davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
MILL GUARDS ATTACK
, PEACEFUL PICKETS

Last Saturday afternoon, about half
past five, a number of pickets who
were passing the c. & B. mill north of
the 14th street dock, were viciously
attacked by a half dozen professional
gunner, in the employ of the union
smashers.
After most of the strikers had pass
ed the mill, one of the trouble-makers
OF the mill owners threw open the
gates, crying, Here they come!"
Meanwhile all but few of the men
were now about fifty yards down the
road past the mill, peacefully vending
their way homeward.
Hearing Laird cursing them in
loud voice, menacingly, the few strik-
ers who were near the mill gate turn
ed to see what was brewing Laird
cried, "I'll get you now, you s. of
a b" and lunged forward strik
ing J. McNair full in the face Gun
man White at the same time landed on
Bruce Hatch. Another big bruiser hit
Lennon with brass knuckles. Chris
tie, son-in-law of Baker, rushed for
ward with murderous gun in hand.
The men attacted by the strike
men with red blood in their veins, they
put up a bare-fisted resistance which
soon put the armed thugs out of busi-
ness, despite their guns and brass
knuckles. Whites gun was knocked
from his hand and picked up by Sill
via. Christie no sooner than got his
first real taste of the class struggle,
then he beat it, packing his man
killer with him. Dan Lanfon-
taisie and Edw Eslinger were
among the men first attacked, the lat
ter being later struck and knocked
down by Gunman Laird right over the
shoulder of a policeman.
For this act of self defense the strik-
ers have been placed under arrest, and
have been abused by both the Herald
and the Tribune as law-breakers and
trouble-makers; while Sheriff McRae
suggests that the brave and loyal men
who are true to their principles as
union men should be "deported."
Should these men have stood with
their hands by their sides while profess
sional bruisers beat them to death?
Not even Don McRae believes that
they should. AS for the Herald and
the Tribune-well, they must say
what they are kept" to say.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
THE PHARISEES

BY BERTON BRALEY, in Harper's.
We sit in placid peace and SNUG con-
tent
Thanking our God that we are not as
they
Who trample forth to ravage and to
slay
With every means grim science can
invent;
Yet with wars horror there is blessing
bent,
The ancient Spartan virtues come in
play
And heedlessness and sloth are
swept away
And faith and courage thrill a con-
tinent.
We prate OF war-and yet within our
gates
Woe, want and pain hold bitter
carnival;
Dull eyed we watch them, while We
thank the fates
That we know not the conflict 8
dreadful thrall
Greed, proverty and suffering In
crease
We shirk our task-then boast about
our Peacel
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
Low WAGES FOR GIRLS

ALBANY, N. Y.,-At a recent hear
ing on a bill to create commission to
inquire into the wages of women and
minors and make the facts public, with
recommendations, DR.. Woolstein of the
factory commission, from which
source the bill came, declared that
statistics show that 1000 department
store girls in the state receive less
than $500 per week.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, representing
the National Consumers league, be-
lieved that no class is so rapidly in
creasing as the young girls engaged
in occupations. She favored giving
these workers the necessary money to
maintain their health.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
THE LABOR PRESS A POWER

The present is an age Of organiza-
ton and cooperation. Either one is
useless without the other and both are
necessary. The greatest organized
cooperative effort in the country is
the American Federation of Labor,
and this has done more to benefit
the workers than all others in history
This organization has progressed to a
point where 1t is necessary to have an
active, intelligent labor press and the
need is being better met in the United
States than in any other part Of the
world today.--Tacoma Labor Advo-
cate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30

Well-paid wage-workers do not buy
their food and supplies from mail-or-
der catalogues. THEY SHOP WHERE
THEY CAN SEE WHAT THEY ARE
GETTING, and patronize the mer-
chants who advertise In the Labor
Journal, so that they are assured of
reliable goods and reasonable prices;
BESIDES THEY WANT THE PRlVl-
LEoE OF SPENDING THEIR MO-
NEY IN THEIR OWN HOME TOWN.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
HAVE YOU REGIS
TERED YET?
Have you registered? If not, do so
now and see that your friend and
neighbor does also

Each succeeding Washington state
legislature seems to excel it's pre-
decessor In trying to carry out the
wish of the business interests of the
State. The last legislature passed a
law which will effectively prevent any
further direct legislation by the peo-
pie. unless sufficient number of re-
gistered voters sign petitions with
In 80 days after the adjournment of
the legislature requesting that this
law be imperative unless the voters
of the state approve 1t at the next
general election. AS the 80 days are
rapidly passing, 1t is important and
urgent that voters should first reg
lister and then sign one of these
petitions requiring this law to be sub
mitted to the people. Register at
once.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
FIRST OF MAY
By GEORGE sCHEFrEI

By GEORGE SCHEFTEL
Let the bells be knelling, knelling,
Ringing in Worlds Labor day;
In their language they are telling,
That our chains shall fall away.
Let May First lead us forever
Day by day to high endeavor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
ORGANIZE,

Arouse from your legathry and apa-
thy!
Awaken from your Indifference and
despair!
Too long have you been accustomed
to lose your battles-organize now and
win!
organize--May-Day bids you organ
ize.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30

The prison population of California
is increasing at the rate of more than
twenty-five a month. The asylum pop
ulation is increasing at the rate Of
over forty a month.
The Washington times., 1915-09-05
JEAN ELIOTT
LETTER.

~ USAN DEAR: Behold In ms the
Little Booster-with apologies to
~ Wallace Irwin. am organising
q society, with Jean Eliot for
president. Jean Eliot for secretary and
treasurer and an active membership OF
Jean Eliot. to spread, to the extent Of
my ability. the appreciation Of this hns
wide hung town of ours and above all
Of its undiscovered beauty spots. A
three days stay in New York last week
may be largely responsible for my sud-
den appreciation Of the breadth Of our
streets and the pleasant leisureliness Of
existence and. for the rest have been
doing = bit Of amateur, rambling.
-
The girl who IL wont to stroll down
town about II o'clock of a morning
should make an early start some day.
some time between eight and nine. to
sec the pigeons in Lafayette Park. They
may not be quite 30 numerous a. the
famous piEeons Of Venice. which flock
to the ancient square In front Of st.
Marks: but they are equally handsome,
soft gray beauties. and equally respon-
sfve to friendly advances. The other
morning I saw dozens Of them. circling
about a kindly old gentleman who was
scattering grain. eating from his hands
and his pockets. and making a truly
charming picture. with the fne old trees
of the park for background and the
White House Just. over the way.
There are squirrels, too, dozens Of
them. and to my great relief they
have stopped sheddins-or moulting.
whichever is the proper thing for
squirrels to do-.and are wearing
their taile fluffy once more. They
souabb!e with the pigeons over the at
tentions of . visitor, and scold hor-
Pibly II they don't receive their share
OF the. booty. And every once in q
while 4 purple grackle struts up.
cooking his head to one side and
cleaning in the sunlight with an iri-
descent color.
And do you know that the side en-
trance of the State. War. and Navy
Department boasts a clematic vine
that perfumes the air and in the twi-
light looks like . veritAble milky way
Of shining stars? We passed 1t by
one evening in the course of ram
Bile. or rather we were passing that
way until It beckoned us. and then
We discovered what 1t guarded from
the casual gaze. A wee bit Of = sunk
on garden. 1t was walled about with
stone. floored with velvet turf. with
. straight hedge of tiny dwarfed
cedars. and one gay scarlet maple for
adornment. In effect 1t was Japan
esoue. as guiltless Of unnecessary de. /
tail As an Oriental print. and there
are at least Z half dozen OF these de- |
lectable spots about the walls Of this
mad old building, each distinctive, |
ana each q little gem.
Almost to BriEhtwood We walked
yesterday. Pete and I. to discover
new charms In tho region round |
about the head Of Fourteenth street.
at least they were new to me. for
have not walked that way since the |
days whom BlaRdsn's Woods ran over
most Of the grounds and an occa.
sional deer would scamper away be-
The Washington times., 1915-09-05
. Chronicle o.
Cociet%

Of that house in Pittsburgh that Is built
Of pickles.
There. perhaps It 10 Just as we'll that
struck this snag. else I might nave
raved on about my home town for q
pase or two more.
-
Mrs. H. L. Rust and Hal are back
again from Raquette Lake, having made
the trip In their machine. They made
detour that took In . good deal OF the
picturesque Lake George country and
In the main had . most successful run,
although they had . hook Of punctures
In and around Princeton. N. j., which
delayed them some twsnty.four hours.
Owynn Rust, the younger boy. 10 also
home. after . visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick f.. Wadsworth. who have
pitched Y camp on the shores Of Lake
George. 0wynn 10 . chum Of the
Wadsworth boy; In fact. they room to.
getiisr at the Cathedral School for
Boys, and they had no end of fun to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. wadsworth-shs was
Mary Mannering, you know, have .
wonderful camp. numerous tents and
"shacks." which 10 the approved term
for camp buildings. however. imposing
they may be. ana q perfect feet OF
water craft-motor boats, sail boats.
canoes. ate. And recently they have
been entertaining . house party made
up largely Of theatrical people Of inter-
national reputation-Marsaret Anslin.
Rachel Crothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richman. Blanche Bates. George Creel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arliss. and mum.
hers Of other celebrities.
Some friends OF mine have received
cards from Mr.. and Mrs. Elkinton for
the marriage Of their daughter. Mary
Cope Elkinton. to William Morrison Du-
guid. Of Scotland. The wedding will
take place In Philadelphia, the home OF
Miss Elkinton. on Friday in the Friends
Meeting House at Fourth and Arch
streets. Afterward there will be a re-
ception In the meeting house and after
wedding trip. Mr.. Duguid and his
bride will reside at Moylan. Pa
Tho wedding cards are beautiful and
are worded quite differently from the
usual ones, reading like this:
Joseph and Sarah W. Elkinton ex-
tend an invitation to the marriage OF
their daughter. Mary Cope. to William
Morrison Duguid. on sixth day ninth
month. nineteen hundred and fifteen at
Q o'clock. Friends Meeting House.
Fourth And Arch streets. Philadelphia"
There 10 quite a pretty little romance
connected with the wedding 1t seems
that Mr.. Duguid met Miss Elkinton
while they were both attending the Uni
versity Of Edinborough. in Scotland, and
finally fate brought them together
again when Mr.. Duguid was ordered to
this country on business. They are
both Quaksrs and natives OF Scotland.
The only relatives Of Mr.. Dusuid who
will attend the wedding will be his
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Noyes.
and Mrs. Noyes' sister. Miss Mary A.
Dusuid. all Of Washington.
Captain Joe Earle and Virginia
Wheeler have had no end OF dissap-
pointmsnts In the making Of plans for
their wedding. They had just about
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

tween the trees. There are little bits
OF woodland left now. enough to
throw into high relief the attractive
new houses tucked beside the road or
now building. the strips OF lawn and
bright -oolored flower beds.
And. then. did you ever stroll through
the Capitol grounds on 4 moonlight
night? There 10 a view from the ter.
race. between the trees and over the
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

are recent arrivals in Hawaii. and will
be stationed at SchofieId Barracks.
Lieutenant Vanderveer has been trans
ferred from the Third Field Artillery
to the First Field.
Honolulu people are keenly interested
In a rumor that Harrison Fisher, the
artist. who Ia at Bohemian Grove, San
Mateo. California, IL contemplating a
visit to the islands. They know him
only by his work, but they have a deep
affection for his father. Hugo Fisher,
the Landscape artist, who lived in Hon
olulu for years and consider II an ideal
home for painter Of pictures.
Mrs. Ralph Hills expects to close UP
her Nineteenth street home early In
October and sail for Rome to Join her
husband. who Is second secretary OF
the American embassy. She will be ac-
companied by her baby son and her
three older children and. I should think.
would rather dread the voyage. Mr..
Hills came over for q few weeks in
August. but had to return 10 his post
before she was ready to leave.
The Solicitor Of the State Department
and Mrs. Cone johnson are also giving
up their house and moving into an
apartment; the Robert Lee Heh-Vs. who
lived next door. moved out in June
when they went to Texas and, when
they return to town. expect to stay at
hotel. So It 10. too. with Congress-
man and Mrs. Joe Eagle. This would
seem to mean the virtual breaking up
Of the coneenial colony of Texans and
a few others like the Howard Resides.
who have made their home for the
past year or two in this section Of
Ninteenth street and who inaugurated
a continuous round Of the jolliest and
most informal sort Of parties. spirit
OF neishborllness. seldom found in
Washington. seemed to pervade the
street. and It seems a shame that It
should be concluded.
-
The swagger stick and the marmoset
have a rival. at least among the girls
who summer at Atlantic City. Nothing
30 commonplace interests the board
walk girl. Her latest fad is to carry a
dainty bird cage swung on broad riH-
bon. with a dear little yellow bird
perched perkiiy inside. but patience
you need not notify the Audubon So
ciety. for the little feathered songster
10 a masouerader. and from his little
throat could burst forth only cotton!
The bit Of yellow nun or black and
white down looks for all the world like
a live bird. and even close inspection
but adds to the certainty that in a mo-
ment II will begin to trilI. But no. tho
promenade aviary contains only q
specimen Of the artists skill in repro
ducinR nature: so. VOLTA. the effect and
no suspicion Of cruelty.
And their exquisite little prisons arc
Of woven reeds. lacquered or enameled.
and trimmed with roses and ribbons. a
miniature likeness Of the cages hung
in drawing rooms for real songsters.
Already the call Of the mountains has
begun to sound louder than the call
Of the sea. and never are the White
Mountain resorts so delightful as dur
ing the early autumn season. There are
lots Of Warrington people. too. at the
various hotels and cottages. The Rev.
Merrill r. Gates and Mrs. Gates are
at the Sinclair House at Bethlehem and
have their son, the Rev. W. Bishop
Gates. Of New York. as their guest.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Pilson and the Pilson
girls. who were at Hot Springs in the
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

slopinE lawns. down through the lights
Of Pennsylvania avenue to the heart Of
the city that 10 hard to beat. But why.
why. why. did the powers that be allow
the planting Of American faGs OF vio-
lent colored plants In the middle Of
these same sloping lawns. Never but
once have I seen their equal for
hideousness. and that was on the lawn
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

early summer arc at Breton Woods.
and were among the interested specta-
tors of the water sports at the Balsxms
this week.
The Ten Eyck wendells and their
son. Ten Eyck jr.. are at the MI.
Pleasant: Robert and Alfred Bachelor
are AT Frohle House. where they spend
part OF every summer, and at tho
Bellevue are Commander and Mrs.
Towns Wilson and DIR. Thomas NJ VIM
cent Then the whole Kaufman clan.
the victor kauffmanns. the Rudo,f
hAunmans.. Barbara, Max and his wife
ana Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke simnson
aIe at Camp Percy. In the New Hamp.
shire nils. where they all have bunps-
lows. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ksun-
mann motored over to the Mounta,n
v'ew House for dinner one evening ..,
week. "s 'ast
One httie sroup Of women know
arc taxing advantage OF the betvesn.
season iull to indulge their love az 4
au.et game OF bridge. There are about
. ooaen OF them. all close friends. Mrs.
.noho r. Davis. Mrs. Abraham
.>o''' MRS. Bayard Schindei, Mrs. Cor
oon robinson. Mrs. Clement rl.s,.r
nrS. Snarles Walcott. Mrs. T. G. Dsu,.
SUI. ana several others. who meet q bout
.hiee tmes week for a morning or
oriose. with lunch to follow. They ara
al unusually good players ana have
many battles royal over the bridge
tables. '~eo
florence harrington Flynn will leave
nar Haroor. where she has been spend-
ing the summer. this week, ana after
. te~ DAYS In Washington. will 70 to
WhAe sulphur Springs, where she viii
JON q mouse party for which judge ana
MRS. Edwins b. Dyer, OF ChariestonS
wiz De hosts. Last month Florence
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendrtck
banes at their summer homo meas YORK
Harbor. Me.
|nief Justice White 10 back In town.
al ieast he was stopping at the Shore-
nam Tor q few days last week and I
uhoerstood he il now the Ruest or
friends In the city. His house ia stiII
closed. so I presume that Mrs. White
mas not yet returned from Camp In
WOOD. "hiteface Inn, in the Adiron-
dacks' where they spent the summer.
-
save for months stay at Atlantic
City In the late spring. Dr. and Mrs
william C.. Gwynn have remained at.
their home In Thirtieth street for the
ehtire summer. The doctor, who IN a
very busy man. could not stay away
from the city any longer and Mrs.
Gwynn preferred to remain with him.
Their two small children. a boy Of five
and little girl aged three, have not
minded the warm weather in the least
probably because they have spent most
OF their time in their little bathing
suits padding about in the concrete
swimming pool. which their father had
made for them in their own back yard
The Gwynn home is a large hand
some structure and boasts a lovely
stretch Of lawn. unusually large for
q city house. The pool is at the back
Of the house. 1t is quite shallow, SC,
there is no danger Of the kiddies
drowning; and they have q most beauti-
full time padding round and fishing.
Yes. fishing. for the pool has been
quite handsomely stocked.
Mrs. Gwynn's mother. Mrs. Beale. ac-
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

Captain jos Earle and Virginia
Wheeler have had no end OF dissap-
In the making OF plans for
their wedding. They had just about
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19

Coming events cast their
shadows before. This is es-
pecially true Of bilious attacks.
Your appetite will fail, you will
feel dull and languid. # you
are subject to. bilious attacks
take,three Of Chamberlain q Tab
lets,',asi soon as these symptoms
appear and the attack may he
Wataed IN. For sale BY. oil.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
BY ellison Gardner

LAGGAN, Alberta, Canada.
June 2t.-Step over the line in
to Canada and the war becomes
a much nearer thing.
It obtrudes itself upon the
sight and into the everyday peace
full affairs of work and pleasure.
When you are waiting to take
your train, there are officers in
1.-THE kings khaki" on the plat
form and you learn that COM
pany is about to entrain for camp
and, later, in August, they are to
go over seas to help fill the gaps
around Ypres.
You talk to the officer and you
find that he is the last of four
brothers to follow the colors and
the other three are already dead.
Sentry On Bridge
At the hotel where you stop,
there is a ladies' orchestra and
between dance numbers the mu-
sicians knit-so do the young girl
dancers and the chaperons - al
ways the heavy gray wooden socks
worn by the soldiers.
From your train you observe
that at every tunnel and bridge
there is the khaki uniformed SEN
try with his bayonet tipped rifle.
At every small station and in
the country hotels are typewrit~
ten news bulletins with the latest
about the war, in which the Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
RES|N0L MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
Stops Itching and Burning In
Stautly

stops itching ana Burning In
stantly.
There is immediate relief for
skins itching, burning and disfig-
ured by eczema, ringworm, or
similar tormenting skin-trouble.
in a warm bath with Resinol Soap
and a simple application Of Resi-
mol ointment. The soothing, heal
ing Resinol medication sinks
right into the skin, stops itching
instantly, and soon clears away
ell trace of eruption, even in
severe and stubborn cases where
other treatments have had no eff
feet. After that, the regular use
of Resinol Soap is usually enough
to keep the skin clear and heal
thy.
You need never hesitate to use
Resinol. 1t is a doctors prescrip-
ton, that has been used by other
physicians for years in the treat
ment of all sorts of skin affec-
lions. 1t contains absolutely
nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Every druggist
sells Resinol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
over CANADIAN Line
WAR Is very REAL

mans are uniformly spoken of as
Huns" while the kings troops
are as uniformly heroes. And at
every big town there is a stand
ing invitation to workmen and
citizens to become heroes by don
ming the kings khaki and help
ing to make up the $4,000 addi-
tional Canadians called for by
the provincial government.
Enlistments in the industrial
army are also sought. England
has sent out a call to the prov
inces for artisans, men to work
in the ship yards and the ammu-
milton plants-and there are two
members of the British parlia-
ment now securing tho small
towns of the Canadian Northwest
in search of skilled men who are
willing to go to England at
agreed wages if their expenses
are paid by the government.
Casualties Strike Home
The war is long way off -
but the casualties strike very
close home. A little band of 2S
enlisted from Calgary at the be-
ginning of the war; of these Is
are dead The Canadian losses
already total 5000. Almost ev-
cry day the papers here carry
long lists of the killed, wounded
and missing. Among the injured
about every sixth is described as
suffering from poisonous gases.
At first, enlistment was some
thing Of a lark; the Germans
were misguided and bumptious
fellows who must be good-na-
turedly chastised. Now they are
a people to be hated; a nation to
be crushed, and, If necessary,
wiped out in blood and slaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
MASSES WANT PEACE

NEW YORK, June 25.-If the
question were left to the masses
of Europe, there would be speedy
peace all over the continent. This
is the report brought home by
President Wilson's confidential
messenger to various European
capitals, Col. e. NJ. House.
Col. House said that the mass
of people in all countries were ap-
palled by the. tremendous loss of
life, and that strong feeling
against militarism was being re-