davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

Tho Richmond railway shopmen
are 70 be congratulated on their de-
eisacn TO return to work. pending con-
alteration of their claims for higher
waGeA
x The action, taken after fun de-
liberation, represents the sober second
thought Of the vast majority OF those
directly involved in the strike stimu-
lAted by the arm admonition of
Prsadent Wilson The immediate re-
aua& 10 to relieve he community from
what threatened 10 be serious. in
teeference with its normal activities
And II Is demonstration Of the
rensrine LOYALTY of the men involved
toward the best interests of the en-
tire nation.
{ The president can be depended
npon to keep his promise of irhme-
diate consideration Of the shipments
nAse and an early decision. when the
r1C Of the strikers throughout the
country also yield to the Just de
mand that they st5.y on their jobs.
In this connection, II Is fortunate
Tor all concerned that the other rail-
way unions, called the big four,
have 70 earnestly disclained the gen
orally understood imputation that
they would back up with force their
ever possession of the railroads
transportation is vital TO any civil
ration. never more so than today
The slightest interruption OF traffic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
PRODUCTION FAILURE ,
IS EUROPE'S PROBLEM

New York, Aug 10.--Failure OF
production is the great problem fac
ing the one hundred million people %
Central Europe, according to A. q.
Taylor. chief OF surveys Of the Amer
lean relief demonstration, who has
Just returned to the United States.
DIR. Taylor. who has made q tour OF
the former enemy countries since the
signing Of the armistice. takes an op-
timistic view Of general conditions,
particularly the relations OF the r..
constructed nations with the United
States. Russia, he said. remains In
scrutable. becuse the future Of the ma
ton depends on the Russian peasant.
General industrial conditions in the
central European nations he SUNNI
rized as follows:
Poland-In fairly hopeful conda.
ton despite the scarcity Of work an.
imals. The coming harvest promises
an excess Of about 100000 bushels
OF grain for export. Production Of
coal Is increasing. Am erican cotton
being received by mills.
Rumania-Grain crops now being
harvested yer small. Crops q Il aixo
also seems to be small. Next year the.
nation will resume her place a. an Ak
porter OF wheat. She win be- able 4.
export oil this year.
Jugo-Slavfa-Big crops bet,a
harvested. which assure q consider.
able surplus for export Serbian
railways being rehAbflitated.
Austria--In very bad shape. Cur.
rency almost worthless and nation Ac-
tually bankrupt The nation has no
coal or metal resources OF Importance
and will not be self -supporting aRri-
culturauy. Will be dependent unon
charity OF the world until new indus
tries can be developed or population
is reduced by emigration.
characterization outside OF Buda-
pest is self-sustaining. Conditions in
capital dependent on resumption %
control by constructive elements
Bulgaria-This nation has remain
ed the field OF relief. politically, econ.
omically and In every other way and
no survey has been made of conditions
there.
Finland and East Balkin States
Conditions choatic. In Finland tho
causes are largely financial and IN the
East Baltic states the causes are ra-
cial and geographical.
The crux of the situation, In the
opinion Of DIR. Taylor, lies In under
production OF coal in Europe. The
deficit for the calendar year he figures
will be more than $50, 600. oO0 tonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
THE WORLDS CALL
FOR WORKERS
Manufacturers Record)

Anu III EVERY WORK fhat ne began
he did it with all his heart and
rrospcred Second Chronicles chan
ter 81. verse IL
For nearly five wears the world was
busy destroying the accumulations Of
centuries, and during that time II
had to leave undone the things which
ordinarily would have been done. Now
every man on earth must in one way
or another bear some of the burden
Of ffernsnT's war upon civilization and
hasten to do the things which need to
he done
For five years dwellings were LEFT
unbuilt and existing ones implanted and
unrepaired; food was consumed and
destroyed more rapidly than Il was
produced as 5000. 900 to 10000, 900 men
bEttled for existence or prepared for
the great struggle: railroad building
ceased. highway construction stopped,
streets were unrepaired. hotels were
not constructed to meet the worlds
increasing travel The result Is there
ia now an enormous vacuum OF empty
store shelves. of unbuilt dwellings and
hotels and railroads, and of a food
supply inadequate to feed up world
of hungry people.
Every ounce Of Increased output ny
the situation. All the combined power
of all the governments OF earth can
itot tHdISt iHt lHFStapdblrt und1tcT-
able facts But mon. individually and
collectively, can meet the mighty prob
lens We face by work, hard driving
work by work OF brain and Drawn and
machine power.
Production and more production to
the limit Of mans ability will insure
world prosperity.
Under production win mean world
poverty and suffering,
The Of ~
the battlefield to do his utmost was not
greater than is the responsibility OF
every worker now to bring forth the
greatest results. whether on the farm
in the mine. in the factory. in the bank
IN the pulpit, in the teachers room
or at the editorial desk
Every ounce of Increased output by
help the world to carry and eventually
pay its Indebtedness, 1t will help to
feed and clothe the world and will les
sen the cry OF hunger which has fed
the fires OF Bolshevism In Europe.
The soil, the mine. the factory the
brain. are but plants for the produc-
ton OF things which will add to the
worlds wealth and help to fill up the
" orld's vacuums.
The work must be done by every man
with all his heart" No Others kind
Of effort is worthy to be called work.
The man who plaws, the man who
breaches. the man who mines the coal
or the ore, the man who runs the ma
chine or he who digs the ditch, IL he
would do his duty to suffering world.
must do il with all his heart, and feel
that every pulse-beat which he puts
into the work helps to enrich all hui
n.anity in it's broadcast sense.
Any man who halts in his work, who
dawdles at 1t and who is inefficient
and only partially productive where he
should be efficient and largely produc-
tive, is a Stacker in the worlds great
battle against poverty and misery.
To the chosen people of old God
said Thou shalt remember the Lord
thy God. for it is He that giveth thee
power to get wealth. u And we should
also remember that wealth. individual
and national and I'd the world, can
be created only by work.
Work can solve the problems which
the world faces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
WARNING ENOUGH

4 document sent out by = Wash
angton. d. C.. attorney outlines a plan
~ orxanization or wet forces looking
y me repeal Of the eighteenth
NnenAunenL
The greater part OF the document
= oevo4ed 70 an explanation OF how
H. name OF each who signs the
plD6ge of the proposed organization
hlnding himself to vote for no sena-
tpx or Congressman who is not in
eavor Of the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, will be kept secret The
eecords of the orga nization are to be
veen by no one who is no, pledged to
absolute secrecy.
The candidate for senator or con-
FRESHMAN Is not TO know who these
1oterx are who have entered into
solemn compact TO vote against dry
candidates but are merely told that
! total of 80 many hundreds or thou
sands are thus pledged. Thus the
vnly one In the district TO openly es-
mouse the cause of repeal Is the can
dldate.
n The unusual attention paid to de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
RICHMOND sHoPMEN ACT WISELY

brings hardships upon every BODY,
.a,orat cessation of traffic would in
volye wholesale disaster, 1t Is quite
within the power or the railway
workers to tie up every road IN the
country If there is any disposition
IN offer his as an alternative 10
granting whatever the railroad work
erx NAV demand In shaping the poll
cies of government it Is high tune
that the status of the railroad work
ers be changed,
Public opinion is disposed 10 be
just TO all classes Of wage -earners'
more so than at any time within the
recollection of living men. more 30
than history shows at any former
time Justice can almost invariah bly,
be obtained by peaceful methods by
any group which has the means OF
presenting It's case to all concerned,
as the railway WORKERS nave o"'
justice to any group is not justice If
IL involves wrongs inflicted upon the
rest OF the community.
The nation as a whole intends TO
/ have Justice for the nation as
whole. and can never be brought to
yield to a virtual dictatorship from
any single group, whether OF wage
( earners or capitalists. That should be
i borne in mind by everybody and es-
.necfaliy considered by any who con-
! template forcibie measures TO obtain
acquiescence to any demand. how
ever fair the demand itself,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

tails for secrecy makes the whole
thing smack strongly of German
American alliance methods and the
scheme is no silly that perhaps most
people will not take it seriously.
However. the document closes with a
statement that ought to arouse every
friend of prohibition to realization
OF the fact that the liquor traffic is
not dead I'm tho United States
The sponsors for the scheme In en-
umerating the reasons why now Is
the opportune time to organize their
secret band of vets mentions the fol-
lowing:
The Prohibitonists believe that
victory Is won and have turned their
attention TO their anti-tobacco crusade
and 10 their work for Prohibition in
other countries and here they are 50
and 40 flushed with vic
tory that this seems a good time to
recover our rights
This ought 10 be warning enough to
the drys to keep their organizations
intact ready to meet the assaults OF
the wet forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

party for political action the Farmers
Non Partisan league, of the North
west, the labor unions and those Off
shoots of the old Progressive party
which are identified colloquially as
inteliectuals.
England" said he. lis far more
advanced than we toward the ideal
of an industrial democracy. Her
labor party will bring il about in the
British empire. Our labor unions in
the United States have made the mis-
take of combining their efforts to
technical problems OF wages, and con
ditfons and hours of employment.
They have avoided political action
and have resisted any fellowship with
the intellectuals., while the English
laborites have welcomed them, and
in consequence over there the brain
and Drawn workers have stood solidly
side by side
Asked if he favored the creation of
a labor party in the Uniter States
Bishop Williams said that some dis
ments who see that the problems OF
the future are to run on economic
and social lines Is necessary.
r don't know whether it will come
through the organization OF labor
party" he said, but such aparty
seems to be the best point for such
crystallization now. There are two
camns of unreason operating against
the best interests of the people, and
in these. on either hand, are entrench-
ed Bolshevism and repression. Reli-
gion and education are the forces
with which oppose them. Here are
the opportunities of the church. If
she Will only make Use of them. The
industrial democracy must he based
on intelligence, and the Christian
conscience, and il is along these lines
that the church must operate"
Bishop Williams instanced as one
of the signs of the times that the
Jews of Detroit have donated the use
OF their great temple there for the
meetings of the social forum which
will be one Of the features of the
| Friennial General convention, Of the
Episcopal church, which will meet in
tina. city next October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
ABOUT THE RIGHT PROPORTION

beer devotees' in the United States
represent an insignificant percentage
or the population.
The brewers protest demonstra-
lions staged in the Eastern cities con-
ciuslVely proved 10 the satisfaction of
everybody, probably even the brew
ers Themselves since they have APP
parent|y dropped this feature of the r
campaign. that people are not inter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

The Cleveland Plain Dealer re-
SHARKS:
This AIS beer discussion is Of
TN interest to about AIS per cent
- the people Of the United States.
II Af they make as much noise as
ssn majority
- every test the brewers have
TAR applied corrobora,es the
nnent Of the Plain Dealer that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

STA. operate and theatrical COM
panies Travelled through the country
producing plays in Lithuanian by the
best LITHUANIAN artists, as Well as
plays translated from other langu-
ages Music centers were formed and
the old Idthua MAN folksongx revived,
printed and made accessible to every
one.
The million IIthuanians living in
America, among whom there are n
number of intellectuals and profess
sionals, contributed morally and ma
terially toward the awakening of their
nation. Almost every Lithuanian in
America belongs TO a Lithuanian ma
tional club or society and thus their
efforts for the advancement of their
own country were thoroughly organ
lied AS a matter of fact the whole
Lithuanian nation. in the old country
and the new. was we'll organized as a
body and ready 10 take over the reihs
OF the government as soon as this was
made politically possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
SQUADRON OF AIRPLANES
START ON LONG TRIP

Mineola. n. Y, Aug. "A squadron
OF thirteen Curtiss biplanes of the
army type, will leave here for San
Francisco on Wednesday, The squad
ron which is TO be known as the .all
American pathfinders." will be COM
manded by Major Ora NJ. Baldinger
THE itinerary covers 4.1S3 miles and
lies over fifteen states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

Toledo Judge rules that whiskey
has no money value. but II that judi
cia1 gentlemen should undertake to
buy quart Of the vile stun from a
Columbia bootlegger he would find
that It's money that has little or no
value.---Coiumbia Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
silence Is Golden.

Governor Philip. of Wisconsin. who
recently refused to allow certain !. W.
w. leaders to speak in Mifwauk ee.
said the other day:
silence Is golden II is always
golden, A young woman called one
morning to see a girl friend who was
about TO be married.
Miss Ethel amt in the maid
said She gone To her class,
ma'am.,~
Well, YOU see. ma am the maid
explained, Miss Ethel is gettin' mar
ried next month, So she's talkin' a
course in domestic silence IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

permanent He preferred not to dis
cuss for the present the steps -of.m
International character that were be.
ing taken. He agreed. however, that
the point was very vital. and renal ked
we are acting very closely together
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SUMMARIZED RECOMMENDED
TONS.

The recommendations made by the
retiring warden are summarized as
follows
l'irst-Make Chamberlain BASIN a
game preserve.
second-Gloscd season on blue
grouse.
Third Open season on age grouse
bag limit six in possession.
Fourth-open season ON quail
Nov. TO 30 inelusivc-bag limit.
eight
Fifth-1ncrease fish and game Ii
cense from 81 TO s150
SiXth--lncrease The capacity OF Hay
Spur hatchery
Seventh-Inerease opea season on
Chinese pheasants from 10 to 30 days
bag limit six per day.
Eighth-Make Hepburn park a game
preserve.
Ninth-Amend law to make il un
lawful to discharge firearms within
800 feet Of amy highway.
Tenth-Close the Snake river t.
fishing from Big Springs to outlet
Eleventh Amend law 10 make it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
"DUD" SHELLS CAUSE
MANY DEATHS OF
SERBIAN CHILDREN

Monastir Serbia, Dee. 81 e3y Malls
The war IS still taking its heavy toll
Of little children here
Tire Serbian hospital here contains
scores of little ones who have been
MANNED for life or cruelty hurt by OK
plosion Of the pretty toys" they have
picked UP along the roadsides. or III
the yards of the homes they recently
have reoccupied.
The toys are #dud' shells. dropped
into the city and its enyirons by Aus
trlan#.and Bulgarian batteries back ia
the days when Austrians and Bul-
garians had batteries. Every daX
children dig up these bright objects,
and striking the detonator with 4 hoe.
spade or hammer, cause the defective
shell ct explode. Generally the child
VINO causes the explosion is blown 81
pieces and often several are Killed By
ono shell. But the little one who finds
lhe shell nearly always calls in his
playmatcs 10 help in the operation Of
unearthing it, and several mntilated
children usually are left alive after an
explosion.
The enemy batteries kept up desul-
tory Tire upon Monastir for three
years. II seems that large percent
OF the shells were defective and the
civilian population now Is paying for
the poor workmanship on the shells.
"A British motorcar driver recently
built fire 10 heat a plum pudding
sent from home by his wife The fire
happened 10 he directly over 4 dud
and when the heat exploded the charge
the Englishman was killed.
Many 4 peasant has been killed
while filling Lis fields when piow
on enltivatof of some sort has struck
a buried she'll
Scores French and British mine
sweepers are sweeping MP the mines
scattered broadcast ON the Aegean sea
by Turks and Germans. so that these
Instruments of destruction may not
cause loss Of life among the Lesantine
But no land machine
analogous to the minesweeper has been
discovered 10 protect the Serbian pea
SAINTS and their children
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

unlawful to bring in unskinned game
animal from hur ting grounds.
Twelfth Screen the outlet 70 inc
Deer Flat reservoir.
Thirteenth-Repeal the law placing
bounty on bear
Fourteenth-Place heavy bounty
on cougar.
Encourage and assist the
government hatchery on Bear Lake e
propagate and plant white fish ion
distribution in other lakes and streams
IN the state.
Standardization of state farm
for the propagation of different
species of birds for the purpose OF
stocking the hunting grounds Of Idaho
with native and imported birds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Would Raise Price of License
and Place Closed Season on
Blue Grouse-Increase Bag
Limits.
CREATE A STATE, FARM
Thorp Thinks Propagation of
Fish and Game Can Be Bet
ter Promoted With One -
Game Preserve in Chamber
lain Basin.

The seventh biennial report of the
State fish and game department con-
tains some important recommends
lions to sportsmen Of Idaho as made
by w. III. Thorp. retiring warden. one
OF these proposes that the price of
the fish and game licenses be raised
from 81 to sl.50 the extra so cents to
cover the cost of placing screens in
bitches to protect fish. The total re-
ccipts of the department for the two
Years including the balance on hand
amounted to St4i,690.4G and the dis
bursements We're $109,54To5 leaving
balance on hand at the first of the
present year of s35, 143.41 A total of
1o.5530n0 fish were planted during the
two years.
WISHES SUCCESSOR SUCCESS.
Introducing his report former Game
Warden Thorp, says:
The fish and game department OF
the state of Idaho has just rounded
out two Of the most successful years
In its history. The propagation of fish
and game has been carried on sue
cessfully. Millions of fish have been
planted III lake and stream and am
pie protection has been given TO our
loyal support has been given the de-
partment by administration officials.
foremost among whom has been His
Excel1encN Governor Alexander: by
sportsmen of all classes and in all
walks of life; by superintendent and
deputies under the jurisdiction Of the
department and last but not least. by
federal officials. particularly those
GD1nartp1
Idaho in the past has taken pre-
cautionary steps for the preservation
and protection Of its Wild life. In
stead Of vanishing, il has increased
until l feel justified in recommending
that on some Of our birds, considered
at one time rare. but which, through
protection have become prolific. the
open season be extended and the bag
limit ENLARGED. The future for the de-
partment is even mere promising than
fhp p9Gt tTba gta9lTi,,ae sc nm l., Is,Ft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Let US mount your head and tan
your hide. make up your yurs or rugs.
r. w. Limbert. Taxidermiat and Fur
rier. Boise. Adv ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

PHONE IS for baggage wagons.
Prompt service, Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

The Capital News telephone number.
are "a and rs. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

IDANHA-D. l.. Rich, SAN Francis
so; j. r. Corbett, Bancroft; Thomas
Stewart and wife, Goodng; 4. ". Rog
ers. Emmett; Martin Jensen and wife,
Caldwell Beulah Lawson, Bruneau; G.
y Musselman, Weiser; Ivan Kincaid,
Creana. Charles Davis and Wife,
Horseshoe Bend Blanch Crawford,
Montour; Mrs. j. +. Crawford, Mon
tour; W. J. Windes, Cambridge: r. L.
Wilson. Cambridge: L. Friend Seattle;
Niles Howard, Wilder; William Pentz,
Nyssa M. II. Seitz, Nyssa; Emma
Pentz. Nyssa; c. c. Hargrove, Weiser;
G. /. Idleman, Caldwell; George f.
Wick. Salem, ore. j. M. Markell. Filler;
j 4. Shroyer, Denver; Il. *. Ericsson,
Boise,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

BRISToI-R. l.. Walker New Or
leans; w. +. Fraubach. Salt Lake; j.
Jensen. Glenns Ferry: J. NJ. IiolbroolS
and Wife, Weiser; Homer Shoesmith
and Wife, Weiser: c. w Wilson, Cald-
well, j. Jensen, Caldwell; j. c.
Strickland. Bruneau; c. b. Raby and
wife, Gooding; Walter Raby, Gooding;
Mrs. John Anderson, Emmett; G. H.
Farrell, Horseshoe Bend; David Kel-
lag, Carey; j. b. Leisey, Sweet; j. J.
kirkpatrick, Sweet; p. j. o'Brian.
Nampa; Oliver Sandy and wife, Vale;
w. NJ Craig, Paseo; l.. Johnson, Idaho
Falls; b. j. Dillon, Council; II, j. Greg
Dry, Fort Logan, Colo; Joseph Clark,
st. Charles; Mrs. o. Il. Cannon. Noun
tain Home; Mrs. r. J. Smith, Pa. tie,
p Q, Shoopman, Nampaa Mrs. Minnie
Adams, Nampa, l.. E Jewell, Notus,
A. Q. Huntley, Weiser; Jessie NJ
Gregory, 3Sanpa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

oMYtil1E w. f. Donahue. soda
Springs; L. D. Coates, salt Lake: j. e.
H. Reynolds, Spokane; y. ". Par
sons. salt Lake; II. J. McInnts, san
Francisco; Louis b. O,Neiil, Boise; e.
6. Zimmerman, salt Lake; John w
Cunningham, Portland r. w lecdon,
salt Lake; j. H. Yost san Francisco.
NJ. \. Cohen, Chicago; j. j. Buchler.
Ogden: i. +. Cegatt, Spokane. II. Il.
Dunn. Weiser; O. L. Bacon. Boise Z.
w. Williams, Burnley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

GRAND-John J, Mayo. Baker:
Henry Mons, Pendeton T. z, New
comb Media; w. II. Jurries Parma;
l., II. Roberts. Twin Falls; j. NJ Me-
'Cleary, Wenatchee: r. Il. Gerry, Og-
den: Z. w Brown, salt Lake; II. hi
Hyslop. Nampa; Robert Hyslop, Cald-
we'll Mr.. and AIRS, Ray Is Person,
stanton, Neb. w Schlofman, Dalhart,
Texas; j. NJ. Reigler. Minneapolis G.
w. Blackwell, Mccall; George Black
well, Mccall; William Deenhara.
Kuna; Tom j. Wndle, Payette; san
ford WillSer, Cambridge; Don Me-
Pherson Boise; G. H. Williams Twin
FAILS; d. w. Martinson, Bend. ore,
l.. Corbin, Bend. ore; j. w. Clarity,
Nampa; G. Williams. Twin Falls NJ.
A. Corral, Enterprise. Ore Mrs. Bert
kaplia, Ontario. ore. Mrs. T.. ".
Treakel, Ontario, ore; Miss Florence
Scott. Ontario ore; p. y. Hoog, Spo-
kane; Flora Vim. Emmett.