davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
No. 3079.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
S. List, Deceased.
Frank " List, the administrator OF
the estate of George S. List, deceased,
having filed his verified petition here
in praying for an order therein au-
.t'.crizing him to sell or mortgage the
whole of the real estate belonging to
the above entitled estate for the pur-
poses therein set FORTH it is therefore
ordered by the said court that all per-
sons Interested in the estate of said
sons interested in the estate of said
fore the said court on Saturday, the
9TH day of February, 1914, at the hour
of ten a. m sharp, at the court room
of said superior court, in Department
No. 2 thereof, at Everett, Washington,
to show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be granted to the
said administrator to sell the whole
of said real estate, or to mortgage the
same as shall be necessary.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published at least four
successive weeks in the Labor Jour
nal, a newspaper of general circula-
ton printed and published in Sno-
homish county, Washington.
Dated at Everett, Washington, Janu-
airy 5, 1914.
GUY c. ASTON,
Judge.
VIM. Shelter, Attorney for Admins
traitor, Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, January 9,
1914. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06

and Jack Retlaw, private secretary
to President Davis, and reporter and
cartoonist. A series of books will be
written after the tour, which will start
from Tacoma Friday February G.,
1914, and take the principals com
pletely around the world to arrive in
Frisco in time for the hoboes' con
vention in 1915.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of tho Everett
Trade Council.
Electric Companies-SnoquaInie Light
company.
Barber Shops - Independent, 1906
Hewitt: VIM. Whitaker, Lowell; I. H.
Turner, 1104 Hewitt; Mitchell hotel
shop.
Barnhart Shop, of Monroe.
Iron Works-Summer Iron works
Rayside Iron works, Everett Iron
works.
Hotels and Cafes-M Mitchell hotel;
Lords cafe.
PIumbers-C. r. Schweitzer. A
Stormfels, w. ]. Callahan.
EIectricians-R. P. Bush.
Bricklayers-Ba Barney Grant.
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida Mclntyre-By the Building
Trades Council.
Carpenters-Platt, Paddock, A. Den
amur, Fred Tubbs
Plasterers-A. C. Wright, A. L. Knapp
Booth, VIM. Carter.
Contractors-P. Sampson, J. Winter
mute, Amel Larson.
Painters-Andsrsen & Steen, William
Ferguson. Wm. Christensen, NJ Kokeen,
WA. Gleason.
Buildings-l2l7 Hewitt.
Cement Wsrksrs-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt
Scotch Wooden Mills, TaIiors, 1904
Hewitt.
Bon Marche Department Store, Sc
attic.
The Schwabacher company, Seattle.
Adv.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
History: of European A1ignments

newed and public announcement made OF
that fact by the Austrian foreign office
in December 1872 The alliance was for
a term of twelve years.
The ~triple" entente. or accord, between
France, Russia and Great Britain. is not
SO far as known based on solemn treaties.
but Is in the nature of 'gentleman's
agreement" There was up to 1880 an
agreement, between the: kaiser, the EN-
peror Of Austria and the Gar Of Russia
which was called the Dreikaiserbund o
Three Emperor League"
It's reason was to isolate France from
participation in international affairs
touching European or related questions
This agreement was ruptured by .
diplomatic protocol. followed by mill
tary convention between France and
Russia agreeing to a concert of action
in case of either becoming involved in
war with a European power.
Russias military strength and influence
being impaired by the Russo-Japanese
war. France. in 1904, entered into agree
ment with Great Britain. under the terms
Of which Great Britain was to have a
free. hand in, Egypt and France a free
hand in. Morocco. -.
The attempt Of the kaiser to play the
chief role in the worlds affairs strength
ened the entente and the Moroccan af-
fair and the Balkan troubles securely
cennented that three-cornered under
standing.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Germany met with a heavy force OF the
enemy, supplied with light artillery. or
a river, the bridge across
which had been destroyed, that it was
forced to halt. ts-
Upon each and every detail Of this
work Maj. Langhorne must be able. to re-
port, and upon his views, as well as upon
the results which have been obtained.
will depend the action which our War
College experts will take. Another fea-
ture Of the German army's work which
Mai Langhorne must watch with special
attention will be the use of. dirigible air
ships While the Teutons have improved
this style of offensive attack far beyond
that Of any other nation. grave ques-
tion still exists as to its value
modern military dirigible costs at
least 100000 Its maximum life at the
best is short, being generally estimated
at about four years. In time of war 1t
presents SO large a target that 1t is only
safe from the bullets of the enemy when
many thousand feet in the air, and then
it may be liable to destruction from a
chance shrapnel shot or from the aero
planes Of the enemy. As the result OF
this it Will mainly be used for night at
tacks, sailing over the enemy's fortidca-
tions and dropping bombs containing hun
dreds of pounds Of explosive as near as
possible to powder magazines. according
to some. Through the watchfulness OF
our military attache in Berlin the Amer
ican army officers must be able to know
whether 1t viii pay our government to
construct machines of this type, or wheth.
er it will be better to keep, on solely with
Evening star., 1914-08-16

CAPT. ALLAN T. BRIGGS,
Our military attache i'm Austria-Hun-
been the main reliance of their army.
Mai. Crosby will also have an interesting
report to make on the wonderful French
artillery.
.r--'--N - k~*" - -.
IT is on this branch Of her service that
France places its great reliance. Her in
fantry is weak, according to some officers,
the men being young and not comparing
at all favorably with the infantry of the
German service. but in field artillery
France has reached a state Of near per-
lection.
SHE has taken first-class men from the
infantry to enrich what she. considers
the more important branch. and in addi-
tion to this is said to have the most ef-
fective style of rapid-fire gun known.
The present war is quite likely to result
in a, complete change IN the artillery the
orfes of the entire world II the French
system proves the great success 'tnat is
predicted
Transportation of troops is likely to be
the most important feature upon which
Lieut.. Col George o. Squier, the Amert-
can military attache at London. Will re-
port. With the German army busy In It's
attacks upon both France and Russia, 1t
appears hardly likely that an invasion OF
Great Britain can be attempted. and Tor
. this reason the British troops are likely
to be- sent to the continent, there to aaa
Evening star., 1914-08-16

advice are not available for practice
in q war where the United States
is not a participant. but in the
main his directions are Of great value
to the service.
In facing what is to. them an abso-
lutely new experience-service In war
the American Red Cross nurses Will
wear uniforms which have just been
introduced after a lengthy course OF
experimentation by Miss Jane Delano
and others in authority. The new uni
forms are designed SO that they may
be folded in the smallest possible space.
Every seam is designed to facinta'e
this theory. Consequently the war
time baggage" of the women who are
roins to the front will represent q
smaller bulk than any yet devised. Ane y
heavy cape dropping to the waist -
cut with the same idea In view. re
Gently in discussing the merits on ae hne
new uniform Of the Red Cross Mass
s"The service uniform planned Tor the
Red Cross nurses has received entnosi-
astic approval. Every detail OF the
blue cotton crepe dress. the soi. wniss ne
Cross. the blue cape, with Its red lin
ing. was eagerly discussed. and II was
decided everywhere that this UNIFORM
appropriated the ideal Of what an army
nurse should wear" 80,
The foods which the Red Cross Will
carry to the war-stricken districts are
those which might be found In any
modern hospital. Here are the supplies
for sick and wounded soldiers:
Beefs, liquid or extract. soluble.
Beef cubes.
Soups, assorted. one pint tins.
Cocoa.
Chocolate, hard. in foil covered cakes
- Condensed milk, upsweetened in one
pound commercial tins.
Matted milk, one-pound bottles.
Evaporated milk and cream.
Grape juice.
Preserved fruits-such as cherries
peaches, pears, prunes and plume.
Orange marmalade.
Jellies, such as currant, ounce
orange. apple, bilberry and elderberry
Pure honey.
Apple honey.
Can openers. pipes and tobacco.
It will be seen from this list of sup.
plies that the wounded soldier who
happens to land in a Red Cross camI
will be considerably luckier than his
companion. who Is dropped on an army
cot, and will probably be fed hardtacl
and water. That is the theory Of thu
Red Cross-that it can go beyond tht
first aid treatment of the hospital corps
Evening star., 1914-08-16

in repelling the German attacks. The
of these troops. both by sea and
rail Is something which England has
brought down to fine system. having
learned her lesson during the Boer war.
Perhaps the most interesting experience
that will be had by any OF our military
attaches will be that Of Lieut. Sherman
Miles, whose work lies between the two
little governments Of Servia and Monte
negro. This young man, whose fatner,
Gen Nelson Miles. is the ranking retired
officer Of the American army, VIII have
an opportunity of observing the moet IN
teresting kind, Of warfare. taking. place In
a mountainous country, where military
strategy, sudden raids and surprises. Wiil
do more to retain the integrity OF little
Servia than anything else. outmatched as
she is by the forces of Austria.
81. :. o." =!
,4;* 4,' = .-sr &C..
In the meantime our naval attaches are
having the time Of their lives. Until the
present war was started there had never
been what might be called a modern naval
battle-that- is, fight where the great
fleets Of the modern types met in actual
contest While there were a number OF
engagements in the Japanese, Russian
war which were of some Importance.
neither nation had vessels which can be
compared for q moment with the great
super-dreadnoughts OF modern times.
Here, however, the work OF the aftache
is far more, difficult. as the winning nation
will be slow, indeed. to give up the
secrets which allowed it to gain the up
per hand. -.
England, with her tremendous force OF
super-dreadnouKhts, will be closely
watched BY Commander Powers Sym
Evening star., 1914-08-16

tn operation had ben accomplished with
a huge knife.
Lieut.. Commander Walter .R. Gherardi.
who claims Hawaii as his birthplace.
will watch this work for the United
States, and It is quite possible that his
reports may result in limiting the super
dreadnought construction in Favor Of
mosquito fleet small in tonnage, but
mighty in numbers and destructiveness.
Lieut.. Commander Samuel I. M. Major,
us: N. will have one Of the most dim
cult of tasks accomplished II he Is able
to report. fully to Washington on the most
important branch OF the French navy.
While France fs well supplied with bat
tleships and torpedo boat destroyers, as
we'll as with, fast cruisers she has made
the submarine her especial pet. England,
too has done a great deal Of work In this
line, but the leadership. most officers
think. belongs to the French. to whom
this rather fantastic type Of warfare ap-
peals. i.
But how is the American officer to OBJ
tain his information? If an Austrian
battleship is sunk in the MeaiterIanea;n Isnt n
France is not going to announce that II
was done by, her submarines. Rather tnan
this, she will. give the credit to some otner
branch of the service. but will continue TO
sfren9then her own submarine force as
long as its efficiency. has been proven.
4 y
In our. own service, every possible pre-
caution is taken to prevent the details OF
the construction of our submarines from
being made public. While visitors are vel
coined on the great battleships. the fast
cruisers or the silent and deadly tor
pedo boats, they are completely barred
Evening star., 1914-08-16

URING the present European cri-
sis there is no class OF men to
whom the American public's in
terest is more deeply attached
than the officers of our army
and navy who are serving as attaches to
our various embassies in the belligerent
countries. These men. picked from the
hundreds of men of similar rank In the
two branches of our service, must pos
sess a number of qualifications II they
are to handle the important work In
trusted to them.
In the old days a military or naval at
tache at a European court was chosen
for two reasons-hecause he was espe-
cially handsome in his dress uniform and
was able to afford the expense through
his private means, or because he was
personal friend of the American ambas-
sador serving at the capital to which he
was assigned.
Now things are different. The oharac-
ter of, the officer is carefully examined
from every possible standpoint before ne
is assigned to this work. which Is consid-
cred one Of the most important. not only
in the line Of military duty. but also In
courtier, who will be able to take his
place with credit to his country In any
gathering whether of business men or
crowned heads. he must be a specially
trained military observer, capable OF ob-
tanning information for the use OF the
home government all new military
features which may be introduced.
1t is the duty of the military attache at
London, for instance. to attend all iargs
army maneuvers, to be present when pos
sible at the testing OF new mooeis OF
field artillery and rapid-fire guns. In order
that he may pick up information foi
transmission to his home OF any lnnoVa-
tions which, while apparently slight II
themselves might add in some way te
the efficiency OF our service.
Mai. George I. Langhorne, kentuck'
ian. who is looking after our military IN
terest at Berlin has his, hands full
Though a cavalry officer himself. he mus
pay attention to every different oranci
OF the military service with which Ger
many is making her struggle against tn
allies. For instance. he must report, II
as detailed manner as possible. upo!
the types of military automobile Wit
which Germany has been conducting ne
advance guard attack.
This will inelsde separate report upo
the type Of motor used, its speed on goo
roads, its ability to travel over roug
ground whether il is armored effectively
whether it carries rapid fire gun and
summing up, whether its use has been :.
success In the advance through Bel
GUM, Germany. used a new form OF 81
tack, massing her troops on trains whic
were fianked on each side by an advanc
guard Of automobiles. These machine
carried light rapid-fire guns, which CAV
them an attacking strength.
With the light artillery they carried
the .outposts Of the enemy could easil
be brushed away. while the troop trai
following only few yards behind CAV
the support needed In case heavier co
umn Of the enemy appeared. In tact, :
Eas- only when the advancing column 4
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Girls of Today.

II AROLD VANDERBILT said at tea
! on his yacht In the Newport harbor:
How girls have changed in the last
ten years or so! 1 said to a middle-aged
woman the other day:
Your daughter has put in an active
morning. In white breeches and brown
boots she played polo from till IL. Then
she put on a mans two-ounce swimming
suit and swan a mile ont to sea. using
the trudgeon stroke both going and COM
ing Afterward she dressed In slit
skirt and. decoilete mosquito net blouse.
and on the windswept Casino terrace,
she drank four iqueurs and smoked
eleven cigarettes in a long amber tube.
my air. as ! spoke was. perhaps. CEN
sorious: The girls mother, at any rate.
smiled indulgentiy. -,
oh, weh.' she said, girls will be
boys. "a
Evening star., 1914-08-16
LIEUT.. COL. GEORGE o.. saUIER,
Military attache at London.


ington. q. S: N, attached, to the London
with. Ambassador. Page. If this
type of vessel shows its superiority, it
stands to- reason that the United States
must go on building these nine-million-
dollar monsters in order to defend her
enormous coastline. r In. such. a. case the
reports made by Commander -Symington
to- the bureau of naval intelligence In
Washington will be treated as of the
utmost importance. and will be given
precedence over those from the other
naval officers whom our government has
stationed in Europe.
On the other hand Germany has PIN
ned her faith to the support which she
will give her battleship feet from the
finest fleet of torpedo destroyers in the
world. For years past Germany has
been doing her best to bring this branch
and has come very close to obtaining the
object sought. She has over $50 vessels
of this type, all capable of making thirty
knots per hour or more, and has placed
the finest officers Of her navy on this
work.
u
what similar in its way to the cavalry OF
the army. 1t is the dashing. striking
branch of the service and the one to
which the daredevil officers wish to be-
long. Germany for years past has been
holding night maneuvers of her torpedo
destroyers in feet formation. running the
vessels at top speed without a'ight
showing. This is something that no other
nation has dared. to attempt. and, In one
case during such practice. a destroyer
rarnmed one Of her companion veseales
cutting her in two as neatly as though
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The list of things used In hospital
Is made with the same idea OF detaii.
At
The following list prepared for use
in Mexico will, with but few altera-
tions, be the list for use in Europe:.
Cots. Gold medal, medical department
size.
Bed sacks, Of heavy ticking. size
finished, 32xs0 inches.
Pillow sacks, Of heavy ticking. size
finished, 17127 inches. g.:
Pillows. hair or feather, size finish
ed, 17x27 inches.
Mattresses. felt, sise (approximate)
27x75 inches.
Pillowcases, size 17Kx29 inches.
Sheets, size 5OxS6 inches.
Blankets, gray. fve-pound, size, 68xss
inches.
Rubber sheets. 81 inches wide.
Towels. bath, Of crash.
Towels, hand.
Mosquito bars-eop width, 80 inches,
length. So inches: bottom width. 4s
Mosquito bar frames for, Gold Medal
cots.
Folding stools. Gold Metal, type.
Folding chairs, Gold Medal type.
Folding tables. Gold Medal type.
Rolling chairs. Gold Metal type.
Food trays.
Air cushions. open center.
Folding rubber bath tubs.
Wash basins. metal. - 80.
Paper drinking CUPS . :.
Palm leaf fans. =
The clothing for wounded men is ON
braced in the following list:
Fa5amas. sizes 16 II and 49,
Night ahirtq. aiZAa IA ~ and
Convalescent gowns. like bath robes, of
terry cloth or similar material.
Socks
Lightweight underwear.
Ward slippers or mules.
Handkerchiefs.
Toothbrushes. 80
Combs. .4..-..-. 10. - &. --
Hairbrushes.
Bath sponges
Writing paper and pencils.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
\ TYPICAL RED CROSS FIELD HOSPITAL.

idea of what a famine in Europe-the
land Of plenty-would mean.
Returning to the work of the nurses,
one finds a goal, pitifully inadequate in a
material way, but priceless as an emblem Ia
inRale medal. There are twelve of them
to, be given to the twelve nurses showing
the greatest devotion to the sick or
wounded in time of peace or war. In
time of war 1t seems almost certain that
these medals will be won on the battle
field or in the hospital camp.
The awards are made by the tnterna-
tional red cross committee. in time OF
peace there are only six Of these medals.
the number being doubled during a
war. Red Cross efficiency will be in
creased. many believe. because the or
ganization was tightened by prepara-
tions for the near-war with Mexico.
Director Ernest P. Bicknell prepared
explicit directions, just before a war
seemed certain, in which he described
the provisions, the clothing and the
hospital equipment needed, down to
the smallest detail. Portions OF his
Evening star., 1914-08-16

country utterly diSintereSted in the re-
suits of the nations battles-interested
only in the alleviation of suffering and
the saving of life-will go into the war
zones. establish hospitals. give food to
the starving and furnish a shelter to
the helpless.
The ship will be recognized by all ma
tions as a vessel to be respected and
protected For she will be chartered by
the American Red Cross. and those on
board will be the trained physicians and
nurses who are in the service in this
country. Already, at meetings of the
international and war relief boards. it
has been decided to charter this ship.
She will be painted white. save for
wide red band running from stem to
stern along her sides. Upon her smoke
stacks will be painted the emblem OF
the organization, and she will fly huge
flag marked with giant red cross.
Had it not been for the wonderful ef-
f1ciency which assistance has brought
about in the American Red Cross In TINS
country, such gigantic proposition q
this would not even have been thought
of. Even with the aid which all ma
tions at war will give Americans In the
Red Cross. the perils of these se!f-sacr1-
fcing men and women are many. Coal
will be difficult to get, hospital camps
near battlefields may find themselves
without provisions. lines of communica-
tion may he destroyed. and all OF these
possibilities will become probabiiltles II
absolute system and perfect efficiency are
not enforced. -
Few pepIe realize what remar Aaple
training the American Red Crss EN-
ployes have. Their system is such tnat
a patient is practically removed from
the battlefield to the nearest city OUT
Of the danger zone on schedule inelI
methods for handling the wounded
sound like the reading of time table.
In the larger hospitals. in time OF war
are hysicians- and surgeons. 0entlsts'
pharmacists, nurses. clerks. COOKS. III
ter bearers. drivers. laborers and util-
ity- men. Every one of these has oeen
trained high in his particular work.
Nearly all have had actual expert
ence in some disaster. fire. nooo.
a famine or a plague Some OF the
nurses have worked in the slums, some
of them have aided in big hospitals.
and some Of them, though still In the
service OF the Red Cross. have" estab-
lished a clientele of their own. There
are about 5000 Red Cross nurses IN
the United States today. and should the
war be prolonged that number may De
doubled, or even trebled. but not from
the ranks of the inexpert.
The heads Of the Red Cross organi-