davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-25
STRIKE TIES UP
LONDON TUBES
Women and Men Workers
Join in Demands for Equal
Pay and Work.
LABOR LEADERS DEFIED
Unless Pacified Renewal of
Train WalkOut Soon Is
Predicted.
LABOR LEADERS DEFIED
Specioi cabie Despatch to THs Sun.

Copyright 1918; all rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug 24.--In direct defiance
of the trade union leaders. employees.
including men and women. on the under
ground railroads went on a strike to-day
without giving their employers notice OF
their intentions. The demands Of the
strikers. which were announced after
they quit work. were equal pay for men
and women with equal work. The strik-
ers declared that the men had received
a bonus Of IS a week and the women
only s..
Some of the tubes are working with
reduced STATS, but several stations have
been closed owing to the employees leav-
Ing. The strike early in the morning
was confined chiefly TO the women. but
later in the day several men struck in
sympathy with the female workers.
Imprisoned in Tubes.
Passengers travelling In the early
trains had many weird experiences. On
some platforms lightless lifts in the deep
level stations we're not running and the
passengers had TO climb the stairs The
force at Aldwych station. which is on a
little sublime connection with Piccadilly.
quit between the interval Of three minute
train service.
The passengers had to climb the stairs
and when they reached the street level
they found the station closed and the
police had to release the prisoners
The police are guarding the stations
in the conflict between the strikers and
the employees who continue working.
The executive committee Of the Rail-
waymen's Union denounces the strike
and will refuse to continue negotiations
with the Government regarding the war
bonus until the strikers resume work.
There Is a suggestion in labor circles
that the strike is partly due to official
dilatorness in dealing with the women s
grievances while it is evident that the
example of the bus women. which re-
suited in the immediate reconsider ion
OF their demands, inspired the tube y Jrk-
ers to do likewise.
strike Possibly May Spread.
Labor experts voice the opinion that il
the Governments committee on produc-
tion decides against the women's demand
for equal pay renewal of the tram
strike is probable before the coming
week end on a country wide scale.
The strike expert OF the Ministry of
Labor expresses the view that the hot
weather is largely responsible for the
epidemic OF strikes throughout the coun-
try.
Three wet days will help largely to
solve the greater number of labor diff
ficulties," this expert told THE SUN cor
tn-1ay
The sun., 1918-08-25
Chinese ON Way to viadivostok.


PEKIN, Aug. 20 (delayed) A Chi
nese contingent on the way to Join the
allied forces In Vladivostok has reached
Mukden, Manchuria, according to an
nouncement made here,
The sun., 1918-08-25

Tho ultimate aim OF the strategic plan
which Marshal Foch is working out in
the present series of battles is the sub
ject OF much speculation both in London
and Paris Broadly. the military eN.
perts are divided into two tamps.
Some believe that Marshal Foeh il
striking a number OF hammer blows with
the object of weakening the enemy nu-
merically and as regards positions and
morale, preparatory 10 a decisive blow
at some absolutely vital spot. Others
think that at present the Generalisslmo
The sun., 1918-08-25

CoHt,aued on Fifth Page.
The sun., 1918-08-25

Continsed on Eighth Page,
The sun., 1918-08-25

Continued on Second Page.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

the time of day with lots of friendly
people by the way. Funny how full
the world is Of pleasant people if we
loitre along the way bit and hail
those we meet It's only when we go
ripping and roaring and snorting
along that we miss a lot of fun and
good fellowship. Don't do any man
ner of good in this life to rear up and
paw the air and fall over backwards.
The passer-by will only gaze at US
curiously for moment and then 20
on about his business. A balky boss
raises deuce of sweat but don't
pull much of load
Saturday night witnessed a splend-
id turn out at the club. Just like old
times, over fifty members being pres
ent, and all enjoyed the evening. Re-
port of well company secretary shows
$234.25 deposited in Bank of South
ern Utah and $50 on hand ready to
deposit, leaving balance of only
$l86.40 to come in. Mr.. Markwith
reported that the casing would be
here on or before May 1st A com
mittee was appointed to revise our
constitution which we have outgrown.
A committee was appointed to i'm
prove, repair, build and oversee roads
in our district. We were glad to see
Mrs. Joubert in our midst again
Many faces, long absent, were to be
seen, and the gay, good spirits and
friendly, cohesive temper of our
crowd was something to make one
proud of being a member of our little
organization. Mrs. Couch is busy pre-
pairing for our Service Flag dedica-
ton New members taken in were
Athol Griffin J. L. Holland, j. B.
Prince and NJ i. Meads All had a
rattlin' good time until midnight,
when we wendell our ways homeward
with no bitterness or bad tastes in our
happy, content and glad to
be alive.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

When you come to the pleasant
places along the road, stop awhile and
let things cool off. Fill your radiator
with the waters Of human Kindness;
see that your tank is full of the 10y
atty, charity and forebearance brand
Of pure gasoline; see that plentiful
supply of the oil of patience and bro
therly love is always on hand to keep
all parts running smoothly. See that
your chosen pilot keeps in all these
things. See to it that you have chos-
en- good pilot. If you find that you
have made mistake; if his driving
is reckless; if he fails to heed the
signs; If his references of past en-
ployment are faxed; then, my friends,
take that pilot firmly by the nape of
the neck and seat of his overalls and
hoist him out of the. pilots seat and
put a new pilot at the steering wheel.
If we do these things we will GER
tainly negotiate the bad places in the
road ahead of us and will finally
reach a high destination and remain
an honor and desirable unit in pop
ulation of this great state and in our
own valley If we don't, we will
wreck our own car, and leave what is
now beautiful, smoothly running
machine, a pile of unsigbtly scrap
and all that will be left to attract the
passer-by will be ode stink"
w. l.. SHULTZ,
Pilot S. G. c. Car.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
4 SERMONETTE

Text: care you a Sambo or a Sam
boette?"
Once upon "A time, so this story
goes, a kindly lady was passing along
life's highway and she met group of
children playing. First came lad
"honking" vociferously. The lady in
CURED what their game might be and
was informed that they were playing
automobile. "I'm the horn" said the
honker. "Im the wheels" said an
other. "Pm the body" said the third,
and so on. The gay procession passed
and presently, plodding along discon-
solately by himself came little pick
aninny. what are you, Sambo?"
asked the lady. "Who, me?" replied
Sambo. Use de stink"
This story was told as "comic"
but my friends, it strikes me that it
contains also Lesson we might we'll
consider carefully.
In all communities, unfortunately,
we encounter at least some Sambos
and Samboettes. They are "dc stink"
Their sole function in regard to the
program of the car Of destiny seems
to be ode stink"
Are you Sambo or a Samboette?
Think it over friend and determine
in your own mind just what constitu-
ent of the car you are. Are you the
horn, giving warning to your brothers
Of danger, or footing Justify to herald
our progress? or, Are you one of the
headlights shining in the dark
stretches on the road to light the way,
to keep our car out of the bitches and
to keep it from plunging over the
precipices of mistakes and danger?
or, Are you one of the wheels, equip
ped with strong spokes, ball bearing,
running smoothly and true, helping
hourly to take up and lessen the
shock and to help the smoothly run
ming engine to perform its work? Are
YOU a part of the body of our car,
helping to hold the load of human
destiny safe from the road? Are you
the chassis, strong and we'll tried,
bearing the precious load safely over
the road? Are you the engine, furn-
ishing the power to our car that we
may ultimately reach desirable 'des-
tnation with as few break downs as
possible? If you are the carburetor.
do you strive to keep clean all the
time so as TO cause a minimum of en-
CINE trouble? Perhaps YOU are the
chains, strong and true to keep our
car from skidding in the dangerous
places. or, Are you only ode stink"
Whatever you are, my friend, you
are an integral part of our little car.
and our success or failure as colony
depends entirely on just how efficient
you individually are Only, if YOU
are ode stink" then for heavens sake
clap on the muller and reduce that
stink and the accompanying noise,
both useless and undesirable to as
small an amount as possible.
| know that no car can be operated
on rose water, and that the higher the
speed and the greater the efficiency
the more noise and stink. But. friends,
both are a nuisance snd careful
cleaning of all the working parts and
generous use of the muller will re-
ducc both to the minimum.
Let us keep our car spick and span,
free from dirt and muck and grease,
running true and clean and sweet
Now a word about your pilot.
Watch your pilot If he is a good
pilot help him all you can. Help him
to steer the car carefully. See that
he keeps the car in good repair
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
BOARD AT PROVO
TO PASS UPON DRAFTED MEN

The following boys from Washing
ton County passed through Cedar
Wednesday enroute to the Medical
Advisory Board at Provo before being
assigned to the various training
camps: VIM. J. Squire, Donald C.
Macfarlane, r. F. Riding, Frank Kel-
sey, Ed. Minder and John Akin of
st. George; Joseph Stuck, Byron Ov-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

iatt, and Hyrum Gubler of Santa
Clara; Samuel Bradshaw, Harvey
Dalton and George Spendlove of Hur-
ricane; Clarence Stahli, Enterprise;
Dan McMullin and Ray Batty of
Leeds; Nathan Clifford of Springdale;
and Stephen Jennings and Perry De-
Mills of Rockville.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
EVERYONE MUST HELP.
4 !

Wars fought without
financial demand the Nation
The OF this
the men OF the country Cannot
cannot do aone but all
ssrdng partzsnshp forgetting selfish
Of right majesty
ideals
and splendid work which God has upon US to
w. @ MeADoo,
Secretary
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

DR.. J. j. Boswell, opthalmic special
list, of Salt Lake City, will be at the
Cedars Hotel Sunday noon until Tues
day noon, April 81, % and %. No
charge for testing eyes. References.
Glasses are worn to benefit health as
well as vision.-adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Wallace Smith and Mabey CORY
were operated on by DR. Macfarlane
this week for appendicitis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Choir conductor Myron Jones is
holding choir practice every Wednes-
day and Sunday nights in preparation
for the dedication of the ward meet
ing house during conference.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
ENOCH

Enoch, Utah, April IL, 1918.
VIM. j. Matheson of Midvalley who
has been running the Cedar City CO.
OPP Roller Mill for the past year has
now accepted the same position under
the Cedar City Milling Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Mr.. Albert Biederman of Philadel-
phia, and brother of Fred Biederman,
was here Sunday. This is his first trip
west and we hope his opinion of the
country will be favorable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
NIS%aGaa5fSlzS - 800 s96SSTN(
IaA|l CORRESPONDENCE Dl|RSS|
S1tFSS-NJlE5 =JsN2S5 yNZZ15GyeSs&'|

darned grateful when we opened them
and viewed their contents that we ex-
ecuted a solemn war dance about
those boxes. We sure surprised our
stomachs with real square meal.
Chas J. Hellings and w. A. Griffin
made the trip to Newcastle for hay
this week and, as usual, got caught
in Wednesdays storm. Rain, hail and
snow. These numerous storms have
brought up quite a bit of stuff. Per-
sonally we have rye, sweet clover and
sunfowers up, while our gooseberry
bushes are budding. Also few of
our young Boxelders are showing
signs Of returning animation.
$50
Tuesday we had peculiar storm.
II blew from the southwest hard
enough to blow a chew of tobacco
out of ones mouth all day until about
5 p. IN. when it clouded up rapidly.
A few flashes of lightning followed,
little rain came and then the wind
whipped to the north and one of the
heaviest snow storms of this winter
came upon us. AT 1890 Tuesday
night it was still showing.
"a
Mrs. James Farley returned home
from Los Angeles Sunday night.
Many of our people turned out to well
come her, and despite the fact that
No. was six hours late we waited
up until it came. We went over to
the hours singing. We sang the songs
of Home, Sweet Home, The Songs of
Other Years. and from the fact that
everyone grouped about the piano and
sang, we believe that after all those
old songs which will never die are the
best liked. The hours flew swiftly
to the music of My Old Kentucky
Home, Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground and similar old time melodies
We extended to Mrs. Farley a gen
uine welcome home and a sincere wish
for her good future through the. com
ing year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Subscribe for The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Other Years, and from the fact that
everyone grouped about the piano and
sang, we believe that after all those
old songs which will never die are the
best liked The hours flew swiftly
to the music of My Old Kentucky
Home, Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground and similar old time melodies
We extended to Mrs. Farley a gen
uine welcome home and sincere wish
for her good future through the. com
ing year.
Sahara, Utah, April 10, 1918.
Mr.. Orson Haight was storm
bound guest of Earl Markwith one day
this week. Mr. Haight was on his way
to White Rock, Nevada.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson and her neph-
ew, Joe Schuman arrived Thursday
evening on No. .. She was welcomed
by quite few of our people, notwith-
standing the stormy weather.
Mr.. J. B. Reynolds met with pain
full accident on day this week. The
hand car on which he was riding
turned turtle and he was thrown off,
spraining one of his wrists.
We are in receipt of letter from
r. NJ. Haley. He is one Of our stars,
and is located at Camp Lewis. We
now have seven stars in our Service
Flag. Not bad for little member
ship of seventy-five.
Our test well project is we'll under
way. More than half of the subscrip-
tions were in the hands of the Sec'y-
Treas, Friday night The contracts
have all been drawn up and signed
and Mr.. Markwith promises to have
his part on the ground before May
LIST.
Mr. II. J. Bush returned to his
claim Thursday evening, We got only
a glimpse of him and had no chance
to welcome him back home. Very
few of our people are now away The
return of Mr.. II. c. Doris, expected
before long, will practically close the
list.
Saturday, April Goth we expect to
dedicate our new Service Flag. There
will be quite a program rendered on
that occasion if all goes well. We
expect to get a photo of all our boys
and frame them under the folds of the
Service Flag and over all we will
drape our big L. s. flag. We will
watch and wait and pray for our
boys and for their honorable service
and safe return Here Is the address
, of three of the seven; Albert Fred
Nelson, Seaman Guard, Naval Sta
ton, San Diego, Cal; Il. NJ. Haley
W. - ioA pdNs, lOuNl litbOl DTlBduc,
Camp Lewis; Corporal Foster How
land, Co. c., 322nd Field Rat, Signal
Corps, Camp Lewis. Other addresses
will follow as soon as we obtain them
authenticity. Write to these boys
All are eager to hear from home and
all complain of lack of letters from
the Sahara colony.
AR Frank Hedrick, Miss Laura He
drick and Valborg Magnussen Hal
Griffin and W. l.. Shultz drove to
Luud Saturday afternoon in Mr. He
bricks automobile After attending
TO business we got on the outside of
some excellent ice cream at Lewis
Ice Cream Parlor, a rare treat for
desert dwellers We also made a trip
to Beryl this week. Just went pirout-
in all over the valley getting there
and back. And we stopped and passed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Among the Visitors Wednesday
night were Mr.. Haslam, Master Has
lam of Cedar City, Ed. Baskins of
Oklahoma City and Mr.. Prince Mr..
Prince has just been discharged from
the U. S. Cavalry on account of i'll
health. He has a claim southeast of
Sahara.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Quite number of our people will
gather April 9Th to build a road down
the hill between Sec. lip 33 S., r.
Is w., and Sec 6, TIP. 33 s., Il. Is w.
The elimination of this grade will
mean straight section line road from
Sahara to Mountain Springs and up
to Pine Valley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Doc. Hoxie and Chas. Hellings are
helping raise G. ID. Johnston's wind
mill this week The first trial was a
failure as the tower fell down before
it could be secured on account of a
violent southwest wind which we had
with US April LIST.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pearce have re-
linquished their claim to Mr. j. f
House of Los Angeles. Mr.. House
in Sahara April list. We are glad to
extend friendly greeting to this
new member of our colony and to
wish him prosperity and success in
his new venture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

We are the grateful recipients of
two boxes of good things to eat from
thoughtful friends in that land of
good things, California. We were so
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Mr. H. J. Bush returned to his
claim Thursday evening. We got only
glimpse of him and had no chance
to welcome him back home. Very
few of our people are now away. The
return of Mr., II, c. Doris, expected
before long, will practically close the
list.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square, Philadelphia
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Our well subscription closed April
LIST with total of i3 subscribers.
This makes each subscription $ll,65
and total of S50095, The money
has begun to come in already and we
hope to begin work just as soon as
We can get the drillers, about May LIST
or possibly bit sooner
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Wednesday evening the club gave a
dance for Athol Griffin, the soon to
be fifth star in our service flag. Mr.
Griffin left Thursday for Cedar City
and service. We wish him God speed
and an honorable service with safe
return.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
PREVENT LOSSES IN
i. SHIPPING. POTATOES
Scarcity Of Barrel Stock Makes
Use Of Sacks Necessary.
Care Must De Exercised In Handling
10 Prevent brvisIns and Crushing
Complete Ventilation Must
Bs Furnished.

prepared by the ratsed states Depart.
meat OF AxrscVitlrel
Owing TO the scarcity Of barrel
stock. many shippers Of early rotA.
toes will sack their product this sea.
son. Care must be taken 10 handling
and loading sacked potatoes to pre-
vent brulsing and crushing, an early
varieties are particularly susceptible
10 decay following inlurlcs, They
must also be loaded In such q way that
complete ventilation Of the shipment
will DO insured. m some parts OF the
country. sacked early potatoes are
loaded on end one layer high, and the
second layer n Loaded ON end on a
temporary rack q few inches above
the hsst.sas layer This paca ss eaR-
s.ructed Of three z by I Inch string
ers. lengthwtse cf the car, al the sides
and through the center, supported By
posts, n little higher than the bottom
layer. The bottom and top layers are
then loaded simultaneously and boards.
to support the top layer are naIled
across the strtngers ~ the sacks are
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

PIT in place. This has the sdvan.
tagr Of allowing SUFFICIENT srace for
ventilation and preventing crushing
the potatoes In the bottom Ut the load
by the weight of the sacks above
Serious losses In POTATOES row held
In cu,nmsn Storage can BE- largely re-
dncsi II growers and shippers take
necessary precautions 10 the manage
nfeni At saeir storage houses An
vent.lators and doors should Re kept
closed during the dayt!ae ard storacs
ROOFS ventilated at night, when the
minimum cutes@sv Temperature rrN
wallis Allowing the doors 70 r~rnain
open fussnz the day while grading or
leading Potatoes may result 10 grad
ss'ly raising storage tesa peratas@s. Per
nslisins the rapid development ~ H.
cay. aud srvatly iEerssslng the losses
tcoga shTinksea, To ussintain suitable
teaq arstgre ard humidity eoa9stio1s
IN psts'o storage AoHss~ during TIE ~
'aslnteg NJ tire pr~~eus sssSoa r,-S r-4ass
.se ssssssss4 stteu'Issn Ct gcouer~ sa3
a,rpe-S In thn rsEAs ess7aft NJ .Actr
30rSssS The transfer z caEaaDca ss,,t.
ass stock IF1'a c'}i storage Va 0-ztc :
10 4yplb sg~rsx,ye l-s>ss la, "a wu.
fswaFss7,' ~@4-4se tssgs-l. $sSs1ss -. n g~rae~
tiC.si Fce ~ ~ -et'~ef1e s;arsfs, losses,
wners sue3s 9Fs ttsts is fsa ssA,e.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

that pomrlo neither looks tastes like
4
whether Columbus who founded Continent or Fomeio
n friibut don't II ts Just
viii b. Strengthened
~ liknoWn pinisnnlufa
York and Of heaven,
popularity poneo the North and frankly
explained
balls Hike
In wisdom which she has attained Mrs Leslie doubtless
ohhng might literally
cx the hts iabowe things like
Also grapefruit better when call pomeo Try
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

heavy Ana required
WITH And there arrnt hes"
"a az
hold axrosnon
seat that ecvUr4d by
ar4aoas shopping OK the afternoon
he told AffeFward
has In the street
fhoscht tina ma taeles would hc tura@i
will difficulty having
whit vii Of them viii be
TO geta y hsr
NJ. u. .ss r.. , S r w, AZ ~, su r.. window.