davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
Spirit ROuSerS'
BY CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR
Secy. Washington State Federation
of Labor.

And it came to pass
In Walla Walla, the Garden City,
That Sisters of Charity
Desired to rebuild burned hospital,
Misunderstanding arose
Regarding union rules.
The Sisters thought carpenters
Would deny to men in debt
A chance to work it out.
Union workers knew
What unemployment meant;
How it felt not to have
The Wherewithal to pay the rent.
Ever has it been the fact
That the poor give to the poor.
Union workers are not rich, nor
will be.
Rockefellers millions
May build colleges for rich mems sons
But when you want to see
Real generosity,
Visit the toling poor.
Walla Walla union men gave up
Needed days work
To help poorer men pay hospital bills !;
Yet Rockefeller says union men are
vicious.
Thou art off thy nut, o Kink.
The Sisters made the work a union
job.
Thanks be to Horne, surnamed Oscar;
Pete, surnamed Dowler;
Joseph, surnamed Clarke;
Not forgetting Charlie Tompkins.
AS it was in the beginning, is now,
hope it ever shall be,
Union job without end, Amen.
Better would it be for John D.
If he had applied real Christianity
In his mines.
Better if he had learned from work.
ingmen
How to help the poor.
I'll give more than I'll ever have
To see John squeeze through
That needle of which Christ spoke,
When John tries-and fails
| To sneak into Heaven.
! o He'll!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF SHERiFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

State or washington, county or
Snohomish, SIS:
Sheriffs Office
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of Snohomish County, on the 2Sth day
of September, 1915, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of Frank Angelina
versus Twin City Mining & Smelling
Company, a corporation, and Fred
Shultz, No. 1915, and to me as Sher-
iff, directed and delivered.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
l will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for Sher-
ifs sales, to-wit: at ten o'clock am.
on the 9Th day Of November, AID
1915, before the Court House door of
said Snohomish County, in the State
of Washington, all of the right, title
and interest of the said Defendants
above named in and to the following
described property, situated in Sno-
hOmish County, State of Washington,
to-wit:
Mining Claims Described as Follows:
Snow Shoe, a more particular de-
scripton of which is shown in the
records of the office of the Auditor
of Snohomish County, Washington,
under File No. 141 ,94S, in Volume 3S
of Mining Records. at page 357, and
reference is hereby made to said rec
ord for particular description of the
property covered by said claim;
Leroi, more particular descrip-
ton of which appears of record in
the office of the Auditor of Snoho-
mish County, Washington, under File
No. 141,949, in Volume 3S of Mining
Records, at page 357, and reference
/ is hereby made to said record for a
particular description of the property
covered by said claim;
Virtue, more particular description
of which appears of record in the Of
flee of the Auditor of Snohomish
| County, Washington, under File No,
141,9 $50, in Volume '-3S of Mining Rec
ords, at page 357, and reference is
hereby made to said record for par
ticular description of the property
covered by said claim;
DAILY West, more particular de-
scription of which appears of record
in the office of the Auditor of Sno-
homish County, Washington, under
File No. 141 ,947, in Volume SO of Min
ing Records, at page 1856, and refer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
TRADES
COUNCIL
N E. w S

The routine business of the Coun.
Gil was transacted by a fairly good
representation of delegates.
Brother Lloyd Stoddard was duly
elected as a delegate to the Council
from the Int. Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees, Local No 1Se.
The Journeymen Tailors' Union, 10
cal 1886, sent as delegates Brothers.
F. Meme and Fred Pearson, who were
duly seated.
At the request of the Building
Trades Council, the following names
were ordered placed on the unfair
list, for working on the Everett Mon
roe school: Cal Smiley and son, and
Fitz Gearld, bricklayers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

ence is hereby made to said record
for a particular description of the
property covered by said claim;
DAILY West No. 2, a more particular
description of which appears of rec
ord in the office of the Auditor of
Snohomish County Washington, I'M
der File No. 1857, in Volume SO of
Mining Records, at page 344, and ref
erence is hereby made to said record
for particular description of the
property covered by said claim.
All Of said above property is stu
ated in what is known as the Silver
Creek Mining District in Snohomish
County, Washington.
County, Washington, levied on as the
property of said Defendants above
named to satisfy a judgment amount
ing to Five Hundred and no100 Dol
lars and costs of suit, in favor of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
CHILD LABOR DIES HARD

COLUMBUS, O.-Despite stringent
statutes against child labor and long
hours for women, figures issued by
the industrial commission show that
in the sixteen months prior to Janu-
airy l, this year, IS per cent of the
orders issued to Ohio employers de-
manded the cessation of child labor
and long hours for women, and 157
employers were convicted of violating
these laws.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
HERE A MAYOR THAT'S
WITH LABOR-SOCIAL-
IST? OF COURSE

COSHOCTON, O.-When the gath
ering boys" and apprentices at the
plant of the Coshocton Glassware Co.
struck, the Socialist mayor declared
himself to be in sympathy with the
workers, and issued orders to the po-
lice force to arrest none of the strik-
ers.
The boys have been getting only
$1.35 and $3.50 day." said Mayor
Stats. "They are striking for $500
a day, a living wage, I hope they
Win"
This is one answer to the
question: What could Socialist city
administration do for the workers."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
METAL MINERS STRIKE

CLIFTON, Ariz.-About 5000 min
ers in this copper district are on
strike for an eight-hour day, recog-
milton of the union and a scale based
on 1925 per day when copper is IA
cents pound, this rate to vary ac-
cording to market quotations on cop
per. The strikers have joined the
Western Fed. of Miners. They charge
their employers with discriminating
against unionists.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
GIRLS DEMAND INCREASES

NEW YORK.-Nearly 10000 girls
employed in over 900 dressmaking
shops in this city are demanding
wage increases, shorter hours and
better shop conditions Most of the
work is done under sweatshop condi-
tons by workers who receive less
than 81 day during the six months
of employment. The Ladies Garment
Workers union controls this indus
try.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
MERCHANT QUITS
AFTER 16 YEARS
w. NJ Costello Retires from Boston
Clothing Company Follow
ing Long Service

ing Long Service
The Boston Clothing company, as
told in the advertising columns of
the Labor Journal, is about to be dis
solved. w. N. Costello, the senior
member of the firm, speaking about
his retirement yesterday sand:
when / came to Everett "a years
ago, | was on a trip to California
and just stopped off to see what was
going on The present site of Bay
side was nothing but a huge forest
with a trail along Hewitt avenue.
Men were busy clearing up the town
site
MANY buildings on the riverside
were in process of construction and
the chief interest seemed to center
around the barge works where a
large crew of men were working.
was, upon landing here, taken in tow
| by several old Canadian friends and
shown the lay of the land, and l was
not in town "a hours before | became
enthusiastic over its possibilities and
it's strategical location as a railroad
and shipping center. l went to Cali
fornia then, but thought so much
about what had seen in Everett that
| soon packed my grip, went back to
Calgary, sold out my holdings and
came back here and invested in prop
erty.
Sixteen years ago Mr. Grant and
l started the Boston Clothing COM
pany, and | have been on the jon ever
since It's positive regret to me
that advancing years compel me to
give up an active business life, but a
man has to do it some time and my
time is now"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

I'M THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHO-
MlSH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
J.. Wilson, deceased
No. 34S4
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that the IN
dersigned, FRED HESS, has been ap-
pointed administrator of the above
entitled estate, and notice is hereby
further given, by the undersigned
Fred Heiss, as administrator Of said
estate TO creditors, of and all persons
having claims against said deceased
to present them with the necessary
vouchers within twelve months after
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit. Within twelve months after the
first day of October 1915, to said ad-
ministratOr at the office of Earl w.
Hustled, in the American National
Bank Building, Everett Washington
the same being the place for the tran
sactiOn Of the business of said estate,
in SnOhomish County, and all claims
not so presented, will be barred &C
cOrding to law
FRED HESS,
Administrator of Estate of Mary f.
Wilson, deceased
Date of first publication October l.,
1915.
Date of last publication, october %,
1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
MINDEN BOY ACCIDENTALLY
ELECTR0cUTED IN PERU

MINDEN, Neb.. oct. si.-tspeeial y
The news OF the death OF George Hart
sough in Peru. South America. reached
the mother OF Mr. Hartsough today.
George Hartsough was the son OF George
Hartaough for twenty years and up 10
the time OF his death agent for the Bur
lington railroad at Mlnden,
Hartsough. jr.. graduated from the
State university in the electrical engin-
eerlng department and for while was
employed in the capacity OF electrical
engineer on the Panama canal and when
It was finished took up work for cor
poration in Peru, South America. II was
here that he was working when IN some
way he was accidentally eleetroeuted
while in line Of his work He was married
year ago 70 Miss Mona Chairman Of
this city. who was with him at the time
Of the accident. Mrs. Hartsough Il the
daughter OF one OF the prominent mer-
chants sn Annden. both she and her de-
ceased husband having been reared here.
Mr.. Harteough leaves his mother and one
sister. Mrs. Roscoe J. Slater. OF Ber-
trand Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
Big Sugar Factory to
Be Built at Gering

GERING. Neb.. Oct. 31.--(specisl. 1.-The
most complete and modern sugar factory
In theiworld Is what the officials OF the
Gering Sugar company announced yes
terday they would build at Gering. work
commencing at once. and completion in
time for sllclng the 1915 beet crop. This
il an auxiliary organization OF the Great
Western Sugar company, which owns
numerous factories throughout the state
OF Colorado and the factory at SCOTS
Bluff They have purchased their own
site and make the definite announcement
without subsidy or other inducement
and the people Of this community are
Jubilant over the prospects. One phase
OF the new factory will be its method OF
handling the pulp. which is used for
cattle and sheep feeding purposes. and
has had to be hauled Heretofore in a
sloppy form, but an equipment viii be
installed in the new plant at cost Of
$4,000 TO dry same so that It can be
handled easily and transported or shipped
amy distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
SOLDIERS IN NORTHERN
FRANCE SUFFER TERRIBLY

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct a.-(Speelal.)
DIR. Walter NJ. Lacey returned today
from France. where he served three
months IN British copcentration hos
pital near Boulogne holding the rank OF
captain. He was q mamber OF a party
Of Harvard surgeons and nurses who
volunteered for duty behind the British
lines He states that the British are
doing remarkable work IN preventing
typhoid and lockjaw among their act
i've and wounded troops but says that
the character OF the fighting In northern
France Is such that the wounded suffer
untold misery before they can be given
attention, the mortality for this reason
being very high. A large percentage Of
the men with limbs blown away. or sari-
Gus abdominal wounds, succumb because
II Is impossible TO give them attention
Immediately after they are wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
P0STMASTERS NAMED FOR
THREE WESTERN STATES

WASHINGTON. oct. S1.-(speclal Tele-
appointed:
Enthusiastically. Grant county, Har-
xey G. Hubbard. vice Mrs. Marie l..
Freninberg, resigned; Nattlck, Thomas
county. William Lllley, vice George w.
Lowe, resigned; Read. Arthur county,
William I. Dillingham;. vice Albert j.
Iowa-Dumfries. Pottawattamie county.
Carl ]. Brandt. vice II. II. Turner, re-
moved; Dundee, Delaware county Mo-
than NJ. Rowley, vice Nelson Gilbert, re-
signed; Melcher. Marion county. Miss Ola
Goode, vice Warren T. Newkirk. re-
signed.
Wyoming Bitter Creek, sweetwater
county, August Schneider. vice Mrs. N.
@. Bruce. resigned; Lyaite Fremont
county. Mrs. Lovina s. Johnson, vice p.
r. Cunningham, resigned; Pitchfork.
Park county; Charles ]. Belden, vice Mrs.
r. G. Newell. resigned.
The following lay inspectors have been
appointed IN connection with the bureau
OF animal industry and where they will
be located: w. " O'Brien, Waterloo, Ia.
at National stock yards. Illinois: f. ].
Huimels. South ottumwH. la. at Mason
City, Ia; #. L. Roders, Cedar Rapids,
Ia, at Cedar Rapids; w. II. McArl, Sioux
Falls, s., D.. at Sioux Falls
c. Arthur Orr of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
has been appointed assistant statistician
In the Department OF Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
MICHIGAN MEN
GIVE $4,000 FUND
Nebraska Alumni Pledge This Sum
Toward Great Union Club
House.
DIR. JOHN EFFINGER IS GUEST

A total OF $4,000 has already been
raised in Nebraska to add to APP
proximately 100000 raised else
where throughout the country for the
erection OF the great Michigan Union
club house for students on the Ann
Arbor campus.
Reports to that effect we're re-
eeived at a banquet OF Michigan
alumni Saturday at the University
club. The campaign Of raising
money for the Union building viii
be continued until the last OF Novem-
Der. when the total is expected to
reach 100000
Dr. John r. EffIngeT. ~. dean Of the
literary college Of the university. came
all the way from Ann Arbor to be the
guest OF honor AZ the banquet Of Local
alumni last night He made an Interest
ing and stirring speech on THE Uni
versity and the Union"
Lysle I. Abbott, 81. was toastmaster
Other speakers included DR.. Charles F
Crowley. 80. retiring president; Duncan
NJ. vlnsonhaier. 81. and r. c. Peters, "a
These new officers were chosen for th'
University OF Michigan Alumni associa
tion OF the Missouri valley: President
Lysle I. Abbott; first vice president. J
c. Ryan. Grand Island; second vice pres
ident, Dr. Claude T. Uren; third vice
president. A. A. Mclaughlin; secretary
c. L. Paulson; treasurer. Raymond Cross
man.
The s4.oOO raised I'm Nebraska for thu
Union building Is only part Of the tota
10 be raised in the state. Il was said, al
many Of the alumni have not yet beer
reached because OF insufficient time n
far. Omaha district gave 5000 and tbs
other $1,000 waA raised in the Lincoln dis
trict.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
NINE SPIES PUT TO
DEATH IN BELGIUM
Ten Others, Including Three
Women, Sentenced to Penal Serv-
itude by German Court.
NUMEROUS PERSONS ARRESTED

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Nine per-
sons who were convicted on oc-
tober 26 of espionage in Belgium,
were executed yesterday. according
to the Amsterdam correspondent Of
Reuters Telegram company, who
says this information was received in
an official telegram from Berlin. Ten
other persons, including three
women, were sentenced to penal
servitude, It is stated. The CORE
spondent's dispatch follows:
An official telegram from Berlin
states that in the last few days two
additional important espionage cases
have been detected in Belgium and north
ern France. In Belgium twenty-one per-
sons have been arrested.
1T is alleged that after having con-
fined their energies for some months to
obtaining news by espionage and sending
II to France by way of Holland, they
became holder In September, planning to
dynamite railways and buildings, besides
assisting persons Of military age TO es-
cape from Belgium to France. Among
those arrested are four women the prin-
cipal charge against them being that
they were endangerng the safety Of the
German army
espionage system reported to have
been discovered In France Is alleged ia
have been managed by the wife OF q
French officer. II is charged that she
received her instructions direct from the
French military authorities"
Nine persons. the message adds. were
tried for espionage In Belgium October
g. All were found guilty and were SEN
fenced TO death. The sentence was exc
cuted today. Ten others, including three
women, were sentenced to penal servl-
tude.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
BOY MEETS DEATH
UNDER MOTOR CAR
Julian Homan Instantly Killed by
Car Driven by W. A.
Davenport.
CROWD BECOMES THREATENING

Julian Holman, aged 10 years. was
instantly killed last night when an
auto driven by w. A. Davenport,
4121 North Twenty-fourth street,
chauffeur for the Blue Taxi company,
struck the lad as he was crossing the
intersection Of Twenty-fourth and
Bancroft streets. The little fellow
was the son of Joseph Homan, 271O
South Twenty-fifth street, an en-
ploye of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany.
The taxicab was proceeding at a
fair rate of speed south on Twenty
fourth street, when. witnesses say,
the lad ran directly in it's path and
was struck down and run over. The
heavy car crushed out his life almost
instantly.
Davenport stopped the machine and
picked up the body Of the lad and started
to carry II TO a nearby store. but seeing
that medical attention was useless, he
laid the body down. went to the estab-
lishment and called police headquarters.
Crowd Threatens.
A big crowd gathered and when they
found Davenport was the driver. one man
exclaimed, Get a gun and wen finish
this --- right now"
I'm the driver, ell right boys; but this
was purely an accident have nothing
to defend myself with but two hands
and III use them as long as I'm on my
feet" replied Davenport
lie was saved from certain rough han
ding. II not serious violence, by the
timely arrival OF an automobile load OF
police reserves, who were forced TO keeI
vigilant eye on the angry crowd.
The dead boy was one Of ten children
four brothers. Joseph, Paul, John and
Leo and five sisters, Mrs, Francis Hahn
Mrs. Martha Bilitz, Mrs. Anna Ander-
son. Julia Holman. his twin sister. and
Polly Holman. The twins were next &c
the youngest In the family.
was Going to See Mother.
The mother, Mrs. Julia Holman. IL con-
fined 10 81. Josephs hospital, where she
Is critically Ill.,
The little fellow had insisted on goine
TO the hospital to see his mother all eve
ming. and had left the house without the
permission of his elders-bent on the visit
The injuries which caused his death were
found by the coroner to consist of q
broken neck. two fractures OF the jaw.
bone and hole an inch In diameter In
the skull.
With Davenport In the auto were Fred
Hesselman, proprietor OF the Tier Grand
bath house, and Rudolph Larsen, III
South Twenty-eighth street. Davenport
was taken TO the station, whore his bonds
were placed at 5000. Coroner Crosby will
hold an inquest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01

CONTINUED from Page one)
last week. and at last evenings service
a number Of the men Of this number were
baptized. Others will be baptized next
Sunday and other Sundays.
Grace Baptist church expects 10 begin
baptisms next Sunday. but has taken I'm
no new members yet.
Thirty-seven we're received into mem
bership at tho Mccate Methodist church
yesterday morning, four OF them being
brussels carpet trail-hiters"
Al st. Marks Lutheran church a dozen
were present and remained after the
service TO talk with the pastor and meet
members. They will be instructed In
church fundamentals before being re-
ceived. In the evening the pastor. Rev.
L. Groh. was In the church TO meet
otAers Of those who had designated this
church az their preference.
Tho number OF Brussels carpet trail
hitters'' indicates that some OF those who
nit the "sawdust trail'' arc doing per-
rcnal work bringing In others.
at Is harder thing TO walk up 20 the
front In a church. where every eye Is on
you. than It was at the tabernacle" said
one pastor when they do II In the
church il Is q mighty good sign"
seventy-TwO nj North Church.
At the North Presbyterian church the
auditorium was crowded TO capacity al
the morning services. OVERLOOKING into
the gallery. The preaching was cut short
and the time given over 10 the recelvine
into membership seventy-two men
women and young people converted as o
result OF the Sunday meetings. Cards
have been signed by nearly as many
more. and Il u expected that they will
unite with the church next Sunday, the
date for holding communion.
Wednesday evening OF this week, at the
North church. there will be held what has
been designated as a Fellowship meet
ing" Upon this occasion II Is expected
that all old and new members will be
present for the purpose OF getting ao-
quainted Trail-hitters at the Sunday
tabernacle viii tell OF their experience
and In addition there will be a song serv-
ice
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
FARMER is FINED FOR
SELLING HOMEMADE WINE

TECUMsEH. Neb.. Oct. S1.-(special.)--
Judge J. n. Raper adjourned the john
son county district court Saturday. j.
II. Brilliant. local farmer. pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF selling home
made wine, an intoxlcant. so the grand
jury said and paid a fine of $50 and
costs.
The bond OF George F. Dorsch charged
with forgery was fixed at 5000 which
he win be able 10 give.
II is said the village board at Sterling
last night revoked the saloon license OF
Herman steinkuhler the saloonkeeper
found guilty by this court OF the illegal
sale OF intoxicants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
NEW DISTRICT SCHOOL
LAW WILL BE TESTED

AUBURN, Neb.. Oct. Si.-(special.)-
The November term OF the district court
in and Cor this county will convene on
November with a jury, The term will
not probably last more than two weeks.
The jury has been selected and has
been notified TO appear on the 9Th.
Yesterday at Tecumseh Judge Raper
sustained demurrer 20 the petition of
school district No. II Of Nemaha county
against school district OF the village OF
Brock. The suit was for an injunction
restraining the county clerk from run
ming the levy ON land recently taken
from the plaintiff
Under the act Of the last legislature,
school districts maintaining ten regular
grades. and which contained less than
ak sections OF land, can apply TO the
county superintendent, county clerk and
county board TO take from surroundins
districts such territory as may be found
just and equitable. Under this law said
board took about a section OF land from
school district No. II. and the object o.
the suit was TO test the Legality OF IN,
law. The court held that school districi
No. II could not maintain the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-01
New Freight Rates
On Panama Held Up

WASHINGTON. oct 3i.-Socretary
Garrison temporarily suspended today
classified freight rates on the Panama
railroad which steamships claimed
would force them TO abandon service
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
coasts until the canal Is reopened. The
flat rate Of g ton fixed by the rail-
road on the basis Of the actual expense
OF handling the freight and designed TO
meet the emergency and congestion
caused by the closing OF the canal by
earth slides, will continue in effect until
Secretary Garrison has had an oppor-
tunity TO thoroughly investigate the sub
ject. The classified rates were TO have
gone into effect November 1.