 10, Bros. w. M. Morgan
and John Bush were selected respect
lively
A communication from the o. F. of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

play pelpetually. Then too this was
for the old boys who fought with and
followed this kind of music thru the
civil war, the music of their liking
and which ! dare say every member
would choose in preference to any
thing that can be produced in mu-
sical way.
Our little band once escorted salts
factorily the Marine Band of Wash
ington, D. c., from the train to High
School Auditorium, and we have never
before had the occasion to ask our
selves: Why are we here? What
for? Why have we these instru-
ments and who denies and why are
we denied our right in our way, at
the proper time, in no way inter-
fering with anything, to do our bit :?
Everybody is asked to do their bit,
and this is our way as an organiza-
ton, is it not? We have always. be-
fore been encouraged, why not now?
Would we, for fraction of minute,
interfere with that splendid band Of
patriots, under the leadership of the
great Sousa, the March King of the
world? With our years of experience,
some of which were during the civil
war, and in hundreds of parades and
ceremonies we would hardly be SO
indiscreet.
This was the order, however, and
we did not dare to disobey it, neither
did we care to have him interfere
with our arrangements which we had
reason to believe would be honored,
so we stepped out of the parade
1.o+bar +bon oori,U o,r in ctlr1poantC c
dead thru a real live parade.
MI. Mckinley, of Mt. Vernon, a
member of our corps, who was Fife
Major of the 90 o. V. l. for three
years in the civil war and who has
been in hundreds of parades and
ceremonies, permits US to quote him:
"This was by far the worst insult |
have ever met with and in fact have
never heard of one to parallel it in
an unreasonable way on such an oc-
casion."
J. S. LOUGHMAN,
April II, 1918. Drum Major.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

L. was read in reply to our inquiry
regarding the initiative and refer
endum. 1t was unanimously endorsed
by our body.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing Labor Day Committee for the
ensuing year: Bros. T. 0. Sattler,
F. c. Bailey, Geo. Hamilton, Julius
Juch, j. H. Sharritt, Jack Cantwell,
Jesse E. Shimmel w. H. Cocanour
and Louis Koch.
Under the head of good and well
fare" we were favored with some
timely remarks by number of mem
bers.
The roll-call showed an attendance
of 81 members and two visitors.
F. C. BAILEY, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
IRON MOLDERS UNION No. 1872

Local No. 152, |. M. u, was called
to order at the regular hour last Mon
day evening by President Lee Riley.
The roll-call showed a splendid turn
out, which is very encouraging to the
officers.
The report of the Sick Committee
showed that a number or brothers had
been declared out of care and that all
those who still remained on the list
were improving.
A committee was appointed to pro
cure a service flag in honor of a num-
Der of our boys who are in the employ
of Uncle Sam.
The general routine business was
disposed of, after which the meeting
adjourned.
G. p. McGATH.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
CARD FROM CAPT. BOUSCH.

Editor Newark Leader:
| wish to briefly state that fully
approve of the article signed by J
S. Loughman regarding the Drum
Corps, and most strenuously denounce
the action of whoever was guilty in
ordering them not to play during the
parade, and had l realized its signi-
ficance at the time it was given re-
garding our position, l would have
left the parade with my band, and in
fact am now sorry did not in justi-
fication thereof, unless however the
order was rescinded.
MATHEW BOUSCH,
Capt. Cong Co. B, Old Guards
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
B. & O. CARPENTERS AND RE-
PAIR MEN.

Mounbuilders Lodge, No. 705
B. & o. Carpenters and Repair Men
though but recently organized, is one
of the most active and enthusiastic
bodies in the city. At a recent meet
ing the following new names were
added to the roll of members, which
makes this organization at the pre-
sent time 100 per cent in member
ship: G. w. Smith, L. o. Vanasso
r. Anderson, H. C. Weaver, j. p
Sullivan, Sono Reccindo, Lloyd Wat
son, W. Sherman, A. ]. Follmer, p
Odendahl, B. L. Kennedy, Nolon Hart
man, A. Dimicolonitoni0.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
For Spring House
Cleaning!

Mere surface dusting or brushing
is not cleaning. THOROUGH clean
ing draws out both outside and inside
dirt without scattering it in the air
you breathe.
Buy a Frantz Premier Electric
Cleaner that will keep your house
spOtlessly clean all year long with
very little effort on your part, at
small expense, and with no wear, or
tear on rugs, draperies, mattresses
and bedding. Ask about our special
offer and free demonstration,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
To Secretaries of Local Unions.

The Committee on Dedication of
Flag and Memorial, appointed by the
Trades and Labor Assembly, requests
that the secretaries Of all locals send
the names of all membres who have
enlisted or were drafted and of de-
ceased members to George Hamilton,
secretary, at once. This is imperative
as the committee must know at once
so it can figure on the size of the flag.
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
7 he Peoples Column.

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed as
an evidence of good faith. 1t is un-
derstood that this paper does not in
dorse the sentiment OF all communica-
tions and is at liberty to take issue
when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
GREEN, The Dry Cleaner and Halter

San Diego (Cal) Painters Union
has secured an agreement which es-
tablishes a minimum rate of $5 for
an eight-hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

The International Union of United
Brewery and Soft Drink Workers is
assisting local unionists in organiZ-
ing several~mills in Peoria, III.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

Memphis (Tenn.) contractors have
accepted the new wage scale of Elec-
trical Workers union No. 474, which
raises rates so cents a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tativeS of the various labor organ
ixations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
LABOR NOTES.

Painters and decorators have in
creased wages 5 cents an hour, max
ing the new rate As cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

Nearly three-fourths of the paint
ing contractors in Boston have signed
the new wage scale Of their organized
employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

st. Louis (Mo.) organized wood
workers are asking for SO cents an
hour and an eight-hour day, effective
April 1 next.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

Walters employed in the larger
hotels in Washington, D. c., recently
organized and have just signed con-
tracts with raise wages $40 a month,
with so cents an hour for overtime,
and maximum of SO hours as the
work week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19
COOPERATION
is the Keystone in the Arch of
SUCCESS

Without cooperation there is con-
fusion, and confusion is the father
of waste just as necessity is the
mother of invention.
Cooperation is a fundamental of
progress.
The advertisers who patrOniZe THE
LEADER cooperate with THE
LEADER in producing news
paper worthy of the great cause
which it represents.
So the readers of THE LEADER
should cooperate by patrOnizing
these advertisers. That completes
the cycle and insures progress
and profit to all.
For THE LEADERS advertisers
are leaders in their, lines.
RECIPROCATE! COOPERATE!
PATRONIZE THEM!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-19

GREEN, The Dry Cleaner and Halter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06

Sewing machines bought. sold. rent
ed and repaired.
1t EVANS & BALM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06
Local Red Cross


Those present at The WORT rooms
yesterday we're:
Sewing room: Ars. Lawrsoes
Phelps. Mrs. n. Notschenbachse. Mrs.
J. Sinman. Mrs.. H. Bustimante. Ars.
Y. Howard. Nrs. Chas. Balm. 'Mrs. J.
?. Mcguire. Mrs. NcAndrews. Mrs. O.
B. Cosad. Nrs. Chas. W. Judkins.
Mondays list Of workers In the sur.
glcai department: Mn. q. ~. White,
Nrs. WIN Baldwin. Mn. lAa>S. Stone,
Mrs. G. H. Underwood. Mrs. Hanshsr,
Tuesday: Mrs. Dogas4ss. Nm. Dav.
export. aSf Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06

4 =. F.ward Of xsnnett 10 in the
city on business.
G. N. Hall Of Portland is . Klam-
eth Fails business visitor.
Thclma Miller Of klamath Agency
is visiting In Klamath Falls.
John NJ. Cook and L. N. Robson Of
Merrill are In the city on business.
l.. r. Hoibrook Of Malin is q busi-
ness visitor TO klamath Falls.
Nm. r. H. Lynch OF Merrill Is In
klamath Falls for . few days.
n, n. 0llson Il In the city for .
short time from San Francisco.
w. q. Lamm came down yesterday
nom the Lamm mill at Modoc Point.
q. +. Fisher was among the train
arrivals last night from San Fran
cisco.
M. ana Mrs. Robert W. claye are
IL the city for few days from their
raheA : ~ !!
J. =. Hanson and Jack Kelleher are
visitors n Klsmath Fails from Lake
vDow.
r. =. Adelsbach is here for . short
dine from Los Angeles. He b regis
tered q ths White Pelican.
Josah Sparks d attending to mat.
ters ef businsss At the county seat
frem BONANZA.
Theodore Case. . we'll known farm. |
o. Of the NJ. Laki district was coun. |
" eat business visitor today.
n. T. Carroll Of Sacramento b In
The city II the interests Of the Thom-
son DiGgs Co.. Of Sacramento.
.. Coppsning arrived last night
from Woodland. Calf. TO take . posi- ,
tion with the Charles J. Click tailor.
Ing sstablishment here.
NJ. and Mrs.. l.. v. Corbell and chill
drsa, llr. and Mrs. G. w. Ohles and
c. n. Ohlss Of Chil0quin are in the
city for few days. ..==s
=. J. Meyers and con. =. =. Meyers |
of La Angeles. arrived last night 70 |
3oin Mrs. Meyers. Who hes bsen here !
several days. They expect 70 locate
hse& Z Hct>a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06
PALM bOW[ERS
vANQU|SH ELKS
LAST EVENING
DIR. WRIGHT ROLLS BEST SCORE
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
TEAMS NOT UP I'D USUAL
GAME-NEXT MATCH MONDAY
Won Lost Pct.
Palms ............. 8 I .556
Elks .............. 3 .444

Tho Palms hooked the Elks the
first two games Of the third match ON
the Palm alleys last night by thirty.
one pins In the Arst game and nifty
hve In the second. The Elks won by
sixty-four pins In the Anal one.
Hard luck and low scores were on
hand very noticsably. Or. Wright sv-
sragsd l7s with the high score Of the
evening to bis credit. sol. In the last
game. chas. Goodwin was forced to
retire In the middle Of the last game
on account Of sore thumb. Don
Dale replaced him, rolling 80 pins In
the last Ave frames. The next match
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06
Move to Gust Public
Service Commission

SALEM. Feb. 6.-To abolish the
public service commission 10 the pur.
pose Of the proposed Initiative meas.
ure submitted to Secretary Of State
Olcott by the citizens committee Of
Portland for the purpose Of having .
ballot title prepared before petitions
are circulated.
Members Of the citisens' committee
initiating the measure are Josephine
n. Sharp chairman. Eleanor Florence
Baldwin vice chairman. C. W. Barsee
treasurer and James r. Whalen secre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06

Martin Adams. youngest con OF J.
Frank Adams. underwent sn opera
tion at Blackburn hospital At 10
o'clock last night, and 10 reported to
be doing a. well as possible.
Mrs. Larayne Oboy Of San Fran.
cisco. who has been visiting Mrs. Van
Horn for several weeks. left Thu
morning for her home. Mn. Van
Horn accompanied her - far -
Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06

tary. all Of Portland.
The bill provides for the repeal Of
section 6s75 Of Lords Oregon Laws,
as amended by chapter n. laws OF
1918. This section provided for ap.
polntment Of three members Of this
public service commission. and II Il ID
repealed tho public service commits
sion will be abolished. sltho the rail-.
road commission and public utility
laws will remain on the statutes. with.
out. however. . commission to en-.
force them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06

has been set for Monday night. In
stead Of Tuesday. owing to other ut.
fractions having been scheduled for
Tuesday night. This match will bs
rolled on the Elk alleys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-06
NOTICE

Prayer meeting will be held to-
night at 1880 at the First Christian
church. All are invited.