davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Josephine Pennewili has been
entertaining as her house guest Miss
Elizabeth Blanchard, of Inwood, Long
Island. Several affairs have been
given in Miss Blaunchard's honor
during her stay in Wilmington.
Thomas Clarkson Parrish an
nonnces the engagement Of his
daughter Anne to Philip Ashley
Bridgman of New York. Miss Par
ish is a niece of George Lodge OF
this city
Miss Reba J. Wier entertained al
dinner Monday evening i'm honor OF
Miss Anna Hutton, of New York, a
Weekend visitor.
Edwin r. Cochran. Jr., left yester-
day afternoon for Johnson City. Tenn.
on legal business.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
PLAY AT GLASS RECEPTION.

Plans are being made by the mem-
bers of the senior class of the Will
mington High School for their annual
reception to their parents and
friends on May ] O. The feature of
the reception will be the presentation
of "Pygmalion and Galatea.' which
is W. S. Gilbert's rendition of a
beautiful Greek myth that is both
pleasing and entertaining
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
TO RECEIYE PASTOR.

The members and friends OF Kings
wood NJ. Z. Church, at Fourteenth and
Claymont streets. will give their pas
tor, the Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway, a re-
ception tonight. in appreciation of
his being returned for another con-
ference year.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
srFTRAcTsTs' ARBOR nay.

The suffrage oak tree which Was
to have been planted on Arbor Day
has arrived and will be planted by
local Equal suffrigists on Saturday
There will be speeches by Mayor
Harrison W. Howell, Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hnles and Mrs. Nina Allen
der
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
YETERANs AT CAMP FIRE AGAIN.

An open camp fire VIII be held by
the Grand Army of the Republic, De-
partment of Delaware, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Tenth and King streets,
on Friday night The meeting will
be addressed by Former United States
Senator Washington Gardiner, Of
Michigan. who is the present com
mander-in-chief Of the G. A. r. of the
United States.
The G.. A. r. veterans will hold a
meeting in the morning of that day
to elect commanders for the different
departments.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Tells Positive Cure
For All Foot Troubles

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from common
cause; that Of injured tissues. The
following information viii be welcomed
by thousands Of victims OF daily foot
torture. No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain, this
treatment. well known to foot doctors.
win do the work dissolve two table
spoonfuls Of Calocide compound IN a
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
nRLAWARE LoDGF DANCE

Delaware Lodge, No. 7, l. o. o. T..
will hold their weekly dance on Thurs
day evening. April %. A special musi-
cal program has been arranged and the
lodge orchestra OF eight pieces win fur
nish the music.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
CHURCH BUSINEss MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Eastlaka
Presbyterian Church viii be held ia
the church tonight. Following the
business session, social will be
held.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
cFnAR A. q. nANCE.

The Cedar A. c. will hold its first
dance tomorrow evening in Polish
Turner Hall, Maryland Avenue and
Sycamore street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
HIGH FLYERS

Extreme Styles. but not severe
in New Spring Clothes.
Young Mems Suits
Sra to S2s.
With Patch Pockets. Natural
Shoulders and soft roll fronts
Pin Stripes, Pencil Stripes, Plain
Greys and Brown Worsteds. All
sizes, "a TO 3S chest.
New Balmacaans
$40 to Sac.
The big line and the best sell
crs at SIS Black and White
Grey and Brown mixtures IN
Iomespun and Chcviots.
Spring 0vercoats
for cool weather, $40 TO $50
Black. oxford and Grey-plain
and Sik-liued. Plain and Silk
faced.
Come in and look them over.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th u Market
Evening journal., 1914-04-22

for fun iffeen minutes, gently rubllpg
the sore parts. The effects are mar
velous. All pain disappears Instantly
and the feet feel simply delightful.
Corns and callouses can be peeled right
on Bunions. aching feet and sweatyf
smelly feet get immediate relief Use
this treatment q week and your foot trOu-
bles win be a thing Of the past Gallo
eide works through the pores and re-
moves the cause. Don't waste time Get
IL at once. Any druggist has Calocide IN
stock or will get it from his wholesale
house. twenty-five cent box Is said
TO be enough to cure the worst feet
Don't be persuaded 10 take something
else instead. Calocide Is prepared only
az laboratories Of Medical Formula Co.
Of Dayton. Ohio, and Chicago H.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
BIG SHINGLE PLANT AGAIN
RUNNING.

The Clough-Hartley mill reopened
Monday morning after shutdown of
ten days over a labor dispute IN the
plant. At a special meeting neld las.
Friday evening attended by the owner
and superintendent of the pi9nt ani
President Brown of the International
Union, a compromise was reached,
both sides agreeing to arbitrate tho
trouble. This is one of the largest
shingle plants in Everett and the
Journal congratulates both sides to the
controversy on an amicable settlement
Of what had all the elements oi pro
longed and serious trouble. che Jour
nal might call attention again to the
fact that had this trouble arisen some
months ago while all parties were
working under a trade agreement
there would have been no necessity
for a close down of the plant with the
money loss to both owners and en-
ployes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
TRADES COUNCIL.
along.

July Council called to order in
regular session at p. m, President
Allen presiding.
A communication was read from
Typographical Union No. 10 of Ia.
coma containing list Of fair and un-
fair shops in that city and asking sup
port in their strike.
Communication read from National
Department of Compensation for In
dustrial Accidents and Their Proven
ton, urging adoption of resolutions in
favor of H. B. No. 1875. BY motion
secretary was instructed to comply
with request contained in communica-
tion.
Labor Day excursion committee re-
ported all Arrangements made.
Typographical Union reported do
mating $500 for Seven Sisters cam
paign and Label League reported do
mating $500 per month to the same
cause.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
President. G. Luts, Tailors.
Vice-President-F X Overman, Typ
ographical.
Secretary-M. T. Altman, BARRIERS.
Treasurer. F. Mcdonald, Plumb
ers.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Robert Bepler
Molders.
Reading Clerk--W. L. Williston,
Typographical.
Trustee-Mrs. A. r. Stauffer, Label
League.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
THE CULINARY AND LIQUOR
TRADES TO HOLD CON-
VENTION.

Harry Smith, president of the local
Union Of Bartenders, has been chosen
to represent his Union at a special
convention of the culinary and liquor
trades to be held in North Yakima next
Sunday. International Secretary Pro-
bestl of the Brewery Workmen is in
this state to see what can be done by
the Union men affected by the prohi-
bition initiative bill to defeat the pas
sage of the measure. 1t is estimated
that directly and indirectly thirty
thousand men will be thrown out of
employment should the prohibition bill
pass and a good percentage of them
thus effected are union men. The
Yakima meeting will devise ways and
means to take an active part in the
fight against the bill.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
SEVEN SISTERS
TN COURT

August II is the date set for hear.
ing in the superior court of Thurston
county of the suit brought by Attor-
ney Teats representing the Direct
Legislation Committee to compel Sec
retary of State |. NJ. Howell to place
initiative measures seven and ten on
the ballot. These measures are the
ones abolishing the bureau of inspec-
tion and the convict road law. Suit
will doubtless be brought to compel
the placing of the other rejected meas
ures on the ballot as the joint legisla-
tive committee is satisfied that the
legal number of names were secured
upon every measure before offering
them for filing. But three out Of the
seven were found by Secretary Howell
upon final check to have enough
names, these three being the Blue Sky
bill, the bill abolishing the require
ment of fee for furnishing employ
ment, first aid amendment to compen-
sation act.
The Stop-Look-Listen League has
announced that it will bring suit to
test the action of Secretary Howell in
counting in three bills so that court
action in plenty is assured. The Ex-
clamation Point League has had its
watchers on the ground at Olympia
constantly since the bills were filed.
Friends of the bills believe that the
court will rule against what they term
the arbitrary" rulings of Secretary
Howell by which several hundred
names were stricken from each petit
ton and will order the bills placed on
the ballot. They claim that where the
intent of the signer was plain and
there was no apparent attempt at
fraud, mere discrepancy in the style
of signature or slight mistake in the
matter of certification should not suf-
flee to scratch off the names and be-
lieve the court will take that view of
the situation. 1t will probably be
around September 1 before it is known
definitely what bills will or will not
appear upon the ballot.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
LABEL LEAGUE TO DANCE
MONDAY NIGHT.

Let 'em fight over across the water;
that's no reason according to the Label
League why they shouldn't begin their
delightful series of dances which
helped to pass away the evenings for
themselves and their guests on divers
and sundries occasions in the past.
Which is a preclude to the announce
ment that the Label League will give
a dance in their hall at Labor Temple
next Monday evening and want their
friends who enjoy that art to know
about it. The price of admission will
be the same to both sexes, twenty-five
cents per head and all the dancing you
want. So grab a quarter and come
along
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION CON
FERS WITH SCHOOL
BOARD.

An interesting conference was held
Monday evening between the school
board and a committee from the Typo
graphical Union over the proposed in
stallation of a print course in the vo,
cational school. The union printers
are not opposed to the course, realiz
ing that instruction in that branch is
receiving more and more the atten
tion of those interested in vocational
training But they do believe that the
school board should recognize that
printing is an art in which the scale
of proficiency is constantly rising and
presents difficulties in teaching not
found possibly in any other vocation
The conference was on the most
friendly basis and the committee on
behalf of the union promised hearty
cooperation if at any time in the fu
ture the board should add printing tc
the courses now taught in the voca
tional institution.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
ISH KA BIBBLE.

The Journal does not believe that
Everett is going to the eternal bow
vows no matter who is elected next
Tuesday. 1t is rather amusing to
hear prophecy that we arc headed
straight to the rocks should Sandy
Thompson be returned or that we will
be given over to wild theoretical
dreams of government should one or
both of the Socialists be elected The
Journal believes that Sandy should
have accepted the dictum of the re-
call election but he saw fit to file
again and enough people said they
wanted him to cause him to lead the
ticket We don't believe the signifi-
canoe OF the recall election will be
lost on him should he be again re-
turned. Of his ability there has never
been any question. He was recalled
because the people didn't like the
company he kept" He will be no
worse commissioner than he was be-
lOlC, plODdDly d great uedl DeIleT one.
Mr.. Clay stands ace high in the esti-
;ration of the community, is known as
one of its substantial citizens who has
the welfare of the city at heart. The
city IS not going to suffer should he
be elected.
Neither does the Journal scare at
the nomination of the two Socialists.
If elected they are of necessity go
ing to be governed by the city charter
and the state law. The Journal doesn't
believe for a moment that either one
of them is going to plunge his hands
in the city's pockets Eor embark upon
municipal debauch of extravaganza
No, indeed, the Journal sees nothing
in the situation to warrant getting all
het up about next Tuesday, no matter
who wins nor who lcses.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
BELLINGHAM TIMBER WORK
ERS ENDORSE SENATOR J..
E. CAMPBELL FOR CON
GRESS.

Whereas, organized labor must work
on the political as we'll as on the in
dustrial field to gain it's just demands
and
Whereas, 1t is necessary to strength
en- the labor group in congress to put
through much needed labor legisla
ton; and
Whereas, the record of State Sena
tor John E. Campbell in both the house
of representative and state senate OF
the state of Washington shows be.
yond question that he has been the
leader and consistent champion OF
measures for the benefit of labor re-
gardless of his political affiliations
and
Whereas, we deeply resent the un.
called for and unjust attacks of the
al-Progressive of this city; there
fore, be it
Resolved, that Bellingham Local No
8, International Union of TimberwOrk-
ers, hereby endorse the candidacy OF
State Senator John E. Campbell for
United Staes congressman; be it
further
Resolved, that copy of this resolu'
ton be given to the Timberworker and
a copy to the daily press of Belling-
ham.
CHAS, WILLETT,
President,
HARRY CALL,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
UNION MEMBER OF 1918 SES.
SION WILL FILE TODAY.

The filing of w w Blain and Thos.
Swale for the legislature has not
scared Fred Overman, trade union
member of the last legislature Fred
will deposit the necessary ten dollars
with the county auditor today which
will place him officially in the run
ming. In talking to the Journal man
yesterday, Fred had the following to
say about his candidacy:
q do not underestimate the strength
my two opponents are likely TO de-
velop. Mr Blain is well known in this
city and has many friends, while the
same can equally be said for MIR.
Swale l shall make the race upon my
record in the last legislature. I
worked and voted for every progress
sive measure introduced and gained
an insight into legislative methods. I
believe my experience will help me
should I be returned and believe also
/ that labor legislation can best be taken
care of by laboring men elected to the
! legislature. I shall make as active a
canvass of my district as my time will
permit ! have to pound linotype
for a living, and shall be content to
abide by the primary verdict"
Fred is a member of the Typograph-
ical Union of Everett and will be
heartily supported by union men Of
the city,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
ATTACK ON SEN.
IS RESENTED

AS an officer of the campaign com
mittee of j. e. Campbell, candidate
for congress, think it is my right and
duty to say something about the un-
warranted attacks upon his candidacy
being made by Bellingham paper
supposedly the organ of the Progress,
sive party in Whatcom county. The
animus displayed by the editor of the
Journal-Progressive is unworthy of a
newspaper supposedly standing for a
higher standard of ethics than is GUS
tomary in political campaigns. We do
not believe Mr. Biggar, Mr.. Campbell's S
opponent for the nomination, sanctions
such kind of abuse but it will surely
be no help to him.
One incident which the Progressive
credits to Mr.. Campbell is pure fabri-
cation. Mr.. Campbell has addressed
no Everett audiences so far this year
and the attempt to make it appear that
lady in the audience Showed him
up smacks of the old style of cam
paign when politicians imagined the
only way to campaign was to throw
mud at the opposing candidates, hop
| ing enough of it would stick to beat
them in the election.
The Journal-Progressive is making
great stress on the allegation that
Campbell Is the representative of the
"wet" interests, hoping to curry favor
with the heavy farmer vote in What
com county Mr.. Campbell did op-
pose the local option agitation in the
| Legislature, seeing clearly that the
dust raised in Olympia over the "wet
and dry" issue obscured all other legis-
lation. Members lined up on vital
measures according to whether they
were "wet' or "dry" and for two ses-
sions it was extremely difficult to get
any meritorious measures through be-
cause of that fact. Mr.. Campbell be-
Ilieved there were other things of as
much Importance to the people of this
state than passing local option bill,
direct legislation, for instance, for
which principle he fought long and
hard. | might remind the editor of
the Journal-Progressive that it was
Campbell and some more of the fight
ers in the interests of labor and social
legislation that took up the fight for
direct legislation when it was a mighty
unpopular cause to espouse and fought
it through and had it not been for
their work the people of Washington
would not have the power of initiating
a statewide prohibition bill.
Should Mr.. Campbell be elected to
congress his attitude on the liquor
question would be governed by the
wishes of the people he represented.
This would be undoubtedly true of Mr..
Biggar, so there is nothing to this howl
raised by the Bellingham editor.
Senator Campbell has refused to re-
ply to these attacks so l beg leave for
space enough in this weeks issue of
your paper to print my personal view
toward a paper which will adopt the
tactics the Bellingham Journal-Progres-
sive has.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, l remain,
truly yours,
M. T. ALTMAN,
Treasurer Campbell Congressional
Committee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
BARTENDERS INVITED TO
ANACORTES SUNDAY.

Secretary Linihan of the local Union
of Bartenders is in receipt of an invi-
tation in the name of the Anacortes
local of drink purveyors to join them
in a big smoker to be held in the up
Sound city next Sunday, August 8, in
Eagles hall, beginning at p. M Many
of the local bar boys are planning to
make the trip.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07
PLEADS FOR
SOCIALISTS
Editor Labor Journal:

Editor Labor Journal:
The time is near when we must
choose the conductors of our city ad-
ministration and we wish to act in
telligently in our choice and selection
of candidates to be chosen city COM
missioners in the interest of the city
and the welfare of its residents. We
are asking your assistance to elect
Bostrom and Salter city commission
ers. If you are doubtful as to your
choice because Of political prejudice,
lay aside your prejudice and study
what is best to be done for yourself
and your neighbor. We are recon-
mending the candidates of the Social
ist party with positive conviction that
they will not act from personal nor
selfish motives as their goal is collec-
tive and not individual good. We can
also feel assured that their admins
tration will be clean and economical,
striving always for a record of eff
cheney. Give a Socialist administra-
ton a chance to demonstrate in this
city what it can do in the way of
clean, efficient government Why
{ nUld CT tn
portunity of interpreting in govern
ment the wants and needs of the peo-
pie?
For considerable time the people
of Everett have been demanding a
municipal water system, but up to date
nothing has accrued but broken prom.
ises, futile attempts which to us seem
to be childish, although a considerable
amount of gasoline has been used,
Judging from the frequent trips made
N the past Judging from the actions
of past councils and commissioners
they have been either inefficient or
subservient to interests that are
against puDllC wv utISulp.
Many other things that would not
bear close scrutiny could be advanced
why we have had enough of these fine
business administrations and platforms
for low taxes. Each year despite fine
promises there seems to be a few
mills added to the taxes of overbur-
n cd 10 hA1i Sc
time a change occurred and also be-
lieve it is time to give a couple of
workingmen a chance to show what
can be done along the lines of eff
cheney and economy. Everett prides
herself on her smOkestacks, her great
payroll and her thousands of skilled
artisans. We believe they should
have a chance to show what working
men can do with a city cursed for
years with a ring of third rate ward
heelers and cheap politicians. We ap-
peal to you, Mr. Workingman, for a
change from this rotten past we have
had to contend with. We ask you to
use your intelligence rather than your
partisan prejudice and give the work
ers of Everett a chance to demon
strate that they have men in their own
ranks fully capable of governing the
city the way it should be governed.
Fraternally submitted,
TIMBER WORKER.
Endorsed by Everett Local No. ? Of
Timber Workers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-07

The Journal has been requested to
state that owing to misunderstand-
ing the printers union label was
omitted from the small circulars of
the Crescent Dry Goods company,
which advertises their Red Tag Sale.
This was in opposition to the expressed
wish of Mr.. Thoms of the Crescent
Dry Goods company. who always in
sists on the label being placed on all
his printed matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-07

Amsterdam.-The Germans have
commenced their attack on the first
line of defense of Antwerp, accord
ing to dispatches received by the Am
sterdam papers. Moll, an important
railway junction near the Dutch Dor
der, was occupied by the Germans,
who again occupy Malines, began a
bombardment of Lierre, directly in
front of Antwerp. They also contin-
ued their bombardment Of Forts
Waehel and st. Catharine. 1t is be-
lieved heavy Austrian artillery is be-
ing used.
Lierre, according to a message to
the Handelsblad, has been under shell
fire some time. The people at first hid
in the cellars, but subsequently fed
to Antwerp, being Joined by f~ugitives
from the surrounding villages. 1t is
reported that one shell fell on a hos
pital, killing nine persons.
German Naval Reserves Ready
More than twenty-five thousand Ger
man naval reserves have been brought
from Kiel and Hamburg to Brussels
and are held in readiness to serve on
the improvised German fleet should
Antwerp and Ostend be taken.
AS a direct result of this move the
British authorities along the Scheldt
have increased their w%atchfulness, for
during a siege Of Antwerp England
might like to send reinforcements
through the Dutch Schledt, which
would be a breach of neutrality, while
on the other hand a German victory
would bring danger of an attempt on
the part of Germany to use the mount
of the Scheldt as a base from which
to attack the British naval forces in
the North sea.
Communication with Antwerp has
been almost suspended.
Worlds Strongest Forts
The Notifications Of Antwerp are
reckoned among the strongest in the
world. In 1860, twenty-eight years
after the taking Of the city by English
and French troops, Brialmont, the
noted Belgian builder, supervised the
identification Of the city and since
1877 1t has had a line Of forts we'll out
from the inner defenses. In 1907 the
government decided to do away with
the inner line Of walls and replace
them with an inner line of forts on
the right bank Of the Scheldt.
The greatest importance is attached
to the outer works. They consist in
part of new Notifications, in part Of
old forts rebuilt. The work was be-
gun in 1913. 1t is probable that this
ideal was realized and that the forti.
fication system is now practically com.
plete.
The outer chain of forts lies from
ten to eleven miles outside the city
and has a front Of about eighty miles.