davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
Photo @ by American Press Association.

bombs in a Turkish camp, killing ten.
On Oct. IL the peace protocol was sign
ed between the two countries. BY its
terms Italy gained practical control of
Tripoli, but gave up the Aegean islands
that Greece Is now battling to free.
In Great Britain the most notable
events Of the year, aside from Eng
lands part in the general European sit
uation, were the coal strike In Febru-
airy and March, the continued dis
turbances by the suffragettes and the
home rule fight. The coal strike threw
out of employment upward Of !, 1000, 900
workers and threatened for a time to
become worldwide, there being also a
strike in Germany and trouble threat
ened in France and the United States.
The British government interposed, and
the contest was finally settled by the
passage of minimum wage law salts
factory to the miners.
France Subdues Morocco.
There was some friction between
France and Spain over the division Of
idorocco, but 1t was finally adjusted,
France retaining control Of all of It.
except some towns and small amount
Of territory nearest to Spain. Mulai
Hafid abdicated as sultan.
Among the sporting events abroad
were the quadrennial Olympic races at
Stockholm, in which the United States
took most of the track and field events.
and the annual boat race between Ok
ford and Cambridge, Oxford winning.
Other events of the year were the
honoring Of William Marconi, inventor
of wireless, by life seat In the Ital-
Ian senate; the completion Of the AL
pine tunnel through the Arl mountain
six and three-quarter miles long; the
sinking of the steamer Texas under
the Turkish flag, sixty-six passengers
being drowned, and the review of sew
enty-two war aeroplanes and dirigibles
at Paris.
Among the noted dead abroad were
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, in New Yorl,
to celebrate the centenary of his IN.
TIERS birth; Henry Labouchere the
brilliant British editor and statesman.
Able Charles Layson Pere Hya.
cinthe); w. T. Stead, the famous Lon.
don editor. who went down in the
wreck of the Titanic; Count Won
Aehrenthal, Austrian premier; Edward
Terry, the English actor; Bran Stoker
London author and manager: Justin
Mccarthy. the famous author and
statesman; Robert w. B. Browning
only son of the poets Robert and ELF.
lbeth Barrett Browning; Henri poin.
are, celebrated French matbemoti.
clan; Andrew Lang, poet and novelist.
Massenet' the composer; Johann NJ
schleyer, inventor of volapuk. the Ian.
guage having died before its author.
rev. William Booth. founder and head
OF the Salvation Army; Baron Mar
'chall Won Bieberstein, German dinIo.
mat; Rev. Augustus Orlebar, original
OF Tom Brown" Robert Barr tho
Seotch novelist; Laurence Alma-Ta-
dema, the famous artist, and Premier
CahaieJas OF Spain. who was ossassi
mated by an anarchist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
No. ....
SU M MONS.

SUN mONos
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF The
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF So
HOMISH. -
Joseph Sonnabend, Plaintiff, vs.. Ida
Sonnabend, Defendant.
The State OF Washington to the SAID
Ida Sonnabend, Defendant:
Won are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the GATE
of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit, within sixty (6O) days
after the 10Th day of November, 1917,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a COPY of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for PLAINTIFF, at
his office below stated; and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will DO
rendered against you according TO the
demand of the complaint, which mas
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action Is to obtain
a decree of divorce from the defend
ant herein, upon the grounds of aban-
donment and desertion for the period
of more than one year Immediately
preceding the commencement OF THIS
action. }. Y. kENNED1,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address, Colby building,
Everett, Snohomish county, Washing
ton. o
First publication November 20, 1912
It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

Ihose old daugerretoypes of grand.
, ,a'ner and grandmother and Aunt
mon anu mother taken just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures Of
,atner-money wouldn't buy them
rom IRON YOU. Are you forgetful of the
Ia, ,ao' tnat future generations will Ger.
ISM such pictures of you? photooron,
Bldg. commerce
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

barber shop and nickel show, which
is boycotting the union stage hands
and union musicians. This new ar
rival in Joplin, who never served on
union committee in his life, is one
of the workers who docs not need a
union paper" to tell him the truth,
but his local union should send the
paper to him and finish the work it
started when it gave him a card in
the union.-Missouri Trade Unionist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

the local shops, recently stated he did
not need labor paper and one of his
shopmates took occasion to watch him
for three days. During that time he
discovered that the recent arrival
from a nearby country town, who did
not need a labor paper, was wearing
five different kinds of clothing and
smoking non-union tobacco, while at
the same time he patronized two non
union saloons and visited a non-union
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

HE cnlef events or 1917 abroad
were the Balkan war, the per-
manent establishment of the
Chinese republic, the an
nouncement of the discovery of the
south pole. the death of the mikado Of
JAPAN the snuffing out of uprisings in
Mexico, Cuba and Nicaragua, the as
sassination of Premier Canalejas of
Spain, the Olympic games at Stock
holm and the home rule fight in the
British parliament.
1t certainly was a disastrous year for
Turkey. In closing the war with Italy
she was forced to give up Tripoli, the
last of her African provinces. She
had an earthquake that destroyed 5000
lives, cholera epidemic, near revo-
luton and war with the Balkan allies
that has cost her nearly all of her
provinces in Europe, She has had
nearly everything the matter with her
except humps and housemaid's knee.
Her harems have fed to Asia Minor,
and her soldiers have fled wherever
the fleeing was good. She declared war
on Oct II and only regained conscious
ness in time to talk peace with her
cOnquerors.
Shortest War on Record.
In Europe it is known as the thirty
days" war, the shortest on record.
Every one of the allies won impor-
tant victories, and won them in such
rapid succession that the world oked
on amazed The reputation of the
Turkish army crumbled overnight
The first clash occurred on Oct. 4. and
four days later little Montenegro de-
clared war, capturing Detchitch noun
tain and investing Scutari. The Bull
garians smashed the Turks in dis
astrous defeat at Kirk Kilise be-
sieged Adrianope and invested the
last line of Turkish defense before
Constantinople. The Servian army
drove all before it and participated in
the capture of Monastir and other
strongholds. The Greeks won a success
sion of victories and took the historic
city of Saloniki. 1t was at about this
time that Turkey recovered conscious
ness and asked for an armistice The
meeting for peace negotiations was
held in London.
The insistence of Servia on an Adri-
attic port as a result of her victories
aroused opposition in Austria, and for
time there was widespread fear of
general European war, which had
not entirely disappeared at the end of
the year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

Ma is dry and pa is wet, argument
and epithet; ma says down with the
saloons" Pa says ma is full of prunes,
waltzes up and waltzes down, says
they want to kill the town; bangs the
table with his knucks an calls the
drys a lot of ducks, that makes ma
red hot you bet, ma is dry and pa is
wet.
Ma is dry and pa is wet; home is
horribly upset. Pa says prohibitions
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

mer president went to Chicago in per
son. In the convention Taft and Sher-
man were renominated by slim ma
iority. while the coloneIs followers re-
fused to vote Later they organized
the Progressive party and held a ua-
tional convention in Chicago, which
nominated Colonel Roosevelt for pres
ident and Governor Hiram w. John
son of California for vice president.
This launching of the long expected
new party alone makes 1912 historic.
The fight in the Democratic conven-
ton was almost as fierce. Champ Clark
led Mt the start, gaining for ten ballots
an actual majority. but lacking the
two-thirds necessary to nominate. Viii
liam J. Bryan, who had fought Judge
Alton b. Parker for the temporary
craftsmanship, had written much of
the platform and forced through reso-
lutions attacking the reactionary ele-
ment, here threw his influence against
Clark. Wilson had been steadily forg-
ing to the front and was nominated on
the forty-seventh ballot.
The actual campaign was milder
than had been the fight for the nomi-
nation, and the vote was surprisingly
light Wilson carried the election by
more than 100000 plurality in the
popular vote and by about $40 MAORI
ty in the electoral college. Both
houses Of congress went with him, the
senate by a narrow margin. Roose-
welt led Taft in the balloting. The So
cialists materially increased their vote.
and woman suffrage captured Arizona,
Kansas and Oregon.
The Titanic Disaster,
The other big domestic event of the
year was the collision of the Titanic
with an iceberg in midocean, sinking
with 1901 out Of 2,2OS souls aboard.
Many Of those who persisted were men
of worldwide fame, such as w. T.
Stead, the British journalist; Charles
NJ Hays, president Of the Grand Trunk
railroad; Colonel John Jacob Astor,
/ Mr. and Mrs. lsidor Straus, Major A.
w Butt, the aid to the president;
Francis d. Millet the artist; Jacques
| Futrelle the novelist, and many more
almost as well known. The Titanic
was the largest steamship then afoat
and was making her maiden voyage.
Inquiries into the disaster were held
on both sides Of the Atlantic.
The shooting of Colonel Roosevelt
occurred on Oct IA at Milwaukee.
The assailant was John Schrank Of
New York, afterward adjudged insane.
The bullet lodged against a rib, which
it broke. Despite his wound, the colo
mel made a speech to which he was
going when attacked and before the
month was out was back on the stump.
The death Of Vice President James
Schoolcraft Sherman occurred only a
few days before election at his home,
in Utica n. Y. He was the first Re
publican vice president ever renomi-
mated.
Other important domestic events of
the year were as follows: Proclama-
ton Of statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona; floating of the wreck of the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Ma is dry and pat is wet, something
doing now you bet; ma gets up and
says that pa ain tho sympathy for the
law, waves her hand, hops around, and
pa tries to stand his ground; says that
mas a kind of a tank, and that gets
everybody het, ma is dr. yandpa
everybody het; ma is dry and pa is
wet
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

bum, ma attacks the demon rum, pulls
his ears and twists his nose, allemands
and do-se-dos, calls the vets a lot of
soaks an pa gets mad until he chokes,
biggest family ruction yet. Ma is dry
and pa is wet-Skagit County Times.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

The work OF the Chinese revolution
which started last year was largely
completed, and the republic Is today a
fixed fact. Dr. Sun Vat Sen was in
augurated as provisional president on
Jan. l, but unselishly resigned in ia
vor of Yuan Shin Kai two months lat
er. The Manchu dynasty abdicated on
Feb. IL, and three days later the cleo
ton of Yuan occurred, his Inauguration
taking place on March 10. A mutiny
of the soldiers about Picking was later
put down, and the financial problem
was temporarily solved by Independent
foreign loans. Woman suffrage and
other advanced measures were adopt
ed in some of the provinces.
The discovery of the south pole was
really made on Dec. II, 1911, but the
announcement was deferred until
March 7, 1912, when the discoverer
Captain Roald Amundsen. returned to
civilization.
The death of Emperor Mutsuhito of
Japan, under whom that wonderful ma
llOll uuS DtcD llduSlOl llltu ltOlI SCl1l-
barbarism to a place in the front rank
of nations. occurred on July 80, and his
son. Yoshihito. assembled the throne. The
funeral of the dead mikado was ac-
companied by oriental pomp and was
attended by representatives from the
whole world. sensational aftermath
was the suicide of General Count Nogi
ard his wife. Nogi was the command
er who took Port Arthur.
Latin American Instructions.
The Mexican revolution against Pres
ident Madero made considerable head
way early in the year. the rebels cap
turing the city of Juarez on Feb. 81
Later the felerals gained important
victories. driving the insurgents into
the mountains. A new difficulty Oc-
cured when Vera Cruz arose in insur-
rectlon, led 10y Felix Dlnz, nephew Of
the former president. This uprising
was speedily suppressed, however, and
Diaz, with his other officers, was cap
tured. two of his lieutenants being put
to death
There was also an insurrection in
Nicaragua. American marines were
landed to protect property and lives of
our citizens. On Sept. 26 General
Mena, a leader Of the instruction, sur
rendered to the federal and American
forces.
A rebellion of the negroes in one Of
the Cuban provinces also caused the
landing of American forces, and there
was some talk of Intervention, but the
disturbance was soon quelled. Cuba
held her presidential election in the
fall without the presence Of American
troops. The new president, General
Mario Menocal, is friendly to the Unit
ed States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
End of Turko-Italian War.

The war between Italy and Turkey
dragged on through the early part Of
the year, with no very heavy fighting
on either side. The italian navy took
the islands of the Aegean. The use OF
the aeroplane in war had further dem
onstration. Italian aviators dropping
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
THERE ARE OTHERS! !

A young upstart, working in one of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
HISTORY or 1912
IN united STATES
Chief EV3D'S In Politics. Dis
astarS, Obituary, Sports.
By JAMES A. EDoERTON.

n ERE is another year to be re-
- viewed. They are going by
with ever increasing frequen-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
HISTORY OF 1912
IN FOREIGN LANDS
Balkan War, Olympic Games and
Other Happenings.
By JAMES a. EDGERTON.

PKN HE chief events Of 1912 abroad
were the Balkan war, the per-
manent establishment of the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES STATEMENT


Every person who has tried Doc
sons Liver Tone and knows how sure
ly and gently it starts the liver 70
working aud relieves bliousness VIII
bear out MacVea Young's drug store
in this statement about Dodsohs
Liver Tone.
ut is purely vegetable liquid, that
entirely takes the place or caiomei
harmless and pleasant to the taste,
that has proved itself the most satls'
factory remedy for the slow-work'nR
liver that most OF our customers nave
ever tried. A large bottle sells TOT
Aftv cents and we do not hesitate 10
piye the money back to any person
who tries bottle on the strength OF
this statement and is not satisfied
with the results"
! In these days OF doubtful medicines
and dangerous drugs, a statement ilNe
the above is d pleasant assurance '''a'
Dndson's Liver Tone is a rellaoie
remedy for both children and grown
ups. In buying bottle Tor I'M meu
late or future use it is well to make
sure you are getting the genuine poo'
sons Liver Tone and not some spur
ions imitation that has COPIED ouI
claims. but do not stand back OF the''
guarantee. You may be certain OF
getting the genuine II you 20 to mac
Yea Young for 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18
INDIGESTION five YEARS
Relieved by Vinol.

Strength and even life itself depends
upon the nourishment aud proper as
sanitation OF food, and unless diges
tiop is good, the whole body suffers
Mrs. l.. D. Cook, Vineland, N, } /,
saws: II was sick five years with In
digestion. My stomach seemed to
have heavy load 10 IL. and at other
times It seemed to be tied In knots.
Nobody knows how suffered.
II tried a great many doctors and a
great many kinds OF medicine, but
nothing did any good until took
Vinol. 1t has helped ME wonderfully.
am improving fast, feel better and
am getting my flesh back again Vino
has done me world OF good"
We know the great power of Vinol
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, in curing chronic stomach
trouble and building up all weakened
run down persons, and that l. why VI
guarantee to return your money IL il
does not help you.
| MacVea Young, Druggis
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18

4 sseat deal depends upon the re-
,ults q Paseasoula's present enons
TO establish a large resort hotel on
the beach front. Virtually. the sue.
60. OF failure Of the movement WI
mean the moving forward OF stand
inc ,till Of the city. Things have
progressed to the point where pro-
let Of this kind is vital. tits amove
to take advantage Of an opportunity
that for years has been neglected.
The health giving climate. the beach
front. with its bathing facilities and
broad expanse Of view. the fine water
and accessibilities Of the loeauon
from centers Of population. are re,
sources the continued nes'eet o.
which means the loss Of dollars 10
Pascasoula.
This is not now 4 manufacturing
town. not q railroad town, NOT q
wholesale center. It can become
famed for any one Of the above
after taking advantage Of its natural
facilities for being a resort cry
Commerce usually follows the patr
Of travel. TIE providing Of the pro-
cer accommodations and little ad
vertisins will bring here the search
e., 70, recreation and health. Thos'
wealthy residents Of the cities ar
constantly seeking new places = !
spend quiet hours away from ousl
ness.
Pa,caaoula. as Nj. hevey. tn
Mobile man, said. is an ideal p'ae
for resort hotels. It IS the hones
belief Of wise business msn that IN
erection Of thi, first hotel will be to-
lowed BY like moves on the part
others for investment purposes only
All that is needed to bring aool
this hotel building boom is the q
monstration Of faith on the part {
those who are on the ground.
II the movement fails It will be
death blow to Paseasoula. If It SUI
ceeds Il viii mean the taking on
new life. It is a movement that
attached to the city's hear:strine
1T MUST NOT FAIL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18
KEEP Up the coop WORK.

Pascasoula has had its first clean
up day Of 1913 and is pleased with
the results.
Today il presents the appearance
of a clean city. 1t has out OF us
central points much refuse that has
been an eyesore and a detriment to
health. More Of it remains. It IS
hoped BY the end Of the time fixed
all of this will be removed.
The members Of the Civic League
are to be congratulated for bringing
about what has been done. The
authorities, who have taken up the
spirit Of the move, say they Inteno
to enforce the law and in doing SO
the leading citizens will stand back
Of them.
All who have a real interest in the
municipality want to see enforced
TO the letter every law relating to ITS
cleanliness and appearance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18
BANKER HERE TO SEE
| ABOUT N. \. v. R. R.
CHANGE In Directorate Of Propos-
Cd New Road Made at Meet
Ing Held Here.

H. Reading, a business man, OF fh"'
sdelphia, representing the oankios
interests back Of the Mississippi Nor'n
western Railroad, has been 10 Pasca
eouls all this week for the purpose OF
looking over and making report 90
the progress of the work to date. M :.
Reading, with President Seaver ano
Engineer Jones, Of the railroad, was
taken out 10 q boat by the railroad
committee Of the Business League
and the railroad men also made a trip
over the Pascagoula.Moss Point Nor r.
ern road, the proposed taking over
OF which by the new company mas
been dropped.
At the meeting Of the board L. \
Cox was elected to succesd " Y
Swetman, OF Biloxi, andsJ. J. Mcln-
tosh, OF Moss Point, was elected as
sistant treasurer.
Nj. Reading Is very much pieaset
with this section.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18
Resolution Of Respect.

whereas, 10 the merclful dlspensa'
ton OF Providence, God has seen 1t 10
remove from the family circle OF our
brother Gus Moody, his father, M.
Geo. W. Moody, ripe 10 years ana
honors; therefore be II
Resolved. That Scranton Camp NO.
81, W. O. w., bows Ia humblesuomis-
sion to the wisdom and will OF the
all. wise Creator and that we mourn
" ith our brother in his hour OF De-
reavement. Be In further
Resolved, That as evidence OF our
palhy andtorrow a copy OF these
resolutions be 70 rwarded tn our pro-
ther, Gus Moody. that they be spread
on the minutes OF our Camp and that
copy OF same he printed 10 the local
papers.
J.Y. MORGAN,
S. II. BUGGE,
f. D. BECHT,
Committee
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18

Notice Is hereby given that Con-
tract for the construction OF q room
adjoining Sheriti's ONCE In County
Court House, according to plans "nn
specifications on 6le. will be LIT TO Inc
lowest bidder at the trout door OF the
Court House In the City Of Pascagonla'
IN Che
FIRST MONDAY, the 5th day cf
May, J9l3.
All bidders will be required to deposit
s25 90 or its equivalent with It'd, same
to be forfeited unless bid Is carried
out. and the lowest bidder will be re-
ouired to furnish bond according 70
law, the Board reserviaR the right 10
reject any and all bids.
by order Of the Board,
Fred Taylor, r. A. Roberts,
Clerk President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18
FOR SALE

All Of the standing pine timber on
the McRae lands near Gautier, MISS
Tract contains 700 acres, most OF
which is virgin forest. For partlcu'
lars, address
C.M. SHEPARD,
"A At MODile, Ala
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-18
plSCAG0ULA NORTHERN
DEAL IS off

"You can say 10 your paper TINS
week that the Psscagouia Northern
deal Ii Of" !.
Thus stated W. G. Seaver, head OF
the Mississippi Northwestern hall
road Com pany, to the Democrat-Star
editor last evening.
He added they would start building
the new road on the west side OF the
river aud would build northward from
Gautier, by way Of Laurel. 1--WE Will
20 ahead building On the opposite
side OF the river" ne concluded, but
the dropping Of the Psscagoula
Northern as q proposed link 10 the
line will mean delay Of a year or a
year and one-half in coming into pas'
csQouIa proper as money cannot DC
secured for building bridge across
the river at the start"