davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
ONE GENT FARE.

Tulsa. Okla. Aug. 22.-Deleeates to
the twenty-eighth annual reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans and
Allied organizations, to be held here
Sept. "a to 27, will be granted a
transportation rate of one-cent-a-
mile. The reunion committee is bus
lily engaged in mailing out 100, 900
identification certificates to the $500
divisions and camps Of the organiza-
tions.
These certificates, supplied by the
railroad administration. are to be dis
tributed by the camp commanders to
all persons entitled to the reduced
rate and must be countersigned by
the commanders,
The rate applies to the United Con-
federate Veterans, Sons Of Confeder-
ate Veterans and the Confederated
Southern Memorial Association.
Members of the families Of the dele
gates also will be granted Transports
ton at the reduced rate.
Delegates will be unable to pur-
chase tickets at the reduced rate un-
less, the Identification slips have been
filed out, the committee explained.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NorIcE TO cour1Aoro1s

Sealed proposals marked Tenders for
ton. clerk school board, Macarthur, Il.
Oak. will be received up to IL o'clock
noon of Saturday. August 31st, 1918, for
erection and completion, including heat
ing plant, Of frame school building
With full basement, in accordance with
the plans and specifications fol. same
prepared by H. E. Winslow. architect
Each bid must be accompanied by 4
certified check in sum equal to per
cent. Of the amount of the bid g an
evidence Of good faith that the bidder
to be awarded to the lowest responsiSie
bidder. the successful contractor to fur
nish surety-bond in a sum equal to
double the amount OF the contract. Il, III
Plans may be seen at Macarthur, or
at the Builders Exchange. Grand Forks,
N. Oak. Is ri l55as. t.s5s
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. 81, g., 80
BY order Of the school board. School
9. H. EDpINGToN. e
(Aur Js-aOsa ~ - J. .aStS ~ - 80
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
MINISTER TO SIAM
PASSES THROUGH CRY

Honorable George Pratt 1ngersoll,
Minister Plentipotentiary Of the
Siam, passed through Grand Forks
yesterday while on his way to his
home at Ridgefield. Connecticut, while
returning from the country in which
he has been serving. Mr.. Ingersoll
was accompanied by Mrs. Ingersoll
and Miss Ingersoll
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
HOUSES FOR RENT

S>S~~~>~S~~>~
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT.
$50. .oo-s room, all modern house. S. 4th
boulevard Ave. With garage garage. e
$36.o0-1o room, all modern house. Wal.
ss5.oox1o room. N. ard st., all modern.
s25.oo-s room. all modern house. srd
'so.GSsms - ce,.an room so.tsFe; all modern but
'21g9s so8m Rouse h. all modern but
$30.00-1 room. all modern house, new,
'as.oS}Es, };i, rssem. all modern but heat. N
$780, room house. sewer and city
$lo,o0E5 room houce. N. TIN ST.. city
$685. Se,t' ,pS soGm J. house. all modern but
$2o.o6-s room house. all modern but
heat. University Ave.
$25.00-8 room. house, all modern but
heat, International Ave.
$18.0O--7 room house, all modern but
heat. Cottonwood ST.
s$50.o0-6 room house, all modern but
heat. Walnut St. Ill.
$1s.00-s room house. all modern but
neat inteTasslossl FoR sALh' Aye'
Good frst-class Farm, four miles north
Of Grand Forks. $50 acres in crop and
b acres Of heavy timber and pasture
saS ". H..KELSEY. 81,
FOR RENTio ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE
In. modern except heat. Suitable for
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

WANTED AT ONCE-GIRL OR LADY
to Cook in restaurant Good wages to
right party. Ed Langstan, Michigan.
- M. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

ALL YOUNG WOMEN. ARE INVITED
to make the Young Women's Christian.
Assn. their headquarters while In the
city.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

COOK wANTED-poNoHU HosPI-
tai. 345 per month, board and room.
Steady job j. E. Oonahue, New;
, Rockford, N. d.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
,housework. Apply Blacks Candy
Factory, Minnesota Point.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

WANTED-coMPErENT GIRL FOR
general housework: good wages. Mrs.
Whitcomh, liza Reeves Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

COMPETENT G1kL WANTED FOR
1924 University Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
FEMALE HEIp-Continued:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000 WOMEN
clerks at Washington. Examinations
necessary. Women desiring govern
nent positions write for free particu-
lars to J. c. Leonard (former Civil
Service examinero, SAT Kenois, Bldg,
Washington, ID. c. y 9, = q
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

wANTED-woMAN TO COOK IN CAR
for crew Of about IA men, with. help
Of assistant Wages $500 per day
Chas. g. Abbey, Gilby, N. d. - I.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

5 ROOM COTTAGE. FURNISHED,
modern except heat, on car line. One-
half block from school. s25.00 month.
813 Walnut st. 1881 N. w.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

FOR 10 ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE
roominE and boarding. O. A. Webster.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

WANTED TO BUY-RED, DRESSER.
bunet. rugs. Can 579-J. T.-s.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

FOR RENT-NEw 8 ROOM, ALL MOD.
ern house at 316 Hill Ave. hot water
heat. full basement. $40 per month
W.. 1129 N. w. or 658-J. rs.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

wANrED-coMPETENT G1RI, FOR
general housework. Mrs F. F Stokes.
Reeves Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
WANTED TO RENT

ALL MODERN HoUSE-NoRrH END.
Address 95S Herald. u. .
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE ON 9Th
Ave, modern except heat, screened
porch, on car line. Telephone N. w.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GIRL TO
assist with housework. N. w. 1003-L.
1t Fenton Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

YOUNG MAN WANTED TO SELL
:, records and take care of store Gets
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

ROOM HOUSE ON WALNUT ST.
for rent. Partly modern. Call Mrs.
VIM. Flynn.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
MALE HELP Continued.l

BLACKSMITH wANTEp-MUsr BE
good plowman. Wages $500 per day
Otto Flohr, Tolna, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

wANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GENER-
q housework. Apply Room %. Herald
Apartments,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

FOR BENT-ALL MODERN EIGHT
room house. Garage In cellar. Large
lot. o. j. Barnes Co.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

MAN FOR GENERAL BLACKSMITH.
Ing wanted at once. Cando Implement
Company. Cando, N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22
HOUSE For. RENT
Moderm But Heat

FOR RENT-sEPT 1. ROOM. ALL
cement basement. Gas, electricity,
sleeping porch and garage SIT S. 4th
St. Apply to Chas. Allen, Co. Treas,
Office or 993-J. N. w.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

wANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL
housework. $500 per- week. Address
931 Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

WANTED. no buy. Co,ntanned

WILL PAY CASH FOR OR s ROOM
house or cottage in South End. 9SlJ
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

DELIVERY NAN wANTEDZbNl
able to run a Ford. Peoples Cas-
Market, 21O S. Third.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

wANTED-A GIRL TO WORK IN THE
kitchen. Apply to the chef. Hotel Da-
cOtah.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-22

BARBER WANTED AT ONCE Steady
job, rs per week. 60 over 49, j. A.
Ralston. Thief River Falls. MINI.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Textile Workers Hold Well
Attended Meeting.

The local Textile Workers Union
met in regular session Tuesday night
in Trades Counciil Hall. The melting
was we'll attended and the members
Immediately got down to business
when the chairman raped for order.
Several communications were read
from headquarters and they are en-
couraging the girls who are still out
and who have not up to this time
been taken back. One of the commune
cations from the International stated
that large amount of money would
be sent before the next regular meet
ing. This will likely be distributed
among the members who have re-
mained loyal to the organization.
The proposition of giving lawn
fete was laid over on account of the
bad weather. but will be taken UP
latter. The textile workers will in
the near future loom up as one of the
best labor unions in this city. All
members are requested to be at the
next meeting without fail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
COnsCript Advocates Should
Be Consistent.

indianapolis United Mine
Workers Journal gives conscription-
of-labor advocates this food for
thought:
Labor conscription is still advo-
Gated by some who hope thereby to
profit by underpaid forced labor. We
serve notice here and now, if forced
labor should be demanded by our gov
ernment no individual shall be allowed
to profit therefrom.
eve maintain that any industry
that can only be conducted through
forced labor provided by the govern
ment's power must confess itself a
failure as a private enterprise.
"We hold that free labor has proven
its full efficiency, in spite of the OBJ
structions caused by some profit
hungry employers. The cry for la
Dor conscription that has been raised
is only in the hope that men may be
found to work at subsistence wages
and to the profit of the few.
"Let these understandable labor
will never submit to forced service
when any individual stands to profit
therefrom. Any industry that requires
conscripted labor must also be con-
scripted into the governments SER
vice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Timber Workers Unite;
Want To Avoid Strikes

Seattle Enthusiastic over the
granting of an eight-hour day by en-
ployers, and the end of their long
strike, timber workers and shingle
weayers have amalgamated, declare
their allegiance to the government and
protest against strikes until all other
means of securing justice have been
exhausted.
At a convention III this city these
workers amalgamated into the inter
national union of timber workers and
after calling on all workers TO be
loyel, unanimously declared:
Refusing to surrender our right to
quit work to enforce legitimate de-
mands we none the less express the
belief that the strike should be re-
sorted to, especially at this time, only
as last resort, and after all other
means of securing justice have been
exhausted
"We feel that all agreements en-
tered into governing industrial con-
ditions should be rigidly adhered to,
and pledge the full resources of this
organization to the honest fulfilment
of any agreement or agreements that
may be entered into, either with the
employers, the government, or with
other organizations of labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Strike Right Upheld
Labor Group vigi-
liant.

Washington Although organized
labor is doing its utmost to end
strikes on war work by developing
the processes of conciliation and arbi-
tration, wide-awake labor group was
necessary to block Congressman Joe
Cannon's effort to outlaw strikes.
When the question was presented
, in clear cut manner, roll call vote
showed but 38 congressman favored
the plan.
The house was considering bill to
punish destruction of war material
when Mr. Cannon proposed ito catch
the |. w. WIS" by making it Grim
inal offense to "conspire to prevent
the erection or production of such war
premises, war material or war util-
tiles"
Congressman Heating, Nolan and
Lunn of the labor group insisted that
the pending bill intended to punish
those who attempt to hamper the
prosecution of the war by destroying
war material, and that citizens forced
to quit work to secure better living
conditions are put in the traitor class
by the Cannon amendment which was
not the intention or purpose of the
bill.
Congressman Morgan, a member of
the judiciary committee, refused to
accept the amendment which, he said,
brings in questions which were not
involved in the original BILL" Mr.
Morgan said he would vote for any
Legislation that will punish men who
destroy war material or interfere with
the progress Of the war, "but," he
continued, 81 am not willing to vote
for conspiracy provision which
might be construed to interfere with
the just rights of labor now so uni
Iversally recognized | do not believe
a conspiracy statute, applicable to la
Dor generally, without proper safe
guards thrown around it, will aid our
army and our navy or contribute to
our national strength in this hour of
peril and danger"
Despite these protests the amend
ment was adopted, as its friends sue
ceeded in raising a doubt as to its
anti-strike intent. Congressman Lunn
then moved an amendment specifically
declaring that the Cannon amendment
did not apply to employees who have
agreed to stop work to better condi-
tons. Chairman Webb of the judi
ciary committee protested against it's
consideration because the bill as it
then stood contained no reference to
employees, wages or conditions. The
trade unionists were taking no chances
and on roll call vote the Lunn
amendment was adopted by vote Of
272 to 38.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03

Friday afternoon the strikebreakers
were elevated" to the ninth floor of
the Chemical Building to demand
their pay from the agency that hired
them for the mercenary work. 1t was
2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, and the
strikebreaking agency, in its disap-
pointment caused by the victory of
the strikers, offered the men but half
days pay for Friday.
This caused rumpus! The strike
breakers insisted on a full days pay,
and became so turbulent and threat
ening that police had to be called to
enforce law and order" The agency,
concluded that it was best to pay
may rebel and cause serious trouble,
realizing that even strikebreakers
them a full days wage and get rid
of them.
ra - "a
Buy Liberty Bonds and helq win
the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Strikebreaking Agency
Would Trim "SCabs.

The strikebreakers imported by the
United Railways Company to defeat
the street railway employees Of st.
Louis in their five days strike were
hired through the Merchants and
Manufacturers Secret Agency.
When the $500 strikers ratified the
agreement with the United Railway
Company, which stipulated that all
motormen and conductors hired be-
tween January 81 and February 8
must be discharged, the imported
strikebreakers had to 60.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Still Growing And More
Coming At Machin-
lists Meetings.

The influx of new members and
new applications has not halted in the
Machinists' organization At last
Wednesday nights meeting nine more
machinists were initiated into the un-
ion and about twenty-five more appli-
cations were received.
The union would be one hundred
per cent organization in short time
if the machinists in the big shops
would get little hump on them
selves and organize the few skepticals
who still remain in the rear of the
procession.
The machinists are very much
elated over the agreement entered
into between the organization and the
Simplex Machine Tool Company I'm
der the agreement the company will
not employ any machinist if he does
not belong to the Machinists' Union.
The company reserves the right to
discharge any employee found incon-
petent or for breaking shop rules. The
factory manager and the shop COM
mittee will settle all grievances aris-
ing in the factory. The shop COM
mittee also agrees to assist the firm
in securing employees as they may
be required.
The agreement is now signed by the
company and the officials of the Ma
chinists' Union.
The meeting Wednesday night ad-
journed a little after eleven o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
EAGLE.
Will Dedicate Service Flag
Sunday. Congressman
Gard To Speak.

Butler Aerie No. 407 F. o. E. will
dedicate their service flag Sunday in
Ludlow Park. Congressman Warren
Gard will make special trip from
Washington to deliver the address
for the occasion.
There will be chorus of 500 school
children under the direction of Prof.
Will H. Lebo.
The service flag which is to be
dedicated is the present to Butler
Aerie by the family of Robert Buelter,
one of the Eagle soldier boys. The
program is announced as follows;
Song-America ................. Audience
Invocation ....... Rev. G. S. Gerhold
Song-Well Never Let the Old
Flag Fall ........................... Audience
Presentation of Service Flag ........
......... Chairman Fred w. Gradolqh
Acceptance of Service Flag ......~
w. President Carl w. Lehmkuhl
Dedication of Service Flag ......
.......................... Walton S. Bowers
Song My Own United States 1900.
....................... Audience
Address ............ Hon. Warren Gard
Song The Star Spangled Banner
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Audience
Benediction ........ Rev. G. S. Gerhold
Selection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
... Hamilton City Military Band
~ NJ Ea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.

E "a ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Brewery Engineers
Get Twenty Per Cent Increase
And One Day Each Week.

The engineers at the two local
breweries signed agreements with
their employers on Tuesday for the
current year. Under the terms of the
agreement the engineers in these two
plants receive a twenty per cent in
crease in wages and one day off each
week. Heretofore the men worked
seven days week. Although they
will only work six days week, under
the new agreement they will receive
twenty per cent more in wages than
they received when they worked seven
days a week There was no trouble
in reaching this agreement, both
firms showing a spirit of fairness and
readily granted the demands of the
engineers. The concessions made
conform only with agreements held
elsewhere by engineers in breweries.
- - ~
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03

~ n s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Puncturs Proof Castings,
Are Now Bsing Demonstrated BY
VIII Kettler.

The long looked for puncture- proof
casing is here. William c. Kettler,
who has the agency for Butler Coun-
ty, received set of these castings on
last Tuesday and is now demonstrat-
ing them to those interested These
castings are not only puncture proof,
but are also proof against blowouts
and rim cuts. They are going to prove
great saving to the autoists. Any
one interested can have them shown
to him by calling Mr.. Kettler, who
lives at Plat Elmo Ave, on the Bell
phone, 1881.
- E W
New London, Conn. The new
agreement of Journeymen Tailors un-
ion provides for a wage increase Of
15 per cent, nine-hour day, time and
one-half for overtime and an annual
one weeks. vacation with pay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10

How are the so-called women Of
leisure" responding to the call Of
their country's emergency? A par
tial answer is given by the War
Work Council Of the Y. w. c. A.
DAY after day, through the hot
test month OF summer" says the Of
ficial bulletin. many of the most
prominent society women of the
country have worked in 6fiices devov-
ed to war ctivities from early hours
until closing, and often long after
every employee had left"
As an instance, the council cites
the case Of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. who is devoting her days to
housing problems for girls and wo-
men who have been rushed into In
dustrial centers faster than eating
and sleeping accommodations could
be provided for them.
Mrs. Rockefeller. as chairman Of
the housing committee of the ma
tional Y. w. c. A.. is working to
provide wholesome living conditions
for the women employees of the War
department. As result Of her ef-
forts. emergency houses have been
opened by the Y. w. c. A. in Army
City, Kan. Deming, New Mexico.
Aver, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. and
Chillicothe, o.
| All are attractively furnished and
workers in charge provide a variety
of recreational and social activities
for the women Of the munitions fac
, tories. Y. w. g. A. membership is
not required. The only requirement
!, is employment In governmental
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
............... s49O.sOs.sel

TOTAL .................. $49O,3O6,99l
This is but small part of the
money that has been and is being
expended by soldiers and the friends
of soldiers In each state around
these cantonments, an dof the an,
cunt for salaries and wages, the
monthly pay roll being abou,
$1.500,O00. that is constantly poured
into these favored Southern states
by the Federal treasury.
/ In sharp contrast with these ex-
penditures in the Southern states Is
the expenditures for like activities
in fourteen Northern and Western
states.
In these fourteen Northern and
Western states the Federal govern
ment has expended for like war pur-
poses only $2OO.559.222, which
money has been disbursed as fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
DISCRIMINATION IN FAVOR OF
THE SOUTH

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. s.
as against the NTH and West In To-
cation Of environments and other
war activities has been persistent1
practiced by Secretary Baker.
Thert is only one thin gthat ex-
plain this. Secretary Baker has
yielded to political influence Of
Southern Senator's and Representa-
tives in location of environments.
camps and other war pints.
Despite the fact that the Northern
and Western states have supplied
and are supplying far more troops
for fighting the war with Germany
and have paid and are paying more
taxes to support the war than the
Southern States, Secretary Baker
has lcated most of the army act!vi-
ties in the South, where army ex-
penditures are pouring q steady
stream of gold into the hands Of the
people of that section of the coun-
try.
This statement is based on the re-
cords, and was brought out In a
House speech by Repres -ntative Ed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
MELVILLE WATER WORKS CO..
A CORPORATION, PRINCIPAL
PLACE OF BUSINESS AT MILL.
WILLIE, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that at .
meeting Of the directors held on the
End day Of October. 1918. ten per
cent per share was levied on the cap
ital stock Of the corporation. payable
on or before the goth day Of Novem-
Der, 1918. to J. w. E. Scott. Secre-
ia and Treasurer of said corpora
uu0 at Millville. Cache County.
Utah. ANY stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on
the 20th day Of November, 1913,
to will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless
paymeit is made before. will be sold
on the 20th day Of December. 1918,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
sether with the cost Of advertising
and expense Of sale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10

lished at Charlotte, upon which The
government originally expended
S451S,761.39. Another is being
completed at Fayetteville. Il pro.
badly will be called Camp Simmons
In honor of the senior Senator from
that state. whose influence. IL Is
claimed, secured its establishment
Senator simmons is a candidate
for reelection to the Senate. He has
advertised throughout the state that
he is in favor of 35-cent cottou.
location of military cantonments In
his state, and establishment Of
government munition belt.
To quote with reference T. the
Fayetteville encampment from
North Carolina newspaper;
Secretary King. of the rayctte-
Vile Chamber of Commerce, brought
+, to Washington today resolutions
adopted at a recent meeting of that
, organization, thanking Senator
Simmons for the part he played In
landing an army camp at Fayette-
VILE"
Thus 1t appears that political in
fluence, working on Secretary Dak-
err has succeeded in having him es-
tablish military camp at Faye,te-
vile, North Carolina, during poll.
teal contest for Senator In that
state and more than a year after all
the other great encampments had
been located.
, 1t Is fair to assume, therefore,
that these same influences have
brought about establishment Of the
, great preparedness of military en-
campments and the expenditures o,
these vast sums of money for wal
G activities in the Southern states.
\ This does not seem to indicat,