davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
new WAR SCARE
Germans View With Alarm
English Peace Conference.
u. s. and Great Britain Against
Germany, Is Cry.
WE ARE INNOCENT-CARNEGIE
Suggests UnbrOken Peace With
All Nations Forever.
Citizens of German Descent
Fear Standing.
WE ARE INNOCENT CARNEGIE

New York, May 9.-Professor Mum
sterberg of Harvard, German citizen,
today told the American committee
arranging for a celebration of 100 years
of peace, among English speaking peo-
pie, that there were many ''nonEng-
hsh people who regarded the move
ment as a forerunner of an alliance be-
tween England and the United States,
antagonistic to Germany. Although he
regarded such a view as absurd, Prof.
Munsterberg added he warned the COM
mittee to proceed carefully.
I'VE should endeavor,'' said Prof
Munsterberg, Ito avoid every misun-
derstanding of this movement being
against nonEnglish descendants in this
country. There are a number of for
eign newspapers published here and
there is not the slightest doubt but
that there is a certain distrust and
certain fear that this movement would
bring about friction in the direction of
those who are not of English descent
They fear that they would be brought
into a second line as if they We're
citizens of the second class. L feel sure
that this is far from your view: but
the crowd misunderstands.
THE crowd thinks more intimate
dealings between English descendants
between this country and England
would crowd out the nonEnglsh, in
fact there are many who believed the
purpose of the whole movement is to
bring America to the service of Eng
land in order to fight Germany. That
certainly is a most absurd understand
ing and it would be most unfortunate
If such a view should gain more
strength
Mr.. Carnegie, who was presiding was
quick to reply to DR. Munsterberg.
I'VE are so innocent of the charge"
he said, that we cannot imagine that
anybody would suspect us. The Amer
lean has no preference. [ might say, we
happen to speak English and the Ger
mans rapidly acquire that habit, I take
notice. L suggest that the proposed
monuments which are to commemorate
the 100 years of peace of the past
should also say this:
With abiding faith in unbroken
peace. with all nations for centuries to
come
That will relieve you, professor. r
love my own native land as my
mothers land. and 1 have loved this
republic my wife's land.
I'VE have no more patriotic Ameri-
cans than the German people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
HUGHES The MAN.
Speed f. Named as New Cashier Bank
of Topeka.

Speed F. Hughes, who for twenty
years has been connected with the
Bank of Topeka as teller, has been
chosen as cashier of the bank to sue
coed J. w. Thurston who resigned to
take the presidency of the Farmers
National bank recently organized.
For fifteen of the twenty years in
which Mr.. Hughes has served the
Bank of Topeka he has been the as
sistant cashier. R. H. Knowles, second
assistant cashier of the bank, will sue
coed Mr.. Hughes as first assistant
cashier and teller. The new arrange
ment will take effect Immediately.
Mr.. Thurston, who has left the bank
was with the institution as its cashier
for twenty-six years although he
served the concern for forty two years.
He is one of the best known bankers
in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

rather good man." says I.
| "Shucks! He couldn't run country
school It's Taft or the kentry goes to
! the dogs
| And that's another man who wants
NV lob because it's a soft snap. Bolted
his ticket after 40 years. and now looks
for the man he tried to down to hand
out a job to him.
The above are not the only ones.
When you get a petition from Jericho
(outside of mine), beware. There is a
serpent hidden under it.
Two days ago the widow of Solomon
Purly walked into the postoffice and
demanded possession by right of the
suffrage movement. She discharged her
hired man because he voted for you.
When I reminded her of it she replied
that she didn't care darn. There are
other women here making threats, and
I have an extra paddock on the door,
and arranged for man to sleep in the
fire engine house o'nights. If revo-
luton breaks out you can trust me to
die game in defense of this postoffice
and the liberties Of our country.
Jericho will remain in a bubbling
state until this postoffice question is
settled. More or less anarchy must
prevail. and more or less property be
destroyed. There are those who pre-
dict a slaughter
All things considered, would it not be
a good thing to settle the matter at the
first moment you can There need be
no great fuss about it. Just telegraph
to me that I am to hold my job as
long as you hold yours. and L will tack
the message on the door where all can
read. 1t will settle things down in an
hour. You may not write me mean
time, but on the fourth prox I shall be
looking for a telegraph from you.
Mrs. Pinkham joins me in sending
kjndeSt regards
The weather here is very uncertain,
and money is lending at 10 per cent in
terest.
Excuse the frozen ink with which I
have had to write.
E pluribus unum, which signifies
that 1 am one of many.
OLD PAP PINKHAM
Recommendations.
Copyright. 1913, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
High School Play Postponed.

The high school play, to have been
given at the Y. w. c. A. tonight. has
been Indefinitely postponed on account
of several of the principals not being
able to take part, it is announced. The
play probably will be given some time
next month. The fact that some of
the leading characters are going away
and have not had time to devote to
their parts is ascribed as a reason for
the postponement. Those who have
tickets have been requested to hold
them until the play can be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
~ lbs. of G. :
SUGAR - =

with 81 order of other groceries.
Spinach, fresh homegrown,
Salt Pork, good quality, ID. i2H$
Picked Pigs Feet and
Tripe, ID. zoe
Breakfast Bacon, fancy sugar
cured, ID. 1915
Cornstarch Kingsford's 1Oc
packages, 2 for .15G
Pickles Sour gallon SOC
Grape Fruit, large and fancy,
Fresh Barrel Cookies, 8 kinds q.
15c quality, ID. ..12G
Green Onions and Radishes,
4 punches Sc
Fancy Lemons, medium
size, doZ. 27c
Rice, fancy Japan, 4 ID. .25e
Meadow Gold Creamery Butter,
plain wrapper, ID. .32&
Asparagus, fresh, home
grown, bunch 4G
Coffee, a 35c can coffee. .28G
A soc Package Coffee .24G
Cheese Wisconsin and Kansas.
10. ............ 1SG
Navy Beans, fancy handpicked,
10. 1or ESQ
California Hams, (smoked
shoulders), ID. .13c
Lard Rex brand, pure, No. 8
pail 42e; No. 5 pail 69e;
No. 10 pail ... ST .39
Flour, the Regal Highest
Patent, 48 ID. sack. SLY
Red Salmon, zoe value, can lac
Dill Pickles, the finest kind,
dozen .l5C
Peanut Butter, fresh and the
best, 10. 15G
Plate Boiling Beef, the best
quality, ID. .1OG
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
OF INTEREST TO SCHOOL
CHILDREN AND STUDENTS.

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 3.-State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Josephine Preston wishes to send the
following message to the boys and
girls of Washington suggesting the
manner in which they should spend
their summer vacations:
"Now that the long summer days
have come and with it the long and
well earned vacation, you will feel
quite strongly the call of the woods,
the swimming pool, and the trout
streams. I hope you enojy many OF
these things, for they will give you
healthy tan and good muscle. But
I should like to have you spend a
good portion of your time feeding your
chickens, hoeing your gardens, or
practicing at baking, canning, sewing
or carpentering, for remember that
boys and girls state fair comes IN
October, and that you must exhibit at
your county fairs before that time,
"Now, if you haven't prize list,
write to your county superintendent
and he will send you one. American
boys and girls have an Unborn love
for racing. Now, there is a big race
on in Washington, not to determine
who is fleetest of foot, but who can
grow the best produce, do the best
sewing or cooking, or make the best
will win prizes, but all will gain ex-
perience which will be of lifelong
value.
lowing to the face that this is our
first statewide fair, all you need TO
do to get your exhibits entered at
Spokane is to do the work yourself,
and exhibit at one county or local
fair first. If you have gardens your
county superintendent will instruct
YOU to take only half for the county
fair, leaving the other half to grow
larger for the state fair. You VIII
also be allowed to bake fresh bread
for the state fair. Clip this letter and
save it, and your county superintend-
ent and l will send you other mes
sages from time to time. So, have a
good time, keep your gardens green,
and watch your newspapers for more
news of the biggest and most inter
esting race the schools of Washing
ton have ever taken up"
Yours very sincerely,
JOSEPHINE PRESTON,
Superintendent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
HAT ISLAND EXCURSION
JULY 10.

Sunday, July -, is the date set by
the local Bartenders' Union for a big
picnic to be held on Hat Island and
a committee is hard at work making
necessary arrangements to handle the
large crowd which will undoubtedly
take the advantage of an opportunity
for days outing. Hat Island is an
ideal place for a picnic. 1t is only a
few minutes run from Everett, there
is a good beach and many interesting
points to explore. The boys announce
that there will be ample boat service
to carry the crowd over and back. The
public is assured that good order will
be preserved on the grounds. There
will positively be no drunkenness nor
rowdyism and whoever tries to start
something will be promptly squelched.
There have been in the past excur-
siOns pulled off by private parties,
which have been little more than
booze feasts but the bartenders in.
tend to see to it that there shall be no
disorder nor anything occurring to
mar the day for any pleasure seeker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trade Council.
Electric Companies snoqualmis Lgh.
company.
Postal Telegraph Company.
Barber Shops - Independent, 1901
Hewitt; VIM. Whitaker, Lowell; I. Il
Turner, 1104 Hewitt; shop at 1017
Hewitt; Mitchell hotel shop.
Barnhart Shop, OF Monroe.
Iron Works-Summer Iron works
Bayside Iron works, Everett Iron
works.
Hotels and Cafes-Mitchell hotel;
Lords cafe.
Pumbers-C. R. Schweitzer, A.
Stormfels.
Hectricians-R. P. Bush, r. R. Hare.
Bricklayers-Barney Grant.
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida McIntyre-By the Building
Trades Council.
Carpenters-Platt, Paddock, A. Dena.
muir, Fred Tubbs.
Plastersrs-A. @. Wright, A. L. Knapp
Booth, VIM. Carter, Chas. Hotten.
Contractors-P. Sampson, j. Winter
mute, Larson Bros.
Painters-Anderson 4 Steen, William
Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M. Kokeen,
VIM. Gleason.
Warehuose--Foot of California street
Buildings-l2l7 Hewitt.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt.
Bon Marche Department Store, Sc
attic.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
OPEN MEETING IN LIBERTY
HALL JULY 10.

The second big mass meeting under
the auspices of the local union OF
timber workers will be held at Liberty
Hall Sunday afternoon July 10, at $3.50
J. G. Brown, international president
and some official of the United Mine
Workers, will be the principal speak
ers. There are several able speakers
among the United Mine Workers Of
this state but it is not known yet
which one can be secured. 1t is GER
tain that one will be here, however
and his name will be announced in
next weeks issue. An orchestra will
make things lively while the crowd is
gathering. The work the organiza
ton has done since the first of March
when the campaign started and the
things it proposes to do in the future
will be ably told. Each mill worker
in the local should Sc to it that he
brings one or more of his fellow work
ers not yet members. There will be
no admission and no collection.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04

Sefnays first duty In how far have we aided
their tenac about society by remaining
blind injustice deaf the call of the speeches. before
authority Have been passive when
should have been ave you upon the shore of
enced by the spectacle of majestic You
in watch the
they trce through your fingers Each drop insignificant and
of the constituents that to make that
Men and atoms of society,"
mighty weak But the security and stability
society from the seed latent the
than dreams does society depend the strength of
the atom for its strength
More than upon this natal day filled with
ability the people and to solve rightly the
nation that for time sent black
despair the hearts of the lovers of human liberty In
the dark days prophets of evil who the ship of
destruction Yet chattel
passed. though ghu Now then here prophets Of
i'll black chan yawnng at the feet of the republic
the sky guide the ship back her channel
Whether the
of passing Of profit SYSTEM other ghng of
ship believe the nation will continue along predestned
safe harbOr We believe signs, If please We
increased efforts of of social
better understanding of the problems closer
ahead of the plodders
patient and chatting at the slow progress and good to have the
radical spur the to faster We
cropping blind but the fact that
shows dissatisfaction with existing conditions and to do
something
the walls dsmOuted and useless the ground
with dying provisions and ammunition almost
Time the attacking sent the imperative call to
daness the
have lust begun Before
mpted the round fired achievements arrived and the be-
segng army beaten back in total rout
That the answer the forces OF social betterment hur back at
and special privilege today I'VE have
only begun fight The spirit of 76 the spirit of 1913 and
the heritage of mankind equal opportunity the of fulfill
me To believe ought else to dcredt the scheme of existence
deny possibility right trumphng and proclaim that
those who have suffered and died the of human freedom
have suffered and died in vain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
TRADES COUNCIL.

Friday, June Elm the absence of
President Williston and Vice-Presi-
dent Francois, Delegate Mcdonald, of
the Plumbers, was elected to act as
chairman pro TEN.
Labor Day committee reported that
the first meeting had been held and
subcommittee appointed to look after
various details of the celebration and
that the services of John H. Wallace
had been secured for the Labor Day
address.
Resolutions of coincidence upon the
death of Delegate Tom McCafferty, of
the Bartenders' Union, were read and
adopted and referred to the press
committee
Delegate Marsh outlined a plan to
bring the delegates to the annual con-
vention of the A. F. of /. to Everett
for one days outing during the ses-
sion and Secretary Altman was ap-
pointed 10 act with Delegate Marsh to
take up the matter with the CONNER
cial Club.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
Report by Unions.

Engineers - Three applications
elected officers.
Plumbers-Received a letter from
the Carrhart Company that it had been
advised that the Brodeck Company
was antagonistic to organized labor
in the way of handling union made
goods; local reported that a reply
would be sent to that company that il
had been misinformed.
Molders-Meets second Monday in
each month in the Temple.
Stage Workers-Elected officers
and delegates to international conven
ton.
Teamsters-Two limitations; busy
completing arrangements for partici
patton in Fourth of July parade.
Timber Workers-Four limitations
elected delegates to Council.
Council adjourned to attend the oper
meeting If the Label 7 4ene
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04

E. P. Marsh, president Washington
State Federation of Labor, will ad-
dress a mass meeting in Aberdeen
today.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS.

At the meeting Of the State Board
of Education held in Olympia, June
&c, the following decisions of import
ance to all persons taking the state
teachers examination after August,
we're made:
1. Beginning with the December
examination, 1918, Pages Theory and
Practice of Teaching" and Sabin's
Common Sense Didactics" are to be
used as basis of fifty per cent of the
questions in Theory and Practice, and
Briggs and Coffman's Reading in the
Public Schools" as basis of fifty per
cent of the questions in reading.
2. That twenty per cent, or the
value of two questions, will be al.
lowed in examination in Theory and
Practice of Teaching for satisfac-
tory review of a designated chapter
or chapters of Sabin's Common Sense
Didactics" or Pages Theory and
Practice of Teaching" Also, that
twenty per cent will be allowed in
examination in reading for satisfac-
tory review of designated chapter in
Briggs and Coffman's Reading in the
Public Schools"
Teachers Reading Circle Books.
The following were placed on the
list of teachers and pupils reading
circlue books for the coming year:
Theory and Practice of Teaching,
(Page.)
Common Sense Didactics, (Sabin.)
Primer of Psychology, (Titchner)
Reading in the Public Schools,
briggs and Coffman.)
College Entrance Requirements in
English, Gam. Book Coz
Gardens and Their Meaning, (Wil-
liams.)
The Pathbreakers from River to
Ocean, (Hebard)
Practical Nature Study, Coulter
and Patterson.)
The State Teachers Manual
Civics for Washington, (Chandler.)
avorite SoFngs and Hymns, Gam.
Book Coz
Pupils Reading Circle Books, Eighth
Grade.
Heroes Every Child Should Know,
(Mabie.)
The Man Without Country, (Hale.)
Geographical Reader of South Amer
lea, (Carpenter.)
Seventh Grade.
King Arthur and His Knights,
(Radford.)
Industrial Studies, (Allen.)
Sixth Grade.
Indian Stories, (Newell.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04

Walk upstairs and save $40. Moth
ing but union made garments shown
Baldwin G. Thomson, rooms 1923
Riley Bldg, 1912 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04

A. A. Furber left for Olympia Sun
day afternoon to take up his work as
state factory inspector under Labor
Commissioner Olson.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04
LABOR JOURNAL

Mrs. P. G. Little, of Globe, Arizona,
and Kirby Little, of Los Angeles, are
spending the summer at the home of
Mrs. Little's daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Marsh. Mrs. Little was formerly a
resident Of Everett and her son, Kirby,
graduated last month from the law
department of the University of
Southern California.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-04

Because of the fact that the Trades
Council regular meeting night falls
this week on the night of the Fourth.
there will be no session.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
CANvASOF
WASHINGTON HERE
Painting Brought Around
Horn in 1916 Lent to
Park Museum

Prof. George Barron. curator OF the
Golden Gate park museum, returned
yesterday from a three weeks' trip
through northern California with
many documents and pioneer relics OF
California for the museum.
Professor Barron brought with him
$4,000 painting of George Washing
ton BY Rembrant Peale.
The canvas is a bust. FOUR feet by
five. and presents Washington during
his generalship. The painting came
to San Francisco around Cape Horn In
1916. For years it has hung in the
home of Mrs. J. r. Snyder OF Sonoma.
widow OF Major Jacob Snyder. The
canvas has been lent TO the museum
for an indefinite period and as the first
time Ii was ever N a public mussum
Professor Barren a.sr oFbsain-d a
painting of Mrs. Franklin Sears. who
was Mrs. Snyder's mother. Mrs. Sears.
one of the bellies of society in 1886.
gave her homespun skirt To Captain
Ezra Merritt and his party that they
might have the necessary material for
the Bear Flag which was raised In
Sonoma.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
LOCAL PLUMBER SHOT
DEAD WHILE HUNTING
Lewis ID. Hill of 42s Fifteenth Avenue
Meets With Fatal Accident Near
la Honda

SAN 1IATEO. Aug. Lewis d. Hill,
q plumber living al AS Fifteenth ave-
nue.. San Francisco. accidentally shot
himself while hunting rabbits near La
Honda at noon today.
Thomas E. Fowler of Redwood City,
one OF his companions, found him dy-
ing in the brush and by the time as
sistance was gotten he was dead
Hill was SO years old and leaves a
widow.
The coroner's jury held an inquest
here at o'clock tonight and brought
a verdict that he died as the result Of
an accidental self-infiicted gunshot
wound.
Hill was in an automobile party
composed of Thomas Fowler, Frank
Boos of 2434 Post street, Robert P. Hill
OF 22s Leland avenue, John O. Warner
of 1920 Taylor street, all Of San Fran
cisco, and Fred A. Brown of San Ma
teos
The men scattered when they
started TO hunt
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SIXTEEN ARE ARRESTED
IN GAMBLING RAIDS
Police Break Into Private House In
FILLMORE Street and Hotel ~
Greenwich and Steiner

Sixteen men were arrested early yes
terday morning in a gambling raid by
Patrolmen Mcfarland. Stanton and
Walsh and booked at the police sta
ton. All We're released ON depositing
$50 bail each.
Two places were raided one a pri-
vate house In Fillmore street. the other
hotel at Greenwich and Steiner. In
each place cards, chips and other
gambling paraphernalia were seized
and held for evidence.
One man tried to jump through a
window to. escape. but he was seized
by Patro1man Walsh. The man put up
a fight, but wa quickly subdued.
Considerable trouble was experienced
in getting into the two gambling
places. the doors being locked and
barred.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
"EASY MONEY" CHIEF OF
ATTRACTIONS AT EMPRESS
.sThe Girl in the Vase, Second Head
liner aud Genuine MatrImonisl
stunt . Riot

Easy Money a comedy sketch OF
the Hoyt class. is the chief attraction
in the new. bill opening yesterday at
the Empress. George Richards had
plenty of latitude for his clever and
subtle ability IN the 20 minute act.
THE Girl in the Vase" a musical COM
edy. proved second headlIner.
The riot OF the bill proved to be the
six San Francisco ladies in a contest
for a husband. They marched out as
an added attraction and told the packed
house they wanted q husband. Each
one told what she would do II a good
man married her 1t proved to be q
real matrimonial contest. q new can
didate coming up from the audience.
Lacey Sampson and Mabel Douglas
did some good song and dance stunts
and other. attractions are Walter DAN
Tel In 1t Happened at Rehearsal :;
Golden and West, soft shoe dancers.
and the Sayoys with trick bull terriers