davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

unemployment Furthermore, we
read in this report that while unem-
ployment has been more general this
last year-the percentage is very
large in normal times-that there are
always millions of willing workers
who cannot connect with a job.
We believe that these deplorable
conditions at home demand the first
attention of our government.
We hold that, with less expense
than must be entailed if we inter-
vene in Mexico and without the loss
of the life of one American boy, this
government could undertake needed
improvements that would go far to
start the wheels of industry.
Reclamation work along the great
rivers on scale that could only be
undertaken by the federal govern
ment, irrigation through great dams
at the foot of the Rocky Mountains on
like great scale would not only furnish
NOih lOI VI LuOuSduuS VI
willing workers now, but would open
up country as large and as produc-
tive as all Mexico.
If money can be raised to prosecute
an armed interference in fight which
is not ours, and which Intervention,
if successfully prosecuted, could only
result in our acquiring another
white elephant" on our hands-the
responsibility for a government we
have forced upon an alien race (that
is, if we escape the necessity of an
nexation after we have destroyed the
government that will no doubt be built
up to resist us)-why cannot such
money be used to win an empire
through the ways of peace?
We want no Alsace, no Trentino,
on our hands!
Let us develop America first
Mine Workers Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
PRIVATELY OWNED
HOSPITALS SHOULD
BE ABOLISHED
A DEPLoRABLE CASE IN POINT

The evils of the private ownership
of things of public need is very well
shown by the case of VIM. Darling,
hurt while trying to get a ride on a
Milwaukee freight, June 21st. Injured
about 2:30 p. m, he lay for more than
two hours, on account OF being re-
fused admittance at the local hospital.
Evidently because he did not look like
ready money, being only a worker out
of job. So it is easy to see why he
was not taken in at the hospital, run
for private profit,
After he had been refused at the
hospital, and the ambulance had left
him on account of having no place to
take him, the mayor of the town ord
cred him taken to the city Jail; then
called DIR. Soil, who started quibbling
over the technical side of the case,
resulting in the mayor cutting him
off pretty short and calling DR.. Cox,
who gave some first aid. After 6
o'clock, the sufferer was taken to Ev-
erett to the county hospital there;
but only after the county health Of
ficer had quibbled somewhat over
technicalities. II looks very inhumane
to refuse fellow aid when he is help
less, as the man was in this case; but
the question is, What right have we
to expect an institution run in the
interest of private parties. for no 9th
FER purpose than for profit, to give
/ treatment to one who is unable to
pay? We have told them very plain
ly. by our actions, in allowing them
to own and run the place in the inter
est of themselves, that we don't care
how they run it.
Are we not more responsible for the
neglect of this man than they are?
II we want service, is there any other
way to get it except by control?
Is there any way to control except
by ownership?
Should things that are public nee
essity be privately controlled?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
WALSH APPRECIATES
COUNCIL APPROVAL,

Chicago, H., June 18th, 1915.
Mr.. M. T. Altman, Secretary Everett
Trades Council, Everett, Wash.
My Dear Sir:
Your kind favor of June 3rd, advis-
ing me of the action of the Everett
Trades Council, was duly received.
Please accept my thanks therefor.
1t may interest you to know that
similar resolutions are being passed
by labor organizations throughout the
country, and it is very encouraging
and heartening to me to know that
the honest and disinterested citizens
of the nation are in sympathy with
me in my present work.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) FRANK T. WALSH.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
BY BRUCE ROGERS

The services of Professor Scott
Nearing, of the University of Penn
sylvania, have been dispensed with
because of utterances unfavorable to
the employing class.
Judge James H Brewster, law lec-
turer in the University of Denver, gets
let out for radical statements en-
bodied in his testimony before the in
dustrial relations commission.
Under the thinly yelled pretense of
other causes the regents of the Uni
versity of Washington have notified
Prof. James X. Hart that his contract
will not be renewed. The entire pub
lie know full we'll it was done to ap-
pease reactionary legislators who
were opposing appropriations for the
institutions maintenance and enlarge
ment, and moreover that the dismissal
of Hart would open the way for get
ting rid of other Objectionable" in
structors in the department of Social
and Political Science, perhaps ven
turing to hope that in time they can
put the skids under the renowned
educator, DR.. J. Allen Smith, head of
the department.
1t is an ill wind that blows nobody
good. Who is to say but that honest,
fearless and capable instructors los
ing their places in this fashion may
endeavor in teaching for organized
labor? Contemplating this statement
it should be recalled that the public
school system, than which we have
no more boasted institution, and of
which the universities themselves are
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Z a part, originated with labor The be-
ginning of the factory system brought
the laboring poor people together at
their work, a fact itself which por-
tended the modern labor movement.
A group of lowly weavers in Phila-
delphia in about the year 1887,
brought together for the first time
and perceiving that they were in a
community of labor, found that they
might give their children much de-
sired book-learning by associating
them in one room and hiring COM
mon teacher for them all. That day
begun our public school system and
it is further significant that the re-
actionaries of that period, who were
called aristocrats, held indignation
meetings and denounced these schools
as anarchistic and subyersive of the
established order!
l am here tempted to allay misgiv-
ings that because of the recent treat
ment of alleged radical instructors
the universities are forthwith becom-
ing reactionary. 1t is impossible. The
effort to make them reactionary
might destroy them utterly, but to
make them tory, and have them con-
tinue, never! 1t would be to make
monasteries of them, mulling over
messy motheaten lore and mouthing
set, stupid, immovable dogmas. But
monasteries belong to time long
past. In this day no student would
attend them and expect to keep pace
in the race of life. Now universities
are an association of laboratories and
schools, courageously embracing all
the truth that is known and indus
triously searching for more. Truth
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
LABEL LEAGUE ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS

The Label League met in regular
session Monday evening at the Labor
Temple and elected the following Of
ficers: President. Mrs. Love; vice
president Mrs, Ingersoll treasurer,
Mrs. Vingen; secretary, Mrs. Stauffer;
guard, Mrs. Roberts; trustees, Mrs.
Tyler and Mrs. Altman; delegates to
Trades Council. Mrs. Love. Mrs. In
gersoll and Mrs Roberts.
After real interesting meeting re-
freshments we're served by the com
mittee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
I'VE WILL. SACRIFICE OURS ELVES BEFORE WE
WILL PERMIT INT ERvENTIoN," WORKERS SAY

flee itself before permitting an inter
vention whoch now is less justified
than ever.
Revolutionary Committee of the
House. of the Workers of the World of
Mexico.
RAMON MARTINEZ,
REYNALDO C. TORRES,
CELESTINO GASCA,
ROBERTO C. VALDES,
ISMAEL E. SONOQUI,
FELIPE SANCHEZ,
ADOLFO SALGADO MARTINEZ,
RAFAEL QUINTERO,
RODOLFO AQUIRRE VOCALES.
The above cablegram was received
by The Call, N. Y, direct from the
headquarters of the trade union organ
ization of Mexico. The Chicago pro
test referred to is that of the national
executive committee of the socialist
party.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
ENTER-THE PROFESSORS
UNION

A union formed for the purpose of
defending and preserving the material
! interests of it's founders and members
may at first be organized secretly,
openly, when called upon to fulfill
the purpose for which it was formed.
1t seems that the summary dismis-
sal of Prof. Scott Nearing from the
University of Pennsylvania now
brings out the fact that a professors
union was founded at the beginning
of this year under the title of "The
American Association of University
Professors" This body, it is said,
will be forced to take notice of Pro-
fessor Nearing's deposition.
We are unfeignedly glad that at
last such defensive body has come
into existence. For generation now
university trustees, either multimil-
lionaires who endowed the establish
ments or their retainers, have had
their own sweet will in the matter of
"the right of discharge" The result
is that the country contains hundreds
of unattached scholars who lost their
positions as university teachers be-
cause their ideas-notably on sociolo-
gical matters-did not accord with
those of the financial master of these
institutions The Rockefeller univer-
sity, Chicago, has in the last twenty
years set over a score of these learned
employees adrift. 1t is about time that
the professional worm turned, and
the formation of union is the first
necessary move in the turning. That
it had to be kept secret at first is,
of course. natural enough. The first
wage earners' unions were formed in
similar secrecy, and, as a matter of
/ fact, most every new union organiza-
tion at the present day is started in
/ secret also
The Professors Union may not,
probably will not, be able to restore
Nearing to his position More likely,
it will have an instant fight on its
hands to preserve the life of the or
ganization and eliminate the compe-
tition of "scab" professors.
Even so, that is progress. Life is,
in reality, struggle, even the life of a
university professor. And there is
nothing far-fetched in the idea that at
some future time the University Pro-
fessors' union might apply for affilia-
tion with the American Federation of
Labor, as the School Teachers union
did some years ago. All persons who
sell their labor. whether they teach in
schools or universities, or lay bricks
or mine coal, have, in the last resort,
one common interest against their ex.
ploiters, the master class.-The Call
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Food prices in England have risen
25 per cent and over since the COM
mencement of the war Only $4,000
workers have received war advances
while about 10000. 900 have received
no extra pay whatever. The total
profits of some 800 joint stock com
panies for the past twelve months
amounts to nearly 100000, 900.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Several thousand people listened to
speeches by Algernon Lee, Morris
Hillquit. Meyer London, ]. ID. Cannon
and Theresa Malkiel in the historic
Cooper Union, New York. urging the
workers to take a. firm stand against
the United States going into war for
any reason whatever
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Bob Uhlich, the miner who has
been prosecuted by the Rockefeller
Colorado interests and recently charg-
ed with murder has been found "Not
guilty" of the charge brought against
him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Delegates of S5 organizations have
agreed to help raise a fund of $780,
600 for the defense of the twenty He
brew unionists who are under indict-
ment for murder, assault, terrorizing
and other crimes said to have been
committed during the New York gar
ment workers strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

The German Socialists are still ac-
tive in the cause of peace. Street
meetings are being held in Berlin and
according to advices from Germany,
the Socialist paper. vorwaerts, has
been suspended indefinitely for pub
fishing a full page peace appeal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Secretary Garrison. taking advant.
age of the absence of Jane Adams
and ignoring the presence of David
Starr Jordan, is planning a military
policy for the United States. Chicago
Daily News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
OFFERINGS TO THE TRIBAL GOD

OFFERINGS TO THE TRIBAL GOD
From practically every church pull
pit In England appeals are being sent
forth enjoining their communicates
and members to serve the state in its
demands for men and to do all In their
power to aid in the successful prose
cution of the war.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Fear of a revolution has prevented
the Russians from calling to arms
the oldest service classes. according
TO Dass Groessere Deutschland
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

Economic determinism controls all
life.
When we understand that, we know
the reason people appear heartIess.
Press Com, Local Monroe.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

One hundred and twenty-eight poll
ticians OF Indiana have been charged
with crimes of all descriptions against
the ballot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

The largest fortunes eve, made in
Real Estate have been made BY purcf1as-
e''s OF property in new towns. Purchases
made when the town is in its infancy, the percentage
OF profits are necessarily much larger and the increase
IN value much more rapid. Here is the opportunity
Tor you to invest small amount of money with as.
sured profits The title of these lands is guaranteed
Terms: One-haf cash and the balance three and six
months No Interest,"
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
g~tirdcn5cttcl scr 3iuns GO. Sit6erar
Gbmrd).

S%tcbeuoer air6en5ettel fir Die III
tbcrii6e 3ionsfirde, 6te nllO G-Str
". u. Yaltor Hi6oro ShmiOt.
Ssosn Spnntag 9eilti6er @ottes-
0ienlt INN 10 llbr normittags.
Gngliider @~ottcs0ienit II llbl
pornittags uno 7.30 llhr abenos.
Sunntagsidule $50 l1br porm.
9ettiAe Sdule, Snmstags tC
llbr porm.
slltber 9iga: 0~onneFstag Nbenos
7.45 llbr.
airden- &orftano, am 0ienstaq
Hlh Dem lesten Sonntag /. 90. I'M
S llbr abenDS.
Scnntagsi6ul=2 ebrer unO Beam
ten aul ,. 9ienstog /. Sc, S llbr
abcn0S.
6rallen Silfspcrcin am /. Don.
nerstag /. &c. 3 llbr ua6m.
6raucn Miiiionsperein I. Con.
ncr5taa i. &c, 2 ubr nahmittagS.
SilgenO M%liiiions Gerein: am 3.
Eieustag /. No, s llbr abenOs.
ainoer MiiIious Gerein: 4. Conn
rag /. Wf. II llbr pornittags.
Die 3ionsfirde bat eittell berbcu
&arluit erlitter, inocm am IL. De.
5cnber Der 300 zines ibrer ~trelleltell
0litBlicoer in Die before @cimot
nabm. sSrau Moria @errmam ltarb
rqd cdtwodeutlid)er &ronfbeit in
iblar &pbnlug, rs GSlorioa Ape a.
6. Si,, erreidte oas alter pom 81
Sabrcn unS billterl1Bt lire ein5ige
80dlter Sri. Gliiabetb i'll ~tieflter
Srauer Die 8eeroiaung fono anl
Gieastoa, Is. DECEMBER, bon Ser 81
pnsfirdte ans itatt inter 3ablrcider
8 ateiligmg. Ealtor 9ergner Don
gnmberlann oiiiitierte Yaitor Mid
Shmiot. Die 8eiiebunq iano itati
mi oem Nod Greet @ottesacfer.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
air3li4r Na9ri3tcu.
GOmcorSia Stride.
20. mmS @-Str 3.-gS.

%oraeitern, am Splpeiter Abcno,
ianO in Ser 9onforoia&irhc ein @ot-
tcs0icult jlnt YeiHliiB OcS Sabre5
itntt. &aitor Wten5el preoigtc tibet
oas &ort Sci. ,, 8: oSomnlt ibr
MIN pom 6auic Sofobs, laiiet ms
.panOeln I'M Sidte ocs Serrn." Altt
ShhlB Ser &crIammllung puroen
uieOcr 9oilm0cu 9ejo9en fir Die @e-
mcin0c mtS ibrc cil5elnen Orgdnlld=
tioncu, Oas&re0inerIeminar OieWfii-
ianare in SSn0ien uiD.
Sic @cibnuhtsfeier ser Spnl-
tao si6ule nabm Sonntag NbenD,
fp:jdln 100 nnO 9 ll9r, eineit oii-
ipee@mNea &erlaui. 0os &rogramm
Grficl III 5wai Sdliteu, cine Oelti@'
pa0 cine engliiAe, uno in beioerI
medtrn iid Die groBen mo f@lelretl
BheSey ser Sonutagsidulle ale Nfii-
az, ibren9fuf gaben geredlt 81 merOei.
sic paren alid) erfolgrcid in olelen
Hemiibnn0cn. oenn oas mas barge.
5oteu wllrOe gereidte sur 6rcuoe mic
5ar Grboumng. Sci lammtli6eH Sle-
llcrL Sen oeutid)e1 fDie 0er ellglts
idicn, nabm man auT oen aIt9clpobl
len @cibuodtslicOeri6as 9cOatt,
ionlit pcrmohte ollA pit uno SUNG
init cin5uitimmelt. Gem Superiiiten
0anten @errn @dbid) mo Ealtol
.N1cu3el murOen am SmluB anerfeli.
m%ma5gaben iiberreiAt
Sm@ottes0ienit morgcn rib mir(
V3rr @roieiior @reB pom GOgn Che.
ololiiden Seminar in ct. Sonis Ct.
!ida .)iitteilrngcl ii6er oiele 9lnltal.
mcden, in Der Die EreOiger ser @p
5m!o0e all5gebilOet werOen. Sri
g}art6a 9. @raebe, cine in0iihe Ntil
iijndriIL, reoet i'm engliIhen Ibe1lo
a%otte5oicnit Der Inn 7.45 llbr be
linut.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
9emciafame ~@eriammlnugen ser
WcbetSmOfc.

Die critic, pole @ode 0es So6res,
miro IN pieten firdli6en areiien 81
G5ebetsperiammllin9en benubt. gic
|fplgen0en bier @emcinoen meroeti
iolhe qenleiniam abbaltelt:
Slime GOamaeliid) 9ntb., 6. uno 4
Str, 9t.-@, Wontag 9Lbcno, a. ga
mar. ron $50 bis 8 llbr 9eitcr
Rditor Mel5el. %on 7.3O bis s llhg
miro oeutih aereoet mcroru.
8raee &cfurmicrtc 6cmcinDc, Is.
Cir. nabc y Str. u. SO, 0icnstoq.
8. SnnIlar. bon S bis 0 llhr. Setter
Eaiter Iubrer.
GDncuroia GbangeliiN gutb. Sc
mei.iSc, 20. rnto @=Str. N.-@., an
WlittiDod3, G.Gomnor, 7.30 bis 8 llbe
seiter Taitor &nnt. Sn ser eritcl
'lnl6eu Stmn6e miro Die Oeutihs
Spradlc benlsst meroen.
Sic Grite &~cformicrte Wemeimoe,
6. uth N-Gtr. N@. madjt Gonners.
tag Nbgnb, Don 8 bis . llbr, ser
5dllub. Setter Waitor Sdnii0t. sc.
oermonn lit au oiefcn &eriammIun.
ser bcr5lid) cinSsinbm.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

apaneeliid : gnt6eriidc ct. 5Oban.
n.s-airdc, 800 4cin6alb Str. S.-@.
Die @otteS0ienitorOnung in Der
ct. Sobnnnesfirde lit an ndhlteIl
5oniltog pie iolgt:
SalptgotteSOieuit oeutit ipm II
lthr mlorgens.
5omtagsi6nlc cn9liidG Inn $40
ll6r pormittags.
2utber 2iqa llul 7.t5 N6enOS.
9lbclo @pttesoienlt, enqliid, I'M
g llhr aben0s.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

@cfdaftsIeute, tpclde re-
lcImdbia on5eigen, itelen iid. iel5it
aas bette 3euguis aus. Das Nubli.
tim menoet o~enienigen @eidGfts-
'euteli nit 8orliebe cine &unoidnft
II, iucIde ibreu Nancn ltcts Dor
lQcr Nligcn 6nbcn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
NO LOOKING BACK IN PIERRE
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published


Since the long succession of Pierre
reports were first published i'm the
local press there has been no looking
back. Pierre evidence continues to
pour in, and-better still-those
whose reports YER first published
many years ago, verify all they said
in a most hearty and unmistakable
way. Read the experience Of Mr..
Anton Hansen, of 257 Pawnee st. He
says: II was in bad shape shape as
tie result of weak kidneys. My back
was SO painful that couldn't lift and
any exertion made the complaint
worse. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Straight q Co.'s Drug store,
helped me at once, and before long
the pains and other troubles left. All
l said when / recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills some years ago, holds
good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha1
Mr.. Hansen had. Foster Mflbnrl
lCo., Props. Buffalo, MY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.


ANAhNN SANhAS' AstNi' OhhhSSs 4
Pierre, South Dakota, April 10th, 1915.
To Alva N Fr:zea OF Blunt. So. OAK, Contestee:
You are hereby nolled that Homer l.. DeLano,
who gives DcGreS, South Dakota, as his post
Office address, did on April LIST. 1915, file in this
office his duly c0rroDorated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your Homestead
Entry No. 019226. made April 4th, 1910. for E1a
w and SWA SW12 OF Section 81 and e
wv of Section rs. Township ITO North, Range
rs West Fifth Principal Meridian. and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that Alva N. Frazee
never established his residence upon the above
described tract OF land but has wholly abandoned
the same ever since filing thereon; that he has
never improved, cultivated or used said land for
any purpose whatsoever.
You are, therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed, and
| your said entry viii be cancelled without further
right to be heard. either before this Office or on
appeal, if you fail 10 file in this office within
twenty days afterthe FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath.
specifically responding to these allegations of
contest, together with due proof that you have
served q copy Of your answer on the said contest
ant eitheri in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the name of
the ~postofEice TO which you desire future notices
to be sent to yet.
j.. q KELLEY, Register.
Date of first publication April 22nd, 1915.
Date of second publication April 10Th, 1915.
! Date Of third publication May 9Th, 1915.
Date of fourth publication May 18th, 1915.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration

st County at s Of sia Pisat"' S A hp Gi9 Term eG isTs.
In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur j. Hegg-
land, Deceased
The State OF South Dakota Sends Greeting 10
Louis Hepglund heirs at law and next of kin Of
Arthur j. Hegglend. deceased, and TO nll to
whom these presents may come.
Notice is Hereby Given, That Louis Hegglnnd
has fled in this court, a petition praying for
Letters of administration of the estate of Arthur
j, Hegglund. deceased. and that Saturday the first
dav Of May. 1915 at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day.
being a day of a regulariterin of this court, to-wit:
of the May term. 1915. at the office Of the County
Judge in ihe Court House in the City of Pierre
in the aforesaid County of hughes State of
South Dakota. has been set for hearing said petit
ton. when and where any person Interested may
appear and show cause why the SAID petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota. this 9th day OF
April AID 1915.
tSeail JOHN p. McCoRp.
Attest: Judge of the County Court.
LEW w ShNpys.
Clerk of County Court.