davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
FRENCH MOUNTAIN MOVING
Slides Down Correze Valley,
Carving Away Houses.

Brive. France. March ga large sec
ton of mountain has become detached
by seismic disturbances and is slowly
sliding down the valley OF the Correze.
sweeping over everything in its path. Al
ready number OF farms and cottages
have been blotted out and the high roads
from Brve and Lanteuil have been de-
stroyed for more than half mile.
Heavy rumblinss indicate that the mass
is gaining impetus and the inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
"A New Years Wish.'

From an advantageous position on
mountain top the colonel looked down
unon all living things on the earth ana
knew their wants. Then cine eollolid'
writer has lifted only part of this)'
d,d for each whatever l deemed BEST
And then came back 20 earth
To live with the content.
ant soon I saw that each ore ndo
vtsh 10 live as he found best
And FAR of from the way meant.
And 50 / wish
THAT those who ever seek
To make me 1.-Two as they
VIII stop to think.
And learn from honest truth
Whose is the better way.
Ralph Waldo Emerson 10 the bar. The
ilry. voters Of the 18th, having considered
all the evidence and exhibits, SAID eN-
bibits being six poems by Gruber. A. do
hereby discard the remainder Of the book
Iet before us and render this verdict
Compensation shall be its own re
ward"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
KIRBY LEADS BY 8 VOTES
Senatorship Primary Contest
Very Close in Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark. March 29.-Eisht
votes in total Of iSl,ll2 reported was
the narrow margin by which Judge
William i. Kirby tonight was LEADING
United states Senator James p. Clarke
his opponent i'm last Wednesdays pri-
mary contest for the Senatorship nomi-
nation When this count was made ~
. o'clock. about one hundred scattering
precincts remained TO he heard from.
An Official canvass OF tho vote will be
made tomorrow i'm the various counties
Nomination is equivalent to election.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
UNIONS WIN RECOGNITION
English Roads to Discuss Con-
ciliation Scheme with Men.


London, March 50.-F'or the first time a
British railway company has recognized
the power and responsibility of trade
unionsm IL was announced on Satur-
day tnat a committee OF seven railway
managers had been appointed TO deal
with the question Of a new conciliation
scheme and would be willing 10 meet
Jointly the officials of the National Union
Of Railway Men and the Associated So
ciety Of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men.
The news was referred to yesterday by
j. H. Thomas. NJ. p. assistant general
secretary of the Railway Mems Union
Addressing a meeting az Birmingham he
said that the companies invitation
would be accepted. This development Is
the latest lesson in the power OF the
organized worker.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WATERS RECEDING
In FLOOD REGION
More than 100000 Damage IN
Mohawk Nalley-Heavy Loss
on Upper Hudson.
LRv relesraph 70 n. TrLbune ]

Albany. March 29.-Nith tho Mohawk
ami Hudson rivers rccedinc slowly to-
nicnt. "a cessation Of rainfall Throughout
both watersheds and a colder turn in the
weather. tho flood situation is much i'm.
proved
only one ice gorge remains in Inc No
hawk River main channel That is at
Schenectady. but the stream is bcinS dI-
vertcd around two islands and the water
is not backing up.
Vt Newport. four miles west OF Her
kmcr. there is "a dangerous ice gorge in
the West Canada Creek and the situo-
tion continues to bc alarming at Her
kmer
At Schenectady tho Mohawk had TO
ccdcd ten feet at midnight from the rec
ord high water of Yesterday noon. twcn'
tv-fvc feet. Tho Mohawk flood was two
feet higher than the previous Hood OF
last year
Reports from all towns I'm the Mohawk
Valley show hettorcd conditions Had
if not been for the Delta barge canal
dam above Utica. the city of Utica would
have suffered tremendous loss. ~ II
was the Utica high water was three ioet
more than last year.
I'm thc Mohawk VALLEY the Scotia
bridge. ot Schenectady, is tho only
bridge left standing between Tribe .
ITW and Crescent. a distance of forty
miles. The Scotia bridge. although dam
aged by the flood. was opened TO street
cars and foot traffic to-day
The $50 families who were driven
from their homes in schenectady were
ncrmitted by the polio and health au-
thcrities 10 return 10 them to-day.
Schenectady greatly fears disease Cpl
demic. for the food waters have left
great amounts Cf fifth and rubbish in
cellars and about buildings through a
! large area which was covered with wdtcr.
Or. T. T.. Schoolcraft. head OF tho Schen-
cctady Health Department, said tonight
the department intended 70 do nothing Ia
relieve conditions lie intimated IT would
l.. up TO individual citzchs to clean their
promises Mayor j. Teller Schooicrdi
hacked up tho health officer in this asSer-
t1on. Schenectady citizens declared thcF
woAJd notify the state Health Depart
menf.of the situation to-morro"
The Noss at schenectady is now esu-
mated at $4,000. the total loss in the
Mohawk VALLEY at $4,000 and the loss
i'm the Hudson Valley at $51,o0. on the
Hudson the principal places 10 suffer are
Troy. Watervliet, Albany and Rensselaer,.
Elmira, y. Y, March &-Reports
reaching here tonight from towns IN the
southern tier indicate that fear OF serious
damage from floods has been passed.
Waters of divers small creeks. which last
night had reached high freshet conditions
began to recede this morning and are
still going down.
There has been no rain here all day and
the Chemung River has been receoihe
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
POLITICAL UPLIFT
STIRS CRUBER'SLYRE
Appeal to Cohorts to Vie
for Fame with Emerson
on Compensation"
my NEIGHBOR'S ROSES
SINGS THE COLONEL
He's Optimistic, Too, as Shown in
the Verses on Don't Lose
Chance to Laugh"

In spite OF advces from Fourteenth
Street the real political upllft remains
as Of yore in that section of Manhattan
comprised in the 18th Assembly District
and lying west Of Central Park, between
s6th and 107th streets. Moreover. the up
lift isn't of Democratic, but of Repub-
lican origin. and the Atlas is Colonel
Abraham Gruber. the executive member.
or leader Speaking through the captains
OF the regular Republican organization,
the colonel thus addresses the enrolled
voters of his party who may OF may not
look to him for political leadership:
we beg TO present to YOU this COPY
Of Ralph Waldo Emersons essay on
Compensation. the most thoughtful and.
at the same time. most practical essay
which fell from the pen of that first Of
American philosophers. II applies TO
every phase Of life and the occupations
OF all men.
This booklet also contains six poems
by Mr. Gruber our executive member,
which We are publishing so that his
friends. who labor with Tim in the field
of politics. may know what he thinks on
matters non-poitiCal
Last year the voters Of the 18th were
able to add to their libraries Lincoln s.
"Pcrils of Republican Form Of Govern
ment." and the year before Ex-Governor
Blacks "Oration on Lincoln went forth
TO them at the expense Il the organiza-
ton. Emerson comes back this year for
the second time. having been the apostle
Of uplift three years ago through the
medium OF his essay on Conservatism.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
R;o Fire Laid to Incendlarism

Portland. Me. March "a loss OF
$4,000 resulted from fire which burned
the mill and grain store of the ;. w
Thaxter Company. together with a sec
lion NJ the Galt Block warehouse oceu-
pied by that company to-day. 1t vas inc
second fire in the warehouse within TWO
weeks Incendiarism 10 suspected.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
ENGLAND MISTRESS
OF SEA AND AIR
Winston Churchill Says
British Navy Leads
World in Flying.
HAS 62 SEAPLANES
AND 625 AVIATORS
Marine Warfare To- day Is Like
Eggshells Fighting Each Other
with Hammers.

London, March "o William Ewart Glad
stone wss tho last British state man who
could make popular reading with a speech
cXroundiug Tho annual budget of govern
mont appropriations. Winston Spencer
churchill has done TIC s1mc thing for tho
naval estimates. The Young First Lord
Of the Admiralty compelled the House of
Commons 10 listen for two and = half
hours while he gavc review of the latest
estiug that even the little navy men
kent their seats 10 the erd
Battle between great modern ironclads
the First Lord described as more like "a
battle between two crgshclls striking each
other with hammers than two men i'm
armor striking at each other with heavy
swords The offensive power Of modern
bdttlcships is out Of proportion TO their
defensive power. Never was tho diepro-
portion 50 marked. In the light Of that
Illustration the awful importance Of good
guuucry must come homo 80 us-thc inn
portance Of hitting first and hitting hard.
and keeping on hitting. and the necessity
OF pending money in arriving at the
highest possible cfcicpcv."
Mr.. Churchill believes that the British
navy leads the world i'm flying. His per
sonal exploits in that direction nave been
criticised as foolhardy for one of his posi-
ton. He promised to give his fellow mem
bers "A unique exhibition later i'm the ses-
sion. by bringing a feet of airships over
the Parliament buildings, 'if the House
will take it kindly" he remarked, in
order to remove the doubts which lurk
in some breasts as TO the existence OF
aircraft in possession either of the naval
or military services"
England Has IS Airshps.
The Admiralty now possesses fifteen air
ships, ten OF which are large vessels OF
more than forty-fve miles an hour speed.
with sixty-two soapanes and forty one
ordinary aeroplancs. Mr.. Churchill de-
clared his belief in the future of the aero
plane. but admitted that the airship had
advantages i'm Prcater radius Of action.
Icing able to remain aloft forty-eigh,
hours. in greater carrying capacity and
efficiency at night work. There are TWEEN
~ officers and 40 pilots who have re-
CfiNGQ 'fIllU'dN's VI Iibi'l'ii's Al'tii IN
Aero club.
Attached to the hyinG service altogether
are - officers and go men, and he
predicted that the numbers would reach
$50 officers and 100 OF 800 men before
the end OF the year When he came to
The Admiralty two and a half years ago
there were nine machines. Five stations
have been equipped along the coast with
full arrangements for housing MACHINES
and quarters for officers and men, and
two more are under construction.
"Of course. the heavy seaplanes which
,ve are developing now" the First l'ord
said. "wil carry formidable explosives
which could be dropped on transports
,rhcy carry wireless tclegraphy' which en-
.blos tacm TO signal 10 miles ofectually'
and they have been quite recently aple
.,on 10 receive nicssdsc while IN tho
air" ,.,. vv.,
on the vital topic Of the British navy
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
B. Altmtatt & On.
The Department for Art Objects
and Bric-a-BraC

is displaying highly interesting collection
of useful and decorative articles appropriate
for wedding gifts, anniversary souvenirs or
the adormment of the FOmeo It includes
Bronzes, italian Marbles, Terra Gotta Jardin-
ieres and Teakwood Stands; Ivory Min-
iatures, Electric Lamps, Clocks and Clock
Sets; Tea, Coffee and Liquemr Sets; Ma
hogany Tea Wagons, Serving Trays, Card
Tables, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Japanese Empress Still Ill.

''.io' March z5.-The DoVager I'm
.'ts' . 'iaioko. who is suffering from a.
~ 49,, p'eioris. conilnues IN serious con
s'p'n AZ tho Imperial villa a. Numazu, Il
@"rnx place southwest Of Yokohama
fYN' physicians are In Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Cabinet Must Drop Colonel
SeeIy or See Chief
of Staff Go.
COMMONS TO HEAR
PREMIER'S DECISION
Officers Listen TO Haldane'S Rep
resentationS. but Refuse to
Withdraw designations.
-ry cable 20 The rribuncl

london March 3O.--The Parliamen-
,,,. week which opens to-day should
a...5e the fate of the government. y
ocfuftc statement may be expected
,,ss afternoon ON the subject Of the
designations of Sir John French and
SIR John Ewart. II they refuse def
,.tcl, to withdraw from the position
,ncv have taken il is difficult TO see
how Colonel Seely can remain at the
9cad of the War Office.
Al first the two generals were in
-rncd 90 WELD TO the representations Of
y,scount Haldane and the other ennis
sarIcs of the government that the issue
of the now army order and of the
statement that the Prime Minister had
,otbins in contemplation against
Ulster that would not be amply GOV
cred Uy these regulations should amply
-rcassure them. but during the week
end they have apparently been con-
WINGED that they cannot without fatal
loss Of prestige continue to sit ON the
Arm, Council after the reputation Of
u|document bearing their initials.
The question was at last narrowed
dow to this. Were the officers 10 2"
or was the reputation TO he rccallel
Tho governments while willing. az
shown m Premier Asquith's speech on
FRIDAY. TO rcpudiatc the sense of
colonel Seelys paragraphs was bound
10 decline to stultify Itself so far as TO
rc.nstatc them. ON this rock the
rcgouatious split and it is scarcely
u. siblc that there can bc another
cianzc of mind before the Prime Min
is,cr makes his hral statement this
afternoon.
The Conservative morning oapers as
sert positively that Field Marshal Sir
John French and General Ewart have
decided not to withdraw their rcsigna-
t.ons
It is stated that General Cough has
left the Curragh camp to spend q
weeks holiday at rome place in ireland
which is known ooly TO few friends
Before leaving he directed that no fur
,hcr information should be given by
officers for publication. The guarantee
given 20 the general 10y the Army
Council has not been revoked, and tho
officers who have rendered their resig-
nations are still firm in the attitude
which they have assumed in relation
10 Ulster They angrily resent the po-
lticsl complexion placed on their ac-
ton. and this anger has been intensi-
he'd by tho political tone of the various
communications addressed 10 them at
the Curragh camp. II seems, too, that
they equally resent the congratulations
Of the Unionists and tho condemnation
Of the Radicals. General Cough has
deposited the famous document which
has already arlv wrecked the govern
ment and which may yet do so with
his family solicitors on their under
taking that ID will remain in safe
keeping MS \ charter of the rights vf
tho conscientious officers who refuse q
toerco Ulstermen.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Let's ee. together to night. well
have great time solving the sen
Franklin Photographs.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

are fleeing from their houses. Govern
ment engineers are seeking means 10
limit the extent of the disaster.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

belfast March o9-Late tonight three
uniformed Ulster volunteers were attacked
r'ar carrck INN nv crowd Of Nation
ans's The police disnersed tho attacking
l4ltr. and thcrc were no further DIS
'dcs ono of the volunteers Was so
h'diy injured that nc had to be conveyed
e. hospital
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Sings Lay for UpIift.

Whatever the merits Of Emerson-and
others agree with the captains of the
coloners organization that he WAS an
essayist OF the first water-poetry gets the
call in the current booklet "Compensa-
ton" follows ~ New Year Wish Cru
borl. and doesn't get started until the
reader reaches page T. once under way,
however. Emerson pursues his prosy way,
only once through 10 page Il, hating 10
get his breath with bit of verse. and
that of only three lines. and not by
Grubcr
The colonels muse is first wooed by an
effort yclept MY Noighbor's Roses" The
idea is plain enough. They'd understand
il down I'm tom" Foleys district, let
alone an uptown centre Of culture, where
sordid politics is forgotten in literature
except once year. when some ono whose
business doesn't take all his time con-
tests the leader hip with Abe This
contest" is what the other fellow calls
IL Presumably the poet-leader doesn I
call it anything. saving his thoughts Tor
some time when he'll need a nugget to fill
out q perfect ianbic pentameter
Well. the idea of these roses is that
though his neighbor grew them. paid the
price in money and labor. still they bloom
for Me meaning the author. There
are throc verses and the last though
it has already been seized upon 10y an
euterprisng editorial writer will bear
repetition here. for perhaps all readers
OF newspapers do not sean the editorial
pages. Listen
know from this that others plant FOR me,
And what they own. my Coy may also be
So why be selfish when so much 'hat nm"
Is gcoun for you. upon your neishoor N'ue
Turning tho next page. one finds short
bit called There l. Another Chance.
which tho last contestant being natu-
rally an enrolled Republican. may read
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Mammon Recognizes.

- Few of tho Right Sort looms up.
Nanmou il recognized a. ruler of DUST
ness life but not All his minions arc vel
low: i'm social lite. where much Is sham.
not every ono is yellow. nor is this true IN
politics. where oft the Pharisoe and fraud
si, hish at tho feast. So
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
1, nlcases N. 70 Nel.

not every ono is yellow. nor iS TINS true w
POLITICS. where oft the Pharisoe and fraud
SIT high at the feast. So
N plcates me - frel,
While Others rsve and tear,
That. though some things are out ~ ioint.
Good folks are every"hors
stu optimistic at the halfway post the
poet urges, Don't Lose n Chance TO
Laugh" thus showing that while he may
pretend 10 be always i'm good humor'
there's an element of the political con
I'm his literary labors. Spring gets a
page in the booklet, but 1t is 50 apparent
that the verses are not in the poets best
vein ttat no other mention will be made
Of them here.
By this time the enrolled Repuolcan
voters Of the i7tn Assembly District must
be i'm a position to embrace with alacrity
the final effort OF their boss rs tide
has been mentioned before. a New
Years Wish
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-13

public property public
utility shall the whether
Railway
Water corporation the water light
commission certified
a
appealed valuation
the possible condemnation the corporation
and an
brilliant legal held
valuation by the public service commission
total, $2OOOOOOOO
public
holdings Of tn pmpany,
the light this proposed bilT? ~ A%'
GET BUSY WITH INITIATIVE PETITIONS.
the
labor initiative
i a
The
about with legal
the whole complex First ALL living
a
throughout locality
done by voluntary workers according
knowingly the petition than without
organization
little
Seattle for the direction of this work. will gladly with and do
humanity
lies with the individual
lows.
with the behind
While Legislative
operation, though had
itself to accomplish 1t is not going to fall down
EVERYBODY AT WORK!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-13
NOTES

The Trades Council held its regular
meeting last Friday evening with Vice
President Allen in the chair
Credentials of II. Neiman, II. Pfiel
and George Kolhmier of the Brewery
Workers were received and the dele
gates seated.
The following resolution was re-
ceived from the Central Trades and
Labor Council Of St Louis, Mo-, and
ordered printed in the Journal:
Whereas, the jefferson hotel, Mar
quette hotel, Planters hotel, Maryland
hotel, American hotel and its annex,
the Buckingham hotel, and Washing
ton hotel have locked out their white
walters. bartenders and cooks, and
employed in their places negro strike
breakers; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the local joint board
of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes of the city of ST. Louis, duly
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-13

authorized thereto, that said hotels and
the cafes and bars connected there
with be and are hereby declared I'M
fair to organized labor; and be it
further
Resolved, that the Central Trades
and Labor Union be and is hereby re-
quested to place each of said hotels
on its unfair lists, and that organized
labor and it's friends be requested to
use their best efforts to obtain fair
treatment from each of said hotels"
Communication received from the
A. F. of L. appealing for funds for the
striking miners in Calumet, Mich.
The delegates were requested to
urge their members to register The
books at the city hall will be open the
nights of February IS, 10, 20 and 81
until 9 p. m. Members who are not
working are requested to go to the
city hall at once in order to sign ini-
tiative petitions.
Communication received from the
Building Trades Council requesting
that the following be placed in the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-13
No. 1887
SU M MONS S.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Wilhelm Steger, Plaintiff VS.. e. A.
Olson and Augusta c. Olson, his
wife, Cora II. Augustine, spinster,
and Jackson Realty and Loan Com
pany, a corporation, Defendants,
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To the above named defendants, E.
A. Olson, Augusta c. Olson, his wife;
Cora H. Augustine, spinster, and Jack
son Realty and Loan Company, a cor
poration: You and each of you are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons upon you,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
Both day of January, 1914, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and answer the complaint
of plaintiff herein, and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office be-
low stated, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of this court.
1 nc ObJGtL VI lle dDON6 6nIlIl6u dC-
ton is to forecloso 2 mortgage made
and executed to plaintiff and delivered
to him, by e. A. Olson and Augusta
c. Olson his wife, defendants, dated
November oath, 1908, upon lot number
ed twenty-seven (2) in block num-
bered seven hundred ninety-six (796)
of the Everett Land Company's First
Addition to Everett, in the County of
oh /, L.
later sold by Olson and wife to code
PENDANTS. Plaintiff prays for judg-
ment for three hundred dollars and
interest thereon at the rate of s per
cent per annum from May oath, 1913,
till paid, for a reasonable attorneys
fee and costs of this action and filing
notice of suit pending, 80 cents.
G. S. JUDD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and postoffice address, Room
300 Commerce Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, January
80, 1914.-6t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-13

official unfair list. Request was COM
piled with: w. w. Parker, sheet me-
tai worker; Peter jackson, building
laborer; Tony Bast, brick layer; w. ].
Tenny and Mr.. Brace, carpenters, and
the building that is being put up across
from the Labor Temple was also
placed unfair. o. P. Carver's name
was also placed back in the unfair
list at the request of the carpenters.
l.. G. Lutz, of the tailors, and f. A.
Francois, of the plumbers, were elect
ed trustees.
Report by Unions.
Boot and Shoe Workers. initiation.
Carpenters initiation.
Typographical Union-Reported that
W. F. Martin, county clerk, had sent
a $119 job of printing to a firm in Ia
coma. County officers should be the
first to patronize home industry
Tailors-Sent S. to striking miners
in Michigan and levied an assessment
of rs cents for the same purpose for
the month of February.
Label League initiation. Urge
unionists to join the league and to
patronize the union card and label.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
the report of w. L. Williston, delegate
to the State Federation of Labor, was
laid over until Friday evening, Feb. 10.