davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of Snohomish.
Charles d. Luthey. Plaintiff, VS.. Helen
e. Luthey, Defendant
The State of Washington to the
above named defendant, Helen K.
Luthey:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum.
mons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the 18th day of June, 1915, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy OF your answer upon the under.
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below 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 said
court That said action is brought to
secure divorce by the above named
plaintiff Charles d. Luthey, against
the above named defendant Helen e.
Luthey upon the ground OF abandon
ment for more than three years last
past.
COOLEY & KORAN and
r. MULVIHILL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Offlce and Postoffice address TIA
wisconsin Bldg, Everett, Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23
By GEORGE r. KIRKPATRICK
From "War-What For?"

There was, you remember, one bat
tie in the late Civil War called the
Seven Days Battle Mark the dates
very carefully: June 21st TO July 1st--
seven days, bloody horrible week.
For several reasons this battle was re-
garded as most critical; many thought
full people, both north and south, be-
lieved the Union would stand or fall
with this battle. AS the conflict
came closer and closer capitalists and
statesmen grew busier-timing
master-stroke.
June oath the nation watched Vir-
ginia one of the most prolonged and
savage struggles in the whole history
of mankind was iminent.
June oath was, for certain men the
last day of special preparation. The
cannon would surely begin next day
to roar around Richmond.
All was ready Gn Washington
the understanding was perfect tin
Washington)
without a single syllable of de-
bate" a certain bill (prepared as it
had been handsomely amended by the
senate) was passed by the house by a
vote of 104 to 81. The finishing touch
was thus put upon a carefully con-
structed trap, a trap set by leading
citizens" a trap set for big game.
Next day, June 25th, the cannon DID
begin to boom around the Confederate
capital.
The first days struggle was awful.
The news flashed through the land,
Millions turned pale.
But the bandits in Washington were
cool. The trap was set. They waited.
The second day was a slaughter.
More smiles and confidence in the
best Washington hotels.
The third day of the battle was a
butchering contest, The whole people
watched, listened. The news famed
north and south. Millions, terrified,
read the dead roll.
But the broadcloth gentlemen wept
not. They -patriotically.
The fourth day was a storm of blood
and iron.
But the eminent business men, bank
ers, statesmen, promoters and other
public looters, safe in Washington
far from the firing line-waited, drank
fine wine and very confidently waited
waited as lions wait-to spring to
the threats of their victims.
Mr.. Lincoln held back his signature
from that certain BILL He was do
ing his best for the boys in the
trenches, and was justly suspicious
of the promoter-banker patriotism in
Washington.
The fifth day millions looked to-
ward Virginia-and were sickened
with grief
But certain prominent gentlemen
| in Washington cheerfully TESTED, ate
the best food on earth, lolled in easy
chairs, gracefully reclined on elegant
Ily upholstered sofas, crafty plotted,
and plotted-and in calm confidence
waited.
The sixth day of the battle was a
deaths feast" The nation, north and
south, was Supplied with the horror
of the war.
But the highly respected leading
citizens" Christian business men
flag waving patriots all of them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23

Miss Hijee didn't sing today" re-
marked a friend to the leader of the
choir.
mo, she's resigned"
Il thought she had a good place,
What was the trouble?"
"She was offended about the selec.
ton of an anthem which she had to
lead off last Sunday, and vowed she'd
resign sooner than sing it, and she
did"
That's odd. What was the an
them?"
1T began, I have been young, and
now am old"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23

flooring establishments, throughout
the Chicago district, to refuse to sup.
ply materials to contractors who have
signed the union scale.
"A great majority Of the employing
contractors in Chicago have either
signed or have expressed their will.
ingness to sign up the union scale.
The bark comes from small group
of contractors known as the big six"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23

Amongst some recruits waiting t.
be passed by the doctor for an Eng
lish battalion was a miner from a 10
cal colliery, a fine strapping youth
After good many had been examined
1t came to Geordies turn, and every.
one present thought him a likely re.
cruit. The doctor, after looking at
Geordie's teeth, remarked sadly:
I'm sorry, my lad, ! cannot pass
you; your teeth are too bad"
"Wey, If this isn't a licker," replied
Geordie. Eye passed tn same teeth
WI Bill Smith, an we both
borrowed them"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23
A Nation in Tears is a
Business Mans Opportunity

ed, ana IKE reptlIeS colleu 10 SITIke
waited, confidently.
The seventh day, the last day, the
baptism of blood and fire broke the
nations heart. AS the morning dawn
ed the nations one thought was: The
war-the awful battles-the week
long harvest in Virginia.
For this day certain men of en-
ergy and push and enterprise"
had patiently and craftily waited The
psychological moment! The nation
was blinded with rage, tears and des-
pair.
Intense day.
The Union army in retreat-de-
feated
The president in profound alarm,
half crazed with the agony of it all,
decided, July LIST to call for 100000
more soldiers for three years service.
Supreme moment-for the business
man.
| Now.
The people are not looking.
| Now!
Stripe, viper, strike!
Leap, gold-hungry patriot! Leap!
Leap not for your country's throat
Not another hours delay. Place
the final pressure on the president.
Mr.. president! Mr.. Lincoln! Sign
our bill! Please sign our bill now
right now Quickly, Mr. President!
Don't delay longer Now!
Hundreds of cannons were roaring
in Virginia. The president was de-
vouring the telegraphic news from the
firing line.
Business men-Christian gentlemen
including flag-loving congressman,
very noble senators, and many other
dollar-mark statesmen, were directly
and indirectly urging that the bill be
signed-at once, "for the country's
welfare" of course
The president, urged by these
money-hungry patriots, urged by these
men of high standing" thus urged
the president, writhing with grief
over the Seven Days Slaughter of his
brave volunteers, almost sweating
blood in his profound fear,-signed
the bill, July /.
What bill?
The bill that legalized a vast and
shameless wrong against the wives
and children of brave men on the fir
ing line; the bill that legalized a rape
of the national domain and the fed
eral treasury by guided towards
while from the Atlantic ocean to the
Rocky mountains, hundreds of thou
sands of brave men, i'll fed, i'll clothed
faced hell under the flag on the firing
line the bill that suddenly made plu
tocrats of Christian statesmen,-madt
millionaires of flag-waving traitors
piously masquerading as patriots; the
bill that created the Union Pacific
charter, the astounding terms of which
will be given presently.
The president was numb and dumb
with sadness and a thousand worries
But the business men and statesmen
who were Gin on the deal" winket
wisely, smiled blandly and made merry
as they quaffed their champaign. .
They had turned the trick"-they hat
made a fine bargain.
Business is business.
A nation in tears is the business
mans opportunity.
(The terms of this remarkable stea
known as the Union Pacific charter
will be given next week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23
5000 MEN IN OIL
PLANT STOP WORK

NEW YORK, July 20.--About 5000
men are no won a strike at the STAN
dard Oil company's plant in Bayonne.
The entire police force of the town
was sent to the plant this morning as
a result Of some disorder resulting
from the firing of several shots. Six
steamers are tied at the piers, all said
to be destined for England. Trouble
began last week with the strike of the
cleaners for higher wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23

NEW YORK, July 21.-Quiet pre-
vailed tonight at the Bayonne plant
of the Standard Oil company, where
earlier in the day a riot between the
police and strikers resulted in the
death of one strike and the injury of
a police inspector, four patrolmen and
nearly 100 strikers.
Four small fires broke out in the
plant tonight, but were easily controll-
ed. The strikers rejected an ultima
tum fro mthe company that proposals
would be considered If they returned
TO work tomorrow morning.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23

Your hair wants cutting badly"
suggested barber to customer.
We'll go ahead. don't know any.
one who can do it so badly as you!"
said the customer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23

Il am looking out for a porch
climber Can you direct me where
to go?"
We'll, sir, until you particularize I
don't know whether you want me to
direct you to florist or to a police
man. Baltimore American
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23
No.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington in and for the County
of Snohomish.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Frido.
lin Aeblie, otherwise known as
Fritz Abbey, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to the ere
ditors OF, and all persons having
claims against Fridolin Aeblie, other
wise known as Fritz Abbey, decedent,
or against said estate, to present them
with the necessary voucher to the I'M
dersigned administrator Of said estate,
at the office OF Coleman & Fogarty,
in the Walsh Block in Everett, Wash.
ington, that being the place Of bust.
ness of said estate, within a year from
and after the date Of the first publ
cation Of this notice, or same will be
barred
M. HUTTER,
Administrator Of said Estate
Date of first publication July 2, 1915
Date Of last publication July %, 1915
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert re-
pair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both Phones IS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23
COOLEY & KORAN and
X. MULVIHUL.

Plaintiffs Attorneys.
office and Postoffice address TIA
wisconsin Bldg Everett, Wash
ington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
MORE BODIES FOUND ON FL.
Ten of Them Were Located I'm The
Engine Room.

Honolulu, Sept. 3.-Ten more bodies
were found today In the hull of the
United States submarine F-4. One
was identified as that of Ivan L. Ma
han, machinist's mate of Ohio.
The ten bodies were found in the
engine room.
Members OF the naval board of in
quiry declined TO discuss the question
OF whether the finding OF so many In
one compartment indicated the ma
ture of the accident that caused the
vessel to sink in Honolulu Bay March
20 with twenty-five on board.
Some of those working on the sub
marine suggested that an explosion
somewhere in the vessel caused the
rnen to seek refuge in the engine
room.
30 far thirteen bodies have beer
taken from the hold OF the submarine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
POPE SAYS WILSON THE MAN.
In Position Now to Point EurOpe 10
Peace.

Rome, Sept. 3 (via Paris) Pope
Benedict today expressed pleasure
over the fact that the diplomatic nego-
tiations between the United States and
Germany had resulted in a promise
from Germany to modify her subma-
rine warfare. The Pontiff said that
President Wilson, having shown both
groups Of belligerents the fairness.
firmness and good will Of the Ameri-
can government, now could address
them with authority and probably in
duce them to take the preliminary
steps which would gradually lead to
negotiations for peace.
The Pontiff was gratified to learn Of
the cordiality between President Will
son and Cardinal Gibbons when the
Cardinal delivered the Pope's message
dealing with peace.
His Holiness said today he hoped
everybody, both in Europe and the
United Sttaes, would be convinced that
his efforts for peace are entirely disin-
terested. He added that he would be
ready to give the whole support of
the Catholic Church to the person, in +.
stitution or country that undertook to
end the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
PLENTY OF MATERIALS.
Germany Not Worried by British
Blockade.

London, Sept. 4.-Dr. Walter
lRathenau, president Of the German
General Electric company, delivered
a highly optimistic speech at O meet
ing OF the company Friday regard
ing Germany's Industrial and eco
nomic conditions, according TO
Rueter's Amsterdam correspondent.
DR.. Rathenau is quoted as follows:
"Our anxiety concerning raw ma
terial has vanished. The blockade no
longer afiiicts us. On the contrary
England, who hoped to destroy us
industrially and economically, now
suffers the heaviest from her own
blockade, while we, despite the block
ade, are able to continue our i'm
mense work of producing unprece-
dented quantities of war munitions.
1--WE see that England works hard
to raise the means to meet bills for
thousands OF millions, while we, de-
pending on home production, have
escaped economic embarrassment and
once more foster the hope that bril-
liant subscriptions to the war loan
will confirm our independence
abroad"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
ARMY AEItOPLANE ATTACKED.

Mcxicans Shoot at American Flyer.
Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 3.-Mex-
leans on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande late today fired nearly 100
shots at an American army aeroplane
flying over brownsville and then
turned their guns against a squad Of
American soldiers on guard at the
Brownsville electric light plant.
The soldiers got behind shelter and
returned the fire. There were no
casualties
Aviator Lieuts. j. c. Morrow and
b. Q. Jones were in the aeroplane.
The two were unaware until they
landed that they were targets for
Mexican rifles.
United States soldiers, stationed at
Los Tulitos ranch, about 20 miles
north of here are holding ten Mex
leans suspected of being border ban
dts.
Details of cavalry and infantry
Augmented by posses of county off,
GERS and citizens today continued the
search for raiders through tho Sec
tion where two Americans were mur.
dered yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
PAYING FOR COTTON.
British Embassy at Washington
Makes Payment of S323,OOO for
Seized COttOn-Ifrst Check for
$6GO,SOO.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Mr.. w. Gordon McCabe, Of w. Cor
don McCabe & Co., has been sent q
check for 1929, 600 by the British en-
bassy at Washington for American
cotton taken from the steamships
Carolina and Baltic several months
ago.
About two weeks ago Mr.. McCabe
received a check for $6GO,S0O for cot
ton taken by the British from the
steamship Southerner, which left
Charleston late in January for Rotter-
dam, but was diverted to Kirkwell by
q British cruiser.
Mr.. William F. Gray, Of w. Gordon
McCabe & Co. said last night that
these checks were in part payment of
cotton taken by the British authori-
ties. The cotton was held up by the
British pursuant to one Of their war
DEGREES.
The two checks for a total of $685.
500, cover the payment for more
than $1,000 bales at a valuation of
nine cents a pound, the cotton having
an invoiced value of more than ten
cents a pound, it is stated It is un-
derstood that the difference will be
paid later.
For several weeks early in the year
the movement of cotton out Of Char.
lesion and other Southern ports to
Holland and Germany was brisk
many steamships leaving this port
with the staple. Among the carriers
so employed was the former Clyde line
steamship Carib, which was destroyed
by mine when nearing the end OF
the voyage.
When the time limit given by tho
British authorities for shipment OF
cotton to Germany was approaching
| cotton exporters redOubled their ef
forts to get shipments through or
time.
| Because Of the high freight rates
due to the scarcity of bottoms on ac
fcount Of the war, cotton exporters ir
some cases resOrted to the old method
of screwing the staple into the hold.
OF vessels, striving to turn every foo
of space to advantage.
The Southerner, for the cargo o.
which Mr.. McCabe received the checl
for $GGO,8OO, is Savannah-owne(
vessel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
BETTER MARKETS FOR ASPARAGUS
Association Formed BY Growers Of Five Towns Will Handle
Sections Output

Cooperating with the Office Of Mar.
kets at Washington. Clemson College
e working out some practical and ef-
ncient marketing schemes. Some OF
the farming enterprises of South Car
olina have been operating at a loss and
IL is up to all concerned 20 consider
and determine upon some plan OF ac-
ton that win solve the problems Of
marketing the states products. Al
though the marketing situation has
not. by any means. been definitely
worked out. some very significant
work has nevertheless been decided
upon and begun. One of the market
Ing schemes now under way Is that
adopted recently by the asparagus
growers In the vicinity Of Ridge
Spring. Trenton. williston. Elko and
Blackville.
On July 10 about twenty Of the as
paragus growers met In an informal
way at Columbia with w. w. Long.
director OF extension at Clemson. The
meeting was I'm the nature Of o round
table discussion. and the growers took
IL rs an opportunity to exchange their
ideas and experiences. II developed
shat. with a very few exceptions, the
growers were operating at loss. The
consensus was that the growers sys-
TEN OF marketing was wrong. They
were unanimous In the belief that they
ought b get together upon some united
and concerted scheme of sorting. grad
Ing. packing and selling their product.
The growers next invited the mar.
ket agent at Clemson College and G..
K. Basset Of the Once of Markets and
Rural Organization, u. 9. department
OF Agriculture TO attend m informal
meeting Of asparagus men at Ridge
Spring End another at Trenton. Al
the Ridge Spring meeting II soon de-
vsloped that the growers had not sort
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
LIQUOR HAUL IN AUGUST.
sherin's Report of Operations Pieascs
Governor.

Columbia, Sept. 2.-Sttae con-
stables operating I'm Charleston under
tho direction of Sheriff Martin seized
1890 bottles OF beer during August.
according to n report filed today with
Gov. Manning. other seizures were
"a one-fourth barrels of beer. is one
eighth barrels OF beer. 6t9 quarts of
whiskey. i.46i half-plnts of whiskey;
81 gallons OF whiskey. 81 quarts Of
wine. also much champagne and
brandy one beer wagon. said To- be
the property OF James S. Farnum. was
seized.
Gov. Manning said that he was very
much grstiied with the report and
that the campaign would be pushed
harder than ever No additional con-
stables will be- appointed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08

cd. graded and packed uniformly.
Much emphasis was laid on the neces.
sity OF adopting standard grades and a
standard pack and upon rigid sorting.
grading. packing and inspection.
Mr. Basset pointed out the value of
forming an asparagus Growers Asso-
citation. adopting rules and methods
satisfactory to all concerned. and nut.
ting the management OF the associs.
tion In the hands Of the best avail
able manager. This manager was to
have competent inspectors to see that
all asparagus coming into and going
out OF the association quarters was IN
70 the standard. The inspectors were
to see that all cars we're carefully load.
cd and routed In accordance with the
managers instructions. The manager
was TO keep In touch with all markets
and prices. and to sell to the best mar.
kets.
With these suggestions In mind, the
growers formed temporary organiza.
tion. A meeting for further organiza.
tion was then held at Trenton and rep.
resentauvas from Ridge Spring,
Trenton. Williston. Elko and Black.
Vile were present. J. N. Knight was
chosen as chairman and B. r.. Tillman,
Jr.. as secretary and bylaws were
adopted. Eight representative direc.
tors were selected who will meet in
January to perfect the organization
draft articles OF Incorporation
definitely decide upon manager, In,
spectors and officers for the associ
alton.
The success Of this association will
depend not only on procuring a capa
BILE manager but also upon the con
certed support Of every member.
FRED w. HOFMANN,
Market Agent,
] Clemson Agricultural College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
FIFTY SUBMARINES CAPTURED.
strOycr and of Many More German
U.BOatS.

New York, Sept. Am officer of
the White Star liner Adriatic, which
arrived from Liverpool today, de-
clared that the German submarine
which sank the Arabic had been
caught in n steel net and the U-boat's
double crew were now prisoners in
England. He added that within the
past 60 days the British have cap
tured no less than SO German subma-
rines
After stating positively that the
submarine which torpedoed the Ara
bic had been captured the officer said
that he could not disclose the place
of capture nor detail the circum-
stances. He said, however, that the
U-boat was Of the latest and largest
type of the German navy.
Sir Herbert Holt, president Of the
Royal Bank of Canada, an arrival,
said the members of the British
financial commission coming to New
York to effect a readjustment Of the
foreign exchange situation were to
have sailed on the Adriatic but
changed their plans at the last min
ute. He added that he believed they
would reach New York in the near
future.
From another source it was learned
that the commissioners planned to
sail for New York by way of Canada.
Maj. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, Ca
madam minister Of militia and de-
fense, was another arrival. He has
| been visiting the battle front in
France and Flanders and training
camps in England.
I'VE have every reason to be proud
Of the Canadians and the Yankees
who are fighting with them in the
trenches" he said. Il would not at
tempt to predict when the war will
be over, but 1 can say that from
our standpoint everything is now
very satisfactory"
Sir Robert Borden, premier of
Canada, was also a passenger.
| Six Arabic survivors arrived on the
Adriatic. They We're Mrs. Margaret
Atkinson and her son Arthur Atkin-
son; Mrs. F. C. Allison, w. Bathurst,
Miss M. Christopherson and John
Doherty.
| Doherty said he was in his state
room when he heard a shout and
started for the deck. Before he had
gone far. he said, he was shot many
feet into the air and landed in the
water.
Passengers said that from the time
the Adriatic sailed at 2 o'clock, Au-
gust 25, until Q o'clock the next morn
ing she was conveyed by three Brit
ish destroyers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-08
BIGGER NAVY ADVOCATED.
Secretary Daniels OutspOkcn For
CONSTRUCTION OF Powerful Navy.

washington. Sept. 4.-Secretary
Daniels naval program will include at
least four battleships or battle cruis-
ers. ilotilla of scout craft and sub
marines. Secretary Daniels returned
to Washington today to make a fight
for an increased navy all along the
line and to set at rest the reports that
he regarded battleships with disfavor.
He wants to make tho navy equal to
the best in the world. The dread
naughts included In the program are
to be the best and most formidable
over built.