davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Z j: pred lat Is.
Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae W
kazdym numcrze .Wiarusa' naiwazniejsze
srrawy og6lne i nieiscowe.

Cd czasu, jak przybyly de-
polskiej szkofy w Winonie
Siostry polskie, utr:cila szko
Ia publiczna W 4ej wardzie
$50 uczni i musiano z niej
usunqc dwie nauczycielkj ola
braku za!ecio.
Nova pi'a Kompanii Laird
Norton juz pta vie uko6czo.
Ia / dwie Gang Saws" juz
50 ustawionc, lecz potrwa
pewnie ieszc>e poi zimy, "a
MIN wszystko bedzie gotcwe.
k}adzeaie fundamental pod
Courthouse juz rozpoczeto j
roboty raznie postepuja.
W niedziele Is pazdzierni-
ka Wiel, ks. Jan Studnicki,
W kosciele polskjm sw. Sta
nis}awa Kostki W Winonie.
odprawi} pierws a msza sw.
Mfody kap]ao ko6czyf nau.
XII teologiczne W St. John U.
University, Stears Co., " Min.
nesocie, t. ]. W SemiDarium,
duchownem dyecezyi St
ICloudskiej. Ma karlana wy
swiecony yostaE przez Maj
prev, ks. Biskupa Ruperts
Seandenbuscha W. dniu q
Fpazdziernika.
z Renfew " Kanadzie do.
nosza, 20 tam ludzie tego TO
ku hardzo wiele szkody po'
nieSli przez 2 miesieczna pc
suche j le5ne ognie. Budyn'
Xxi: siano sic popalily, a;
dali ma mszq sw. ! Pan B6e
udzieli} deszcau, kt6ry ogisf
ugasii > DO juz ME by}o d.
cd dymu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Dziafa natychmiast0w0.

VIM. Rademacher, SO W. 2ga
ul. og}sszs, re POJEDYNCZA
DAWhA }agodnego buckthorn
bark, g'yceryny, it'd, g1y zmie.
szana W Adler-ika, nlemieckie le-
karstwo ma aperdlcltis, lcczy "a
pchanie lub gazy W zo}adku ZU-
PEkNIE. Wielu ludziom W VIE
monte ono pomog}o.
Advertisement.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

(bo do hall posiedxe6 go ME
wpuszczono) i drogo p1acic
"a boarding O. t. c. W hote:'
lu, zgarn4f swoje manatki j
cichaczem powr6cil do domu,
cieszac sic. ze wrocif ca}y,
a wyrzekajac, re mu sic kie-
sze6 cokolwiek wiecej po.
derwa}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Planujcie vase WycieCZ-
XII do KalifOrnii TERAZ.

Try pospieszne modnie
urzadZone ma wskros, CO.
dz'enue pociqgi do Kalifornii,
kolei Chicago, Union Pacific
i North Western Kolel. Obia
|dy, W jadalnych wagonach
us!uga niezrownana. Planuj-
Gle tera1, ably unikna6 ME-
|dogodnosci d}ugich mroz-
nych, %zimowych miesiecy, j
uzywajcie swietnego, swobod-
nego latowego zycia ma VOL
mem powietrzu W sfohcu, ma
.po]ach pokrytych kwieciem
W Kallfornii.
Kazdy agent sprzedajacy
bi!ety Chicago j NortI~ West
ern kclei pomoze wan d.
planowania wycieczki i zao-.
patrzy was W ilustrowane j
opisujace buklety, raty, kar"
ty kolejowe i da odpowiednje
informacye. Adv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Wazne Ola ~pfacacych
nOdatki. .

P}acacych podatki zawia=
donna sic niniejszem, il "
statnia pofowa podatk6w OF
w1asnosci gruatowych musa
bye zap}acona najp6zniej d.
81. pazdziernika. w prza
.ciwrym razie onies1ali bedR
zmuszeni zapfacic 1919 karE:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Og1oszenia miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYI
TOMASZA Icy
CENsYE MA sPRZEDAz L1K:

o LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAz LIKIER0W
~
Zawiadamia sic ninie1szem. re Tomasz Lica'
z miasta i powiatu Winona. W stanic Minnesota
z}ozyi dnia 7go pazdz., 1912. pismienna aplikacye
wspomnianego miasta o licensye ma sprzedaz pa
lonych -trunk6w W wyszczeg6lnionem polozeniu
W miescie Winona, powiecie Winona " stanie
n. p.: w przednim lokalu, ma pierwszem pietrze
budynku. znanego pod numerem
$50 High Forest Utica.
.Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma po-
siedzcniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym miescie dnia 4. listopada. r.p.
1912, o godz. 8 wieczorem W tym czasie / miej-
scu moze sic stawif kazdy / sp~rzeciwiaf sic wyda.
niu< takiej licensyi.
Pisano " Winona, MIMI. "a. pazdz... 1912.
ROSS BRAGG
Recorder. a.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

Uroczystosci Kongre-
su Eucharystyczneg;o
we Wiedniu.
Czwartek dnia II wrzesnia.
Ruch " miescie nadzwy'
czajny. Go raz liczniej przy'
bywaja nasi uczestnicy. Tu
widziec mona tysiace lud.
no6ci krakow poludniowych,
lecz ME brak tez .dziarskich
Krakus6w, a stan w1osciah-
ski Galicji tez dobrze jest
zastapiony. Ulicami starozyt
nego Wiednia przesuwaja sic
pred oczami naszemi maj
rozmaitsze obrazy. Widzimy
liczno oddzia}y - ryro]ni-
czyk6w, Slowie6c6w, Kroa-
tow, Bosniak6w i t. d. Og6.
lem zg}osi1o dotychczas pre-
sz}o 150 tvs: os6b sw6j u
dial W K,>ngresie.
Rodaoy: nasi"z pod zaboru
pruskiego zna]ezli stosunko-
wo wygodne pomieszczenie,
CIV to wv mieszkaniach pry-
watnych lub kwaterach ma.
sowych, Ostatnie roz{ozono
30 szkolacl miejskich So
wygodne. w: chwilach VOL
nych ur7adza sic wsp6lne
wycieczki. Utrzymanie Ma
zbyt drogie; najtahsze So W
szkoiacl,, kuchniach Judo.
wych l. salach ma ratuszu.
DIS ranO O gOdziuie D6f
do 7 wzieli Ro6acY nasi u
dial W nabozehstwie !" kos
ciele potskim; podczas tegoz
przystapity niezliczone re-
SIZE do komunii sw. Pozatem
W wszystkich innych koScio.
ZACH odprawia}y sic nabozeh":
silva cd wczesnego ranka
do p6znego poludnia. W kos
ciele prey ,,dworze cesar"
SKIM j tumie 6w. Szczepana
odprawiOn0 nab10zen1stwa
pontyfika'ne, ia kt6rycll lud-
nose wziela 'nadzwyczaj licz-
ny udzial.
0 yodzinie 10 rozpocze}y
sic obrady sekcji polskiej,
kt6re sic odbywaja W koScie-
le sw. Michafa, .zagail ksiaze
Pawef Sapieha. Ksiaze~bis-
kup krakowskl Sapieha wy.
gfosif wykfad o "Chrzesci~
la6stwle", pcczem przystapio-
no do wyboru komitetu SEX
eli polskiej. Marszafkiem wy
brano hr. Biskupa sufrayana
~Likowskiego Poznania, wi
cemarszatkami llr. Tubie1-:
skiego i: radzce finans6w mr..
Peca z Wilma, Sekretarzami
X. cir. >'Lubeckiego i pos}a
hr. Stanis}awa Henryka Ba-
deniego.
Pc ukohczeniu wyboru wy
g}oszono diva wyk}ady i to
X. prof. DIR. Szlagowski z
Warszawy ma temat ,;Proce-
sja Bozego'C ia1a", x. pra}at
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

|chleb ! robotnika'. Jeden ]
|drugi m6wca zyskat burze
Szczeg6lnio O.
|Andlau potrafit porwac stu.
|cEacz6w, a szczeg6lnie sfery
Edworu cesarskiego zachwyca-
" sic jego wywodam'.
F. Pr6cz wszystklch juz
wspomnianych wyk}ad6w 3D.
bywafy sic jeszcze zebrania
sckcji opieki mad m}odzieza
~akademicka,2 W rozsterce W
sekcjach innych narod6w,
jak. C1ech6w, Wegr6w, Bel
gijczyk6w, Francuz6w, Who
chow j t. d. 0 godzinie ).
wieczorem :odby1o sic W ko-
sciele sw. Michala nabozeh-
stwo wieczorne z kazaniem
J. d. x. biskula DIR. Pe]cza.
ia Ola Polak6w. w tumie 6w.
5zczepana %odprawiono W tym
samym czas!e naboze6stwo
ola niemieckich uczestnik6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

| Kios- 2 Poznania ia temat
,,Eucharystja a lud." Pod
czas wyk}ad6w by{ kosci6l
szczelnie nape}niony; cze ste
| oklaski swiadczy1y o tenn,
liz wywody m6wc6w wszyst-
kim do serc trafia}y.
Oko1o godziny 2 20 po1ud-
niu %zgromadzili sic Rodacy
nasi pred koScio}em sw. Mi
chafa i ztad wyruszono W
powszDej liczbie ma Kahlen'
berg, ma miejsce, gdzie pred
229 laty toczy}a sic walka
przodk6w naszych pod do
w6dztwem kr6la Jana przeciw
nawa}nicy tureckiej. Pod
wiecz6r powr6cono do MAS
ia. Inne zas grupy zwledzaIy
w pore poludniowej muzea
i inne zabytki starozytno5ci
Wiednia, kt6re pc wiekszej
czesci sa ola uczestnik6w W
kongresie otwerte. Szczeg6l-
ma uwage zas}uguje wystawa
sztuki koscielnei. Widziec
tam MONA bogate zabytk'
dawniejszych nowszych
czas6w. W c;agu dnia zwie-
ditto wystawe to przesz}o II
tysiecy os6b.
Pc pofudniu o godzinie 5
rozpoczefo sic drugie wielkie
zebranie w Rotundzie ma Pra-
terze. Olbrzymich rozmia-
row Rotunda szczelnie lapel
Mona; wielu dostojnik6w
KoSci0la i wielka liczba
ksiazat znajdowa}a sic po-
miedzy zebranemi. Zebranie
zagaii arcybiskup Wiede1skj
x. dr.. Nagl; pc odczytaniu
telegramu wystosowanego do
OLGA 6w. obja} przewodnict-
wo X. biskupa Heylen Radz'
ca miejski pose{ DIR. Bugatto
przemawia} ma temat lie.
w%spomnie6 O X. Marku dhA.
viano." Obszernie rozwodzi1
sic Q zasfugach tego 6wiatob.
liwego kaplana, jakiemi
wiecznif sic W h~istoryi ME.
tylko miasta Wiednia ale ca
lego chrzescija6stwa. Tu tel
podni6sl m6wca walecznosG
Polakow i dzielnosG oraz po-
bozno5c kr6la polskiego Jana
Sobieskiego, kt6ry to nawet
do mszy Sw. X. Markowi u.
sfugiwaf. j
Jakosdrugi m6wca wystapil
generally wikarjusz djecezji
Milwaukee .Uolu!niowa A:
meryka) X. J. Rainor, roz~
wodzac sig 0 dekrecle OLGA
6w. W sprawie komunji die
ci, dekrecie wydanym W 70.
ku 1910.
70 MIN p~rzemawiali jeszcze
x. Jezuita Kar0l Andlau 2
Wiednia ma temat ,,Swieta
Encharystja dynastja Habs-
burg6W" oraz X. DIR, Donders
z Monastery (Westfa]ja) ma
temat: ,Ziemski i niebieski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Go tygodniowy wagon sy
pialny dla turyst6W z
Obsfuga, do KalifOr-
nil, koleja North

Western.
Dodatkowo W sobote 1890
pazdz. i W kazda nastepna
sobote potem, Puljmana wa
gon sypialny ola turyst6w,
bedzie szedf z Minneapolis
st. Paul, 20 Los Angeles.
Cal.
Pociagi re stacyi W Mime
sofa, South Dakota i West
ern Iowa stanowia zupe}ne
po}aczenie 2 ia obs}uga, kt6'
re opuszczaja Mankato,
Mimi, o 1890 z rama, Alton,
Ia., 5:13 z r. Sioux City, Ia,
O 6:55 z r. p~rzybywajac do
Los Angeles 0 ITO z r. mas
tepnej srody.
Kompletne objasnienie ma
zapytanie u agent6w bileto.
wYch kolei Chicago i North
Western. Adv:
E@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

Ia zmiana uskuteczniona ~zostala tax szybko
tax doskonale ukohczona, il jest upodobaniem
ola wszystkich, kt6rzY nosili te %paletoty. My ma
my te zakiety z podw6jnie zakladanym ko}nie-
rem kobinacya wielu fabryk Cd SIS do $25. Ola
mas bedzie satysfakcya ably pokaza6 te paletoty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
Sacred Mount Ararat

"Ararat Is not a mountain that Is
climbed every day, or even every
year, says a writer. Seventeen as
cents have been recorded. When James
Fryce, unaccompanied, made his re-
markable ascent in 1876 he was told by
every one whom he met in the vicinity
of the mountain that the top had nev-
er been reached, and what was more,
Il never could be. Jinns and fiends
and giants had prevented the rascal,
Kurds from even attempting to scale
the terrible mountain, and since the
ark grounded there mortal man haH
not been allowed to trespass on the sa-
cred heights, he was informed.
Had not st. Hagop tried again and
again to reach the summit in order to
silence the skeptics about the ark, but
found himself each morning on waking
quietly deposited at the base whence
he started? Finally an angel presented
him with a piece of the ark for his
pains, but told him to cease his at
tempts to reach the forbidden ground.
THAT was in the fourth century OF
our era, but the piece of the ark Is
still to be seen at the monastery of
the Echmiedzin, where dwells the
catholicos of the Armenian church.
That Russians or a stray lone English
man had really reached the top of Ar
arat was not to be thought off,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
THE HOUSE OF KRUPP.
German Gunmakers Celebrate Gen.
tenniaI Anniversary.


tennial Anniversary.
Berlin, April 26.-Today marked the
centennial anniversary Of the birth Of
Alfred Krupp, who, while he was not
the actual founder Of the great Krupp
gun works, was the one who gave the
works their international character
and at the time Of his death was Ger
many's greatest manufacturer. The
father Of Alfred Krupp was a small
blacksmith at Essen. Alfred Inherit
ed the family iron forge, employing
three men, which had been in OPP
Grafton since 1910, and he at once set
about enlarging the business, but had
no money or powerful friends, and his
progress was slow. He saw, however.
the possibilities Of the great exposition
to open in London in 1851 and decided
to take advantage Of it. He had made
important discoveries in the casting of
large masses Of Bessemer steel, which
had been an insurmountable task pre-
vious to his time The exhibit he sent
ished the world, being a block weigh
ing forty-five German quintals. 1t at
once established his reputation.
The making of heavy ordnance
which has made the name of Krup'
famous the world over, was at first not
prominent part Of the business. But
soon general foundry work and the
making of small arms began to take
second place at Essen, as heavy steel
siege guns and armor plate demanded
more and more attention. During the
past half century Krupp ordnance has
roared all over the world. The huge
guns with which the Germans poured
shells into Paris during the siege were
made at Essen. Some Of the guns that
fired at Dewey's squadron at Manila
came from there. All European ma.
tions purchased guns there, France
alone ev opted, for since the Franco
Prussia. war the Krupps have refused
to make guns for France.
AS the business grew, collateral In
dustries developed, and Essen, which
had been a tiny village, expanded into
large city. Statistics published for
the past year show that the firm en-
ployed nearly 10000 officials, clerks
and workmen. The coal and coke con-
sumption for the year amounted to ?
491. .4O6 tons. The number of steam
engines in the plant was $50. The firm
has it's own enormous electrical works
and gas works and maintains an inde-
pendent telegraph and telephone sys-
tenn with upwards Of 400 stations. The
cast steel works alone require eighty
seven miles of railway, fifty-two loco
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
MOST PITIABLE OF ALL.
People With Room in Boats Unable to
Help the Dying.

People With Room in Boats Unable to
Help the Dying.
Life and death struggles Of the IT,
tanic's victims reluctantly were pictur-
ed to the senate investigating COM
mittee last Tuesday by Third Officer
Herbert John Pitman, Of the sunken
liner.
Chairman Smith, of the committee,
pressed Pitman regarding scenes af-
ter the sinking Of the ship.
How far away were the cries from
your lifeboat?"
Several hundred yards, probably,
some of them. I told my men to get
the oars out and pull toward the
wreck that we might be able to save
few more, but the people in my
boat demurred. They said it would be
mad idea"
Not one in his boat urged or ap-
pealed to him to go back toward the
wreck.
who demurred, the men with the
oars?"
NO, they obeyed my orders, but all
the passengers said it was mad idea
to go back, that we should add an
other forty to the list Of drowned.
Then we took in the oars and lay
quiet"
Describe the screams"
Don't sir, please! I'd rather not
talk about It,"
I'm sorry to press it, but what was
it like? Were the screams intermit-
tent or spasmodic?"
1T was a long continuous moan.
The witness said the means and cries
continued an hour, and that he made
no effort to go to the rescue.
"You drifted near the drowning
people and made no effort to give
them aid?" asked Senator Smith.
"Please, sir, DON'T" pleaded Pitman
II can't bear to recall It."
"I have no desire to lacerate your
feelings" said Senator Smith, 'but VIC
must know whether you drifted there
I shall press you no more"
| IT did, sir" answered the witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

motives and about 5000 cars. In the
development Of It's industry the firm
has bought its own coal mines, coke
ovens, iron mines, steamships and
railroads.
Alfred Krupp died in 1887 and was
succeeded In command Of the works
by his son. Friedrich A. Krupp. Un-
der the latter's management the works
the time Of his death in 1902 he was by
far the richest man in GERMANY. He
left the bulk of his wealth. including
the great steel and gun works at Es-
sen, the shipyards at Kiel, the gun and
armour works at Madgeburg and the
coal and iron mines to his daughter,
Bertha, who in 1906 was married to
Herr Won Bohlen und Halbach, who
has since taken a prominent part in
the management Of the great concern.
Frau Bertha Won Bohlen und Halbach
Is popularity called the empress Of Es-
sen-the richest woman in the world
the most powerful.
Though today was the centennial an
niversary Of the birth Of Alfred Krupp,
whose discovery laid the foundation
for the tremendous business that has
since developed under the family
name, there was no observance Of the
day, as II has been decided to combine
the celebration with that Of the GEN.
tenary of the Krupp works. The dual
celebration will take place at Essen
next August and will be attended by
the kaiser at the head Of a brilliant
galaxy Of his fellow German sover-
eigns, officers of the army and navy,
and civic dignitaries. Distinguished
representatives of the iron and steel
industry in all parts Of the world will
be present. Special invitations are to
be sent to Andrew Carnegie and Chas.
M. Schwab asking them to head the
delegation from the United States.
A feature Of the festivities Will be
a series of sham battles. Men armed
with weapons Of the era Of Emperor
Macmillan I. will make such headway
as they can against an army equipped
with modern rifles and artillery. The
emperor and other royal guests will
be entertained during the celebration
at the Villa Hugel, the magnificent
country house Of Frau Bertha" just
outside Essen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

Compensation.-A certain young
fellow received a government berth.
tor which he had to undergo a very
strict examination.
One day a friend Of his who had
been noticing how little work he did
to earn his salary tackled him.
II say, Walter, my boy" he began
"you don't perform a great deal Of la
Dor, do you'"
mo, I don't have to-"
Aren't you expected to work?"
"Of course not" was the candid re-
ply. 1T takes so much hard work to
get job like this that the authorities
haven't the nerve to ask man to do
anything more to earn his salary after
he gets It,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
sLAYERs SENT TO PRISON.
Governors Pardon Did Not Help Them
Much.

At twilight in the United States dis
trict court at Greenville on Monday OF
last week sentence was pronounced
upon aged ]. B. Palmer, his daughter,
Lou Belcher, who passed the 50th
milestone of life's pathway, and Charles
lB. Palmer, his son. 46 years of age.
Father and son are to labor for two
years and five years respectively, In
the United States penitentiary at At
lanta, Ca, while the daughter Is to
serve six years in the state prison OF
Kansas at Lansing.
The sentencing Of the old man and
his two children this afternoon was
one of the most pathetic episodes ever
enacted in a court at Greenville. There
was scarcely a dry eye among those
who fingered in the court room and II
was with tears in his voice that Judge
Smith pronounced sentence upon them
The scenes brought out one fact that
had been hinted since the parties were
indicted last fall, that the government
would not have taken a hand in the
case had not Gov. Blease interfered
with the sentence of the court at Wal
halla and commuted the sentences OF
Charles B. Palmer and Lou Belcher
In a statement to the court District
Attorney Cochran, admitted that had
not the sentences Of the prisoners been
disturbed the government would not
have taken the step that 1t did.
B. Palmer, his son, Charles B.
Palmer, his daughter Lou Belcher, and
his grandson, Robert Belcher, were
tried in the state court at Walhalla
for the murder of William B. F. Corbin
and all four were convicted, j. B. Pal
mer being sentenced to six years, Lou
Belcher to eight years, Charles B. Pal
mer to seven years and Robert Belcher
to life Imprisonment. ]. B. Palmers
sentence was suspended on account OF
his extreme age.
Lou Belcher went to the state peni-
tentiary as did Robert Belcher, Charles
B. Palmer went to the Oconee county
chaingang. Gov. Blease commuted the
sentence Of Lou Belcher and Charles
B. Palmer from eight and seven years
respectively, to twenty-five months
Soon thereafter the department Of JUS
tice ordered an investigation Of the
case with the result that all four and
Lethia Palmer, daughter Of ]. B. Pal
mer, not implicated in the state case,
were indicted by the Federal grand
Jury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30
Ignorance and Lack of Machinery.

Ignorance and lack Of machinery
these have kept Asia poor, knowledge
and modern tools-these have made
America rich.
If Asia had a Panama canal to dig
she would dig it with picks, hoes and
spades, and tote out the earth in buck
cts. Nothing but human bone and
sinew would be employed, and the
men would be paid little, because
without tools and knowledge they
must always earn little. But America
puts brains, science, steam, electricity
machinery into the big ditch-tools
and knowledge, in other words-and
she pays good wages because man
thus equipped does the work of ter
men whose only force Is the force OF
muscle.
But Asia-deluded, foolish Asia
has scorned machinery. "The more
work machinery does, the less there
will be for human beings to do. Mer
will be without work, and men with.
out work will starve" With this folly
on her lips she has rejected the agen'
cies that would have rescued her from
her never-ending struggle with star
walton. Oftentimes, we know, the
same cry has been heard in England
and alas! even in America; oul
labor unions even now sometimes LEND
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-30

sB A man who is crazy for medals to
show his Importance needs a heap
more than he gets to do 1t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29
No.
NOTICE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Welfare of Ruth
Esther Macintosh.
To Frank Macintosh and to Myrtle Mac
intosh and to all whom it may con
Germ:
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
of the matters alleged and set forth in
the complaint filed herein on the 10Th
day of February, 1912, entitled in the
matter of the welfare of Ruth Esther
Macintosh, will be had on Saturday, the
9th day of April, 1912 at the hour OF
$3.50 a. M, in Department No. 2 of the
above entitled court, at the court house
in Everett, said county and state, at
which time any person interested herein
may appear and offer evidence herein.
The object of the above entitled pro
ceeding is to commit said Ruth Esther
Macintosh to the care and custody of
Snohomish County Orphanage for the
purpose of its receiving, caring for and
placing out for adoption said Ruth
Esther Macintosh, and the making of
such other orders in the premises as shall
be for the welfare of said Ruth Esther
Macintosh.
Witness the Honorable w. w. Black
and the seal of the above entitled court
this 9th day of March, 1912.
w. F. MARTIN,
Clerk of the Above Entitled Court.
Date of first publication, March To-,
1912. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29

Some speaker at recent convention declared that eve should
not the Panama canal immigration
Immigrants would sette the loggedof help to de-
velop the country. From which left type
OF immigrants the Panama canal will divert shores will
solid and daughters of the soil with money ngng their
clothes If they that kind could tide of
immigration with ompIacency but unfortunately they are not
Steamship companies selling tickets prospective immi
grants Southern Europe the insamen cents down
and ten cents week until the ticket is paid for How many
oggdo land at two and three hundred dollars will each of
these immigrants buy who for their transportation
at the ehoc rate of ten week? They
the land considerable numbers know it. They
going do other immigrants the past decade
herd the cities and add their misery already sorev pepexed
labor problem We blame them for to come TO This
country In their imagination they picture it oppor
unty and plenty where under their
and educate their children spend their lives free from
the spectre Of poverty In this halucnation they are abeted v
every gbongUd transportation representative of
capital That wants cheap labor Despite the maedcons that will
he eaped upon heads by classes of people, we ought TO
acquant the other lands Of to ovac
conditions that await them here That if they penness
and fendess they will find themselves off as tbv conId
possibly be in their land For the protection of our own stand
ard OF living and the best interests of the in foreign conn
well they ought to be taught their own lands and
through ORGANIZATION work out their labor problems