davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

ne ering department who are on hourly rates
an average Of &c an hour. The compensation
OF other employees is to be adjusted individ-
ually. !
The new wage scale for the conductors and
motormen will be a. follows:
First year from .lats Of en-
tering service) ............ Sac an hour
Second year latter entering
service) ................ 36Hc an hour
Third, fourth and fifth years .Ssc an hour
Sixth and following years 5000. ..40c an hour
Replying to the "nickel-droppsrs" friendly
inquiry. the Tramway frankly admits that In
relieving the pressing ueed Of it, employees by
this third raise in wages. It Is relying upon the
PUBIC TO approve the action when all the cir
eumstances are explained, as they will be in
the course Of the coming hearings before the
regulating bodies.
While It Is true that Den yer has less war In
dustrial activity than any other city Of il
s'ze and class, and therefore is not 20 adverse
~ affectcd as to living cos q and conditions,
he'er'ncicss the management Of the Tramway
company believes that the .p,ople Of Denver
would want Denvers street railway workers
paid as much as the street railway wOrkars
OF other cities situated In sor sewhat similar cir.
cumatanee" as Denver; that they would not
want 80 desirable class Of workers moving to
other cities or ccssing to h ave . reasonable
buying capacity sntl credit The employees had
to be given definite sssuran . Of better wagss
sooner than the Utilities c ommisson's ruling
can be secured. The eomps ny took action In
justice to the employees Or ID with the belief
that It was doing what the people Of Denver
would want Il to do and tn at The raise would
be justified when the circu instances were *.
planned.
BY r. w.. HILD, Gen. Nsr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Harry Plattner has moved his fam
lily from C. K. Bucks house on West
Second st., to Alcott St., Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

After Augut 1st it is $500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

After Augut 1st it il $500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
To put Denver's street rail-
way workers on a wage
equality with those of other
similar cities

"AHAcER @ OF THE 1RAMwAY COMPANY. DENVER COLORADO.
loyal citizen OF In
do . i & her e. w:,.r' s.s .s: ssa re ,.d
I.sn For my part want t. .h.. from
% so. % yoI " .os pay IL. money yea
""1S IN. ssv.,n";. h.: not given sraa 10
wow und:fand .I
% % % s..v: 70. % are IT. ry,s to ii. es
the public with elsarnss
one OF YOUR OLDEST NlckE1.pRoPPERs
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

A, III. Barth was on the sick list
last week but il much better now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Labor Day Edition---l6 Pages
LABOR DAY.

Hamilton labor will again turn out
en- masse and parade and hold its
twenty-sixth annual outing on next
Monday in celebration of Labor Day
When Andrew Lentz, grand mar
shall of the parade. gives the command
forward, march, on Monday morn
ing, thousands of trade unionists will
put their left foot forward, and by
visible and personal action demon
strate to the people that organized
labor as a living force in Hamilton
has gone forward, taking every hurdle
and trench thrown in the way of a
more workable and livable condition in
the city which they call home
'Tis indeed, then, one of the times
for the loyal men and women who, in
the concrete, bring about better work
ing conditions, not selfishly for them
selves, but for each and every worker
who has occasion to earn his daily
bread by the sweat of his brow
Promptly at nine o'clock, Monday,
the left foot (nearest the heart) will
catch the spirit of numerous bands,
and in what promises to be the larg-
est Labor Day parade within the his
tory of Hamilton, give living proof
that in spite of the great draft made
upon the ranks of labor for the i'm
mediate needs of nation at war, the
columns of those who man the indus
tries of the city have not been weak
ened, but, on the contrary, have been
recruited to a strength that demon
strates the tremendous power and
force behind united organization.
With no attemppt to inject false
pride, with no attempt to be lavish in
the use of money for display purposes,
the outpouring will, as never before,
demonstrate that between the toilers
and exploiters of labor there is a pha-
lanx that is impregnable, and that
when the time comes which will re-
cord the passing of those hosts, it will
also mark the passing of the greatest
republic upon which the sun has ever
cast is beneficent rays.
There are many reasons why this
should be the greatest Labor Day of
all The whole world is at war, and
that should bring together all union
men and women and their friends on
the one day dedicated to labor 1t is
not war of our seeking upon
the efforts of America depends 50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

display that feeling of kindness to-
ward organized labor which the Press
hopes will continue to exist at all
times. 1t is further hoped by the
Press, brother, that you will consider
is duty to show your appreciation of
this friendly feeling towards you dis
played, by patronizing those who made
possible this splendid issue of the
Press, your paper.
IA "a pa IA E
Industrially Hamilton has much to
be thankful for this year If one re-
members, last Labor Day active
strikes were on in three of our big
plants. Two of them have never been
adjusted but all plants are running
and everything is quiet in labor cir
cles The two plants where the strikes
are sill on, are running, but under
difficulties and they no doubt would
be glad to have matters adjusted in
these days when real skilled labor is
so badly needed, but the strikers are
ignoring them, as they don't need the
jobs. No attempt at interference at
the two plants mentioned are being
made. The whole thought of labor at
this time is, first everybody on the
job-win the war for freedom" then
take up local matters.
m Ha pa va Ea
We don't know who fixed it or who
it was that put the county commits
sioners hep to appointing Jake De-
neen superintendent of the county in
firmary, but whoever it was, he or she
Butler County owes much. Jacob A.
Deneen as we know him, is one of the
cleanest, upright, conscientious men
in the county-yes in ten counties. He
is as honest as the day is long. But
Ter County is to be congratulated on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
va - 20 n A
LABOR SUNDAY.

Sunday is Labor Sunday 1t is a
duty that should be fulfilled by every
union man and woman to attend some
church, some place of worship next
Sunday If you haven't church of
your own, where you are accustomed
to worship, attend some other fellows
church. You will find the glad hand
of welcome extended.
Labor Sunday has grown to be an
important anniversary in an increas-
ingly large number of churches This
year, as no other heretofore, there is
need for it's careful and conscientious
observance.
The fact that our country is at war,
the need that rests upon US to con-
serve every energy, the responsibility
that we have as an industrial nation
to serve the interests of mankind, all
demand that we leave no effort I'M
tried which make US a more efficient
nation.
If we are to have a world-democ-
racy such as we believe is inherent in
the spirit of the kingdom which we
pray to have on this earth, it is neces-
sary to do as much as possible tc
hasten the development of an indus.
trial democracy which shall be domin-
ated by the same Christian principles
which we desire to see in control OF
the whole new social order.
AS has been its custom dming pre-
vious years, the federal council ha:
prepared special message for Labor
Sunday The message this year re
lates especially to war conditions
The observance of Labor Sunday by
the trade unionists of America wa.
+ recommended at a convention of The
American Federation of Labor, tn,
churches being requested to devote
part of the day to the presentations
of the problems of workingmen Il
was further resolved that the various
central and local labor bodies be re.
quested to cooperate in every legiti.
mate way with ministers who would
thus observe Labor Sunday, seeking
with them to secure as large an au.
dience of workingmen and others as
possible.
Go to church Sunday.
a n Pa Va "a
What do you think of us this week
brother? By us. we mean the Butler
County Press. Aren't you proud OF
your paper? This is the largest and
best labor paper ever issued in But
Ter County. This issue was only made
possible by the advertisers and friends
of organized labor who so generously
subscribed fer space therein. 1t is a
matter Cor much qualification that SC
many cf the advertisers in our city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

much, upon labor Of America depends
so much, that there should be no
slackers.
So when this great DAY, the day of
Labor arrives, LET us see to it that
every man and every woman Of the
organized labor forces is in line, also
during this great day let US pass the
glad hand around to our fellow work.
ers. say howdy, get acquainted and
become closer united.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

know now, we are willing to bet that
some of those who schemed out the
plan of circulating petitions for the
denomination of the judges of the
common pleas court, would never have
done it.
"a - "a IA R
My, what relief it will be to some
after the grand jury has reported and
they find that their names have not
been mentioned
A n va Va Pa
With all the excitement attendant
the big day next Monday, don't for
get the little Thrift Stamp. Hamil-
ton has still quite few to buy to
make up her quota and you know we
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

must go over the top in this move
ment as well as all others, so let's
get busy and do our share
- ~ - - ~
How much ave you got saved up
for the Fourth Liberty Loan? Don't
forget the campaign opens up the 28th
of September and we all want to be
-on the job and buy at least one bond.
Ea ~ Ha "a ~
The French and British said "they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
her new infirmary superintendent.

-
"a "a pa IA "a
Credit where credit is due The
Press assumes the right to honestly
criticize and it also believes that praise
should be given when due. What we
are trying to get at is that that ar
ticle run by the Journal on the front
page in Mondays issue, headed La
Dor Day, subject close to the hearts
of all workingmen and women, was a
gem for which we extend thanks.
Pa "a n "a n
There may not be much to it, but
we have sneaking suspicion that
there is something back of that call
for special session of the grand jury.
] From the looks on the faces of some
people we see there must be others
with the same suspicion. They look
like hunted animals. "Paus auf."
We Pa p p "a
What do you say, fellows, just as
a little mark of remembrance of the
boys "oyer there" let US, every one
of US, buy at least one Thrift Stamp
Labor Day What say you, are you
in?
| ~ M pa
The fellow who goes JOY riding Sun
days in an automobile might just as
we'll float a German flag. 1t won't
be any worse for him.
"a "a "a "a R
Have you donated to the country
store, brother? If not, it is never too
late to do good Send in your contri-
button to the store headquarters in
the jefferson Theatre building.
IA "a "a "a "a
Had they known then what they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

shall not pass" Our boys say Get
out of here!"
~ ~ Va Va -
Don't kick, think if we had the flood
now instead of in 1913.
NJ ~ ~
MARsHALS NOTICE.
Grand Marshal Andy Lentz an
nounces that the marshals will meet
on the fair grounds next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. All marshals should
be there without fail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address VIII
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
OF all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appll-
cation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
DANDRUFf GOES! HAIR Gt1S THICK,
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Haff jpnr hair D6nbIe lie beaui, ih Isn moments.
 Try fhs.
hair 7'ops coming out ard rffrf particle bi dandrnii
 disapptars.

lrg aa fDH HitI, after sa app.c1- tloH bf bancerjae, Fo4 Can .at find < single tTacH of GandfUff of faIl.ng aa5F anna Ioar scasJ E.i! nGt ..cn. 13t what will please you most. gil. oa a.- Ter few Feezss Bsc. va.a g1s -sl new haiG, fine a4G ao ne as f.rs. yes bit really naD bajr= gF3W4Gg al over the scalp.
 \ little dandeaiae irnmed atnly doa- oiea the beauty gf your naty. No dif- ference an TdHH. faded. brittle ana scragGE. iuat fnoi3ten q cloth with Danderine and caref1ly draw i. througn your Aaf. taking one small starnd at j tia2e The effect .s in mediate and anazing your hair will be light, fluffy snd wayy. and have an appearance Of abundance. an in Comparable sdstre. 3ofrneas and Iuxuri- ance, tns oauty and simmer of rue hair health.
 . Gel small bottle Of a.nowlton's : Danderine from any drug store or toil- ct counter for q few cengs Id prove that your hair ls D. Drettr and soft a8 any-tnaf t as3 been neglected or injured L. careless trea atnert-that $ all.
 Danderine js to The hair that fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are 10 vegetation. l. goes right t5 ne roots. invigors les and strengthens them. It's exhllarating, stimulating anu lite-pro- ducing pro 2hrtIes cause the hair to grow lorG. strong and beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
HEY, FELLERS, COME
 IN; WATERS FINE

The heading : probably the greet ing and invitation nat will a4 heard from one small ooy -o ano-cer ar the I. M. (. i. now. the swimming oooi there being opened yes-erc5ay. Adult members ara al!0I4f. -a4 aA U the nool a. al regular hours. e4 hours for others arg
 Seniors: Moaoaz. =s5r=st54y and Friday from -e
 Intern =d!a-=s zzd .;-zi1-s Tuesday and "Wednesday. = and Sa5. urday. e;3Q -o -1:51 a
 Working boys M9-54y. N=51=sd4y and Friday.
 4 SPee3a. e.zss tw 1-szzsss -.er will b. eon6zt.a5 c- M.z54r. Was- nesday and Friday. -y-- :. IT.
 Saturday has o=4- -.szc1 as Community Day. @L=- z.E 1ta .- -t1a city whether -s-1ces- - -1-. @ be welcome - 2ss -ls -,.... --c- -.z to 3:3Q '. r, Bays - - -2 - years of age MI bs al.,.--.,s-5 -i-= frs and third Sa.or55ayS z-3 -ssys -cszs = to IS the seco16 zld 5az-1l >.zc--- days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
Tanks May Lead Big Attack.

Offlclal announcement that Ameri- can troops are in the trenches in the AmlenS region was welcomed by off cialS here. It has been known for some time that a considerable force has been assembled in that vicinity but the fact that Americans were ac- tually in line, facing the German army at this point, where the final battle is being staged had not been com municated The only statement as to the ground occupied by the American forces is that it is east of Amiens.
 Unofficial dispatches describe this sector as not directly involved in the present fighting at Hangard and Will CTS -BretonneauX. However, it is as sumed that the newcomers have been placed somewhere along tGe line to the southeast of Hangard, toward NOyon. If so, officers here believe that these American units may share in the ultimate triumph of the llied armies, as it is from this flank of the Picardy battlefield that it iss always been anticipated any great counter movement would be launched.
 The number of American troops in this part of the line and their or anization has not been revealed. tho the presence of American artillery indicate units of cosiderabl size.
 The force will serve to relieve vel eran French units. organized by Gen eral Foch as mobile reserve to back up hard-pressed sectors of the French on British front, and to be held in readiness for counter blows
 The increased army program neces- sitated by the German dive. it is learned, will be laid before congress by Secretary Baker within a few days. The whole question of availa ble equip ment, quarters and transport tonnage has been reviewed in preparation for submitting these figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
MONTICELLO MEN IN
 CHRISTIAN LEAGUE

A Mems Christian oWrkers league was organized at Monticello sunday afternoon. with C. w. Porter as chair man. l.. D. McQuiston. vice chairman, James Jackson, secretary, and Naite' Carter treasurer. The league IS one of the results of the meeting con ducted at Monticello by the evangelist, Rev. Geo. T. Stephens. who addressed the meeting at which tne league was organized. In the forenoon, NIT Stephens spoke at the Presbyterian church at Monticello, and t0 persons were received into the church at tae conclusion of the address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
76 PER CENT OF LIBERTY LOAN
 |S SUBSCRIBED
Only Seven of 75 Arkansas
 Counties Below The Quota.

Washington, April 29.-Seventy-six per cent of the $3,000,000,000 mini, mum has been subscribed to the Lib erty loan, according to treasury tabu- lations tonight, covering business to the opening of banks today.
 In the five days remaining canvass ing committees have instructions to devote their energies to soliciting personally the. thousands of individ- uals and business interests which have delayed subscribing.
 Daily subscriptions of $ll9,449 ,a99 are necessary during the remainder of the week to make the $3,000 ,0o0,- 900 and the treasury is hoping for a heavy oversubscription.
 The fourth district to go over the top probably will be either Chicago or San Francisco. Dispatches today said that at a meeting in Baltimore, ad- dressed by Secretary Baker $l9,6oo,- 900 was subscribed. This is believed to be the largest amount subscribed at any one meeting during the cam paign.
 The St. Louis district reported to- night that it had sold 52S.649 bonds to a population of 597,S90 outside ot the city of St. Louis. Sections of llh~ nois. Indiana and Mississippi in the district reported that all counties had equaled or exceeded their money qouta.
 Kentucky reported that only two counties out of GA had failed to at, tain this honor. Missouri, II out ot IA; Tennessee, out of 2l, and Ar kansas, z out of 75. This district is challenging the entire country to pro duce a higher percentage of subserp- tions in proportion to population
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
WIFE Of STONE.
 WALL JACKSON
 URGES 4 TRIAL
Has Gained Thirteen reRna> and l> Loud in Praise 0i Pep >y>-
 femic Pill>,


 Mrs. Stonewan Jackson ot G-acs- beck, Texas. writes the Southern 9fsS- tributors Of Pep Sys1em5c P3llS tas following;
 T want to tell yoah how na0th ] have been benefited by th eaa>e Of 2'e, Systemic Pills; cant say snoUA for them an hardly Know ho Hto 5es5a telling you how glad ] sna since ] found a medicine that has been as beneficial to me.
 II am taking my foJltA bottle took the last dose yesterday from the third bottle you sent me s,>9ae time aso. l slartea to order another Alttle from you. but found them here m Greesheck at the Brown DrUa Co and of course, purchased a ootle.
 Alter taRins the second aoN l have gained thirteen pounds. l now welSa l2l pounds.
 About two months aSo ! had q slight stroke of paralysis and went 10 Marlin, Texas. for treatment, but duY mg that time l continued taSins Pep Pills.
 q had Neen troubled wia, jndiees. ton. constipation, nervousness, bad circulation and lecomotor ataNia, all of which has been sreatlN relieved. cannot praise yonr medicine too hish- ls. am goin to insist on my aus band, who is in i'll health, beginAine treatment at once,
 You are perfectly welcome 70 use my name and this letter
 "WisEins you much succesSsl am,
 "Yours truly.
 tSienedA Mrs StonewaN Jackson.
 Similar letters are beins received lR nraise of PEP SYSTEMIC Pills.
 Sold hN Rerhis -adNt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
|]NKEN NEGRO WOMEN IN ORG|E ON SABBATH
te Summoned to Quell Disturb |nce at Morris and Sixth Sun- day Evening.

ooze" or "coke" is blamed for the -riot that occurred at the inter- lon of Morris and East Sixth pay evening about 7:30 o'clock, a
 when most good people were on
 way to church services. Several b women engaged in afight and Language they used resulted in a
 for the police and the gathering
 crowd of several hundred peo- fficers Henry, Raymick, Meeks, ker and Perdue and City Collec- W. V. Hut answered the call, dis ed the negro women and brought
 women to the police station. e we're Laura Sanders, Rosie Bell ks, Della Fairchild, Mattfes Epps Stella Parker. In municipal court erday the quintet pleaded guilty Eharges of disturbing the peace, were each fined $5
 lnicipal Judge Earl s. Wood .lec- ] Jim Catalina, a shop keeper of Sixth, who preferred a charge of Prbing the peace against Rosa Lee |ns. and alleged that she had flour
 a knife. When the case was Id yesterday, Catalina said the Jan did not have the knife and the ge was dismissed.
 Together IS cases, growing out of fed violations of city ordinances, disposed of by Judge Wood as lws: J. T. Brock, Arthur Breed
 and John Lock, drunk, cash Is of $1O each declared forfeited failure tc appear. Joe Rollins
 Lottie Shadowein, violations of Ion TAP of Woods digest, fines of Each. George Darby, drunk, fine 10. Zcllie Mckee. assault and |ery, cash bond of S1O, forfeited fallure to appear for trial.
 enry Sanders, negro, was sentenc- 70 pay a fine of $5 for peddling fout license. Sanders was ar |ed by the police, who found him possession of several articles of flfy., It was suspected that he not come by these in a legitimate eher, but no evidence was obtained fnst him.
 Culs Johnson, alleged "hocdoo doc
 Who was accused of attempting nslte a young negro to murder,
 lmed s25 on a charge of vagran-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
GERMANS MIGHT
 TAKE YPRES AND
 N0T GAIN COAST
Washington Regards Battle Merely an Incident of
 German Drive,

Washington. April 29. The battle for the possession of the ruins of Ypres is regarded by officials here conversant with reports from Ameri can observers in France as only an incident of the German drive. They do not foresee, it was learned tonight, any extensive retirement of the British line in this region, even if the enemy gainss this shattered villay:. standing at the apex of the salient in he allied lines in Flanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
TINY VANCE FOSTER
 100 PCT. AMERICAN

Vance Foster is tiny he isn't but seven wears of age but every ounce of him is pure unadulterated Amerl- can: his spirit is that fthe founders of the republic and his view that oi young America of today. Vance, whe is the son of Wm. NJ, Foster, pharma cist at Reinherger X Golfers, has a cousin. Yates Clements, on board the battlesiip Louisiana. Sunday Vance 0ethought himself to write Yates an encouraging Iettet ' Here's the laa : missive. just as he panciled it, Ming flat on his stomach al his home m West Fifth;
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. My dear Sailor Cousin,
 You don't no how proud we arc to no you are fighting the Germans for us. But Yates we are com some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
|op Corn Agony In Four Seconds

1. "Gess.It"-see Corns Feel oli! | ,;of that "Gets-1t" gives The reilei ilei;ns"-the the way it makes
 |m corn corr n-pd111msses dps11nses peel off painless
 tns and ee;helceNis ehlci one of the won lin one tbe p'eNo world. The woman m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
.rAnn Nr hruANkS.

We desire to express our hearttel' appreciation of the sympathy shown by our friends during our recent be reayement, and thank them TOT 'hei, many klndnesses. eW wish to eteAir' thanks particularly to Doctors biach- well. Crump and Spillyards.
 MIR. AND MRS. A. l.. ODtN,
 DIR. M. M. ODEN.