davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06

from the Southern Pacific In order TO
comply with the terms of the Panama
canal act. 1t has obtained estimates
and specifications from the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco to change Its
vessels from coal burners to oil burn
ers. 1t has further engaged some
Chinese scholars to teach part Of the
crews of the vessels American sea
phrases. By changing from coal TO
oil burners the company will reduce
the cost of operation of its boats.
Robert Dollar, president of the Rob
ert Dollar Steamship company, who
recently announced that he would
place his vessels under some foreign
flag, had all except two of them under
the British flag prior to the beginning
Of the war in Europe. He took ad-
vantage OF the new bill to put them
under the American flag for protec-
ton. stating however, that as soon
as the war was over he would go back
under foreign flag again. But there
is no flag he can go under now and be
exempt from the operation of the sea
mems act if the vessels come to Am
erican ports.
| Let the reading public beware!
This despicable attempt to embarrass
the president of the United States in
carrying out the terms of the sea
mems law should not be permitted to
succeed. 1t is prompted by cupidity
and carried out by falsehood. Public
opinion should demand that the terms
Of the seamen's law be carried out to
the last letter. This great special in
terest should not be permitted even
with the willing aid of great news
papers (and it has been shown that
tmore than two millions of money is
iyearly distributed to American papers
for shipping advertisements to de
Iceive the American public concerning
this measure of ncipation-emanci
patton from legalized slavery for the
lseamen and emancipation from dang
Iers at sea for the travelling public"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert re-
pair man in charge Of same. We
make a specially 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 rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06
No. 1871


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Snohomish
County.
Matilda Mattausch, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank
Mattausch, Defendant
The State of Washington to the
said Frank Mattausch, defendant:
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 July, 1915, and defend
| the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his Of
| flee below stated; and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you, according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court
Plaintiffs object in this action is to
obtain a divorce from the defendant,
her grounds being, first, that defend
ant abandoned her for more than one
year; second, his cruel treatment of
her and the heaping upon her of per
sonal indignities that made her life
burdensome; third, the failure by him
| to make suitable provision for her.
GEO. w. LOUTTIT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice Address: Room 225 Really
Bldg, Everett, Snohomish County,
Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06
Everett, Wash, July 81, 1915.

l GNSiCltp w doll', July
The semi-annual meeting OF stock
holders of the Everett Trades Building
Association was called to order at s
o'clock, Mrs M. T. Altman, vice presi
dent, presiding.
Roll Of stockholders was called and
the following were present: Carpen
tiers, l.. A. Larson; Timber Workers
E. P. Marsh, Robt. Mills; Plumbers
E. A. Francois, VIM. Smith, R. Van
Dyke; Lathers, ]. Michel; Building
Trades Council, E. F. Dawson; Label
League, Mrs. Altman, Mrs. Francois
Cooks and Walters, H. Thompson.
Minutes Of the last semi-annual
meeting of stockholders was read and
approved.
Credentials for l.. A. Larson, car.
penter, to take the place Of L. A
Suydam were received. Bro. Larson
was seated and the secretary ordered
to make the necessary stock transfer
Credentials were received for R. H
Mills and L. Reardon, timber workers
to hold the stock formerly held by ]
E. Campbell and T. E. Thompson re
lspectively. They were seated as stock
holders and secretary instructed to
| make the necessary stock transfer
Communication from timber workers
further stated that the following
stock certificates had been lost and
requested that they be cancelled and
new stock issued: Stock certificate No
go, 375 shares; Certificate No 115,
35 shares; Certificate No 119, 375
shares; Certificate No. 100, 35 shares !;
Certificate No. &c. $50 shares; Certi-
ficate No. 100, 40 shares. Request was
granted and secretary ordered to at
tend to same.
Communication from Trades Coun-
Gil requesting a reinsurance Of stock
formerly held by f. ]. Edney, no trace
having been found of same. Same
was ordered cancelled and reissued
to new stockholders. Communication
stated that Robt. Bepler and r. ].
Olinger were the new stockholders and
they were ordered seated and secre-
tary ordered to make necessary stock
transfer.
Secretary-treasurer made his semi
annual report and same was turned |
over to the auditing committee.
Secretary reported that several
unions were requesting cheaper meet
ing halls and meeting once a month
instead Of twice a month and that one
Or two other unions had ceased meet
ing at all. 1t appeared that expendi-
.ures must be lessened somewhere as
lnions were not In position to pay any
greater rent. Secretary suggested
hat the salary of the secretary-trea-
urer be cut ten dollars per month {
NTH such time as unions were again /
! a position to pay revenue enough 4
, break even. Motion carried that C
lie wages Of the janitor be placed at f
fly dollars a month and the wages v
the secretary-treasurer five dollars IL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06
Stockholders Meeting

ia month until revenues increased
enough to warrant restoring the form
er wages, thereby decreasing the
monthly expenses ten dollars per
month.
Request of carpenters union for fin
ancial accounting Of the business of
the association and permission to erect
blackboard in the hallway was read,
same having been laid over by the
directors until the stockholders meet
hallway was granted. Secretary was
nual report to carpenters union and
appear personally before the local at
his first opportunity and explain any
points upon which information was
wished
Janitor was instructed to get new
lock for office and to charge rental
of CSC per dozen for any chairs taken
out of the building.
Association voted to give rent free
space in the reading room to Frank
Martin to operate a cigar stand with
the understanding that there would be
no card games nor gambling in con-
nection. Bro. Martin is a union man
of many years standing and suffered
recently a stroke of paralysis which
renders him incapable of doing any
manual labor.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term of six months:
President, ]. Michel, Lathers; vice
president, Mrs. NJ T. Altman, Label
League; secretary-treasurer e. P.
Marsh, Timber Workers; building
supt, l.. A. Larson, Carpenters.
The old board of directors were re-
elected with the following changes
l.. A. Larson, carpenter, in place of
l.. A. Suydam; Robt. Bepler. Trades
Council, in place of Thos, Cooley.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned
e. p. MARSH,
SecretaryTr
Secretarys Note.-Any member of
any stockholding union wishing to see
the financial report of the association
may call at the office of the secretary |
Of the association at Labor Temple |
and same will gladly be rendered |
hem. E. p. M.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06
STRIKING WIRE MEN GAIN

MINNEAPOLIS.-S electri'
cal workers report continued advances
in their effort to raise wages. Inter-
national President McNulty was in the
city recently and conferred with his
fellow unionists, who have secured the
work of wiring several large buildings
In process of construction.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06
e. p. MARSH,
STEEL WORKERS ORGANIZE

WARREN, Ohio.-A local of steel
workers has been organized in this
city and affiliated to the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-06
TRADE ON ROCKEFELLER AVE. AND SAVE MONEY

We have placed In famous SUNLIGHT GERMANTOWN
YARNS acknowledged softest the market
12l2c Germantown Yarns, 1oc. 35c Knitting Yarns 9oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
I 7M|DSH|PM ME- N
CHARGE D WITH
GRAVE M|SDEEDS
President Wilson and SeCre-
tay Daniels Order lnveSti-
cation Into Alleged Irreg-
uIaritieS in Examinations,
ia, ao..,ao ,ou.s.. spse,.. ...sso w,..i

Washington. June Following O
conference with President Wilson to-
day, Secretary Daniels appointed y
court of inquiry to investigate charges
that seven midshipmen at the An.
napolis naval academy had secured
advance information ON examinations
The court will make a sVeeplnf
inquiry, however into reports tha'
other midshipmen and possibly son'
instructors were involved In Fhe ir
regularitles. No attempt was made q
the navy department tonight to niini'
mize the gravity OF the situation
The annual practice cruise of th'
mldshipmen. which was to have be'
gun next week, has been indefinitely
postponed IN order that students al
the academy may testify before the
court Of inquiry which will he con
vened at Annapolis next Monday
During his conference with Secre'
tary Daniels, President Wilson np-
proved recommendation that three
cadets at the academy charged with
irregularities In connection with re-
cent examinations be dismissed from
the service.
one of them was charged with
having offered a hribe to CIVILIAN
employe OF the academy for advance
Information on an examination
while II was alleged that the other
two broke into professors rooms to
ascertain the standing they had ut
tanned IN an examination.
The seven midshipmen whose cases
win furnish the basis for an inNesu-
gation have already been recon
mended for dismissal by the academy
board, but Secretary Daniels, follow
ing a personal investigation of the
situation at the academy this week,
decided that II was better TO go thor
oughly into all charges involving
others.
The seven mldshipmen under spe-
cifie charges are Ralph Mex. Mel
son. Jr., of New York. Chaplin Ev-
ans. of Virginia; Stuart Hamilton, Of
Connecticut Leonard Z. Vessels, Of
North Carolina Donald Il. Duncan,
of Michigan, Thomas w. Harrison
Jr., of Virginia, and james T. Moss,
Of Maryland
Nelson is the only first classman
among the seven directly involved.
He stood third IN his class and had
achieved a reputation AS mnthe-
matician. His diploma was withheld
at the graduation exercises yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
IMPORTANT PROGRESS
REPORTITD FROM PARIS

Paris, June (1O:25 p. m)---The
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight
In the section to the north OF Ar
ras we have realized important prog
ross Within Nenville we are holding
at present more than one-half OF the
northern section of all the eastern
part, that Is to say, more than two
thirds OF the village
1--WE have likewise gained $50 me-
ters in the northern part of the 'lahy-
rinth' ana made slight progress I'm the
center Of that work. where the strug-
gle continues without cessation.
"On the whole of the front of that
section, the artillery engagement. no.
tably at I.orette, az Neuville and at the
labyrinth has been one Of extreme
violence
The German gun which last night
fired on Nerdun was located this
morning and came under our fire.
which damaged the concrete base and
blew up The ammunition depot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
Russians Report Struggles Of
Most Desperate and Bloody
Character Along San and
Other Rivers.
BAY0NET FIGHTING
IS MUCH IN VOGUE
Austrian Attacks, When Rein
forced by KaiSer'S Troops,
Are RepuISed With Heavy
Losses, Says Petrograd,


Pctrograd, June ) (yia London. June
q, t:20 u. m.)-"No important change
has occurred on both banks of the
Niemen river or on the front along
the Narew river and the left bank
of the Vistula.
"Our offensive on the lower San has
developed successfully. on June and
the Fourteenth Austrian army corps,
which suffered defeat on preceding
days on the front of Warshol, Pod
volina and Stritza fell back on forti-
fled positions between the rivers Lens
and San on the front of the villages
Stany, Jata and the stations of Len
townia and Zarzina. Fighting for the
possession of this position continues.
We took over 1000 prisoners in this
region on June A.
ITO help the Austrans, who were
hard pressed by us, strong force OF
German Yeservists concentrated on the
left bank of the river Leng and de-
nvered three furious attacks on the
night of June 3-4 on the front be-
tween Krowica and BurdZi. These at
tacks were repulsed.
"On the right bank of the river san
between the rivers Lubaczowka and
SlSlo, our infantry, on June A, cap
tured several German trenches IN the
region of the village of Korzenica.
"The enemy succeeded on June .
in capturing the village of Starzawa
which is situated on the left bank OF
the Wyszinia Our counter-attack dis
lodged him from this village. but he
holds the ground in the neighborhood
heights.
"The enemy on the night OF June
3-4 alta ked our positions between
the village of Krukenica and the
river Strwiaz, but was repulsedN with
freat losses The enemy on June q
continued his attacks on our bridge
heads on the Dniester river, between
Tsymenica and Stry and the Niko-
laieff railway. We repulsed, during
the course of the day, four desperate
assaults on our positions near ugar-
berg, we using the bayonet and hand
grenades. About noon on the fol-
lowing day on the whole of the above
line, the defeated enemy began to
make a new front beyond the range
of our artillery fire. Our troops tax
ing the offensive attacked the enemy
near Krynica The fighting contin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
AME ER|CAN POSSE
RE ESCUES BOYS
FROM MEX|CANS
Cross Border and Hold Up
Colonel at Point Of Guns
in Presence Of Soldiers and
Bring Back Two Youths,

Nogales. Arz, June 5.---A posse of
ten American cowboys and miners
rode eight miles across the border into
Santa Cruz Sonora, late today ana
leveling their guns at the colonel com
manding the garrison, while $50 Mex
lean soldiers looked on, secured the
immediate release of two American
boys kidnapped early today by three of
the soldiers on the Arizona side Of
the border
The colonel gave up his two IL
year-old prisoners, George Vaughn,
son of the storekeeper at Duquesne,
and Henry Chang, son of a Chinese
American citizen OF Washington camp,
Arizona, without demur and the posse
rode triunphantly back to the United
States.
Santa cruz is garrisoned BY forces
of Jose Maytorena, the villa COVER
nor of sonora Washington camp,
where the Mexicans captured the
boys, and Duquesne are border set
Elements, twenty-five miles east OF
here.
What was expected TO be gained
by the kidnapping of the boys was not
ascertained.
o. X. Franklin, a miner. reported
the klUHuplns' llt saw lHt ihttt NttN
lean soldiers, mounted, near the bor-
der, driving the boys, who were ON
foot, ahead Of them at the point of
revolvers The boys hands were
tied
Army officers. ak also Sheriff Nc
| Knight. were notified. who promptly
started ont from here with posse.
Meantime cowboys and miners from
Duquesne had taken the trail with
the announced intention. which they
proceeded TO carry out, of going into
Sonora to rescue the boys.
Governor Maytorena, whose head
quarters are at Nogales Sonora, said
he had no knowledge of the kidnap-
| ing
Army officers here said they were
! of the opinion the raid would have
no serious consequences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
TEXAS ELECTION
FRAUDS PR0bED
BYFEOERAL COURT


Corpus Christi Tex. June 5,---Fed-
eral indictments charging corrup-
tion of an election were returned to-
day against forty-two persons, inelud-
ing prominent city and county Off
clais. by the United states grand jury
here. which has concluded IN eXten-
siye INVESTIGATION into alleged frauds
In the election OF last November. The
federal court took Jurisdiction here
as in the Trrre Haute cases because
three congressman were voted for M
this district
Bonds for the indicted men were
set at various sums from $4,000 to
$500 and all of those arrested except
several Mexcans, had been released
on bond tonight United States Judge
Waller 4. Burns set the trials for a
special term Of federal court here
September g.
Among those named In the indict-
ments are r. b. Southeate. United
States commissioner, W. r. Hopkins
district Judge; Walter j. Timon, coun-
ty Judge. claude Fowler. chief Of po-
lice. Michael r., Wright, sheriff. Rus
sell Savage. city attorney, and minor
county officials. city policemen and
private citizens or the forty-tw0 in-
dicted, thirty-eight were whites. OF
whom eight we're Mexicahs, and four
negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
PORTER CHARLTON WAS
MENTALLY RESPONSIBLE {

Como, Italy, June (via Paris, D
j. mD-Porter Charlton, the Ameri-
can accused OF having murdered his
wife at their villa here in June OF
1910, was declared today to have
been mentally responsible at the
time of his wife's death. An opinion
10 this effect was presented In court
here today by Professor Maggiotto,
who was appointed to examine Charl-
tons mental condition at the time he
is alleged to have committed the
crime.
Charlton's trial is to be opened
next month. He has just completed
a lengthy autobiography which he in
tends to present in court, together
with a long document which he has
composed in his defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
SUBMARINE GIVES CREW
TIME TO GET AWAY
10Y soHp,so JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAuaO w'srl

Paris, June ga Havas dispatch
from Brest, says that the crew of the
French steamship Penfeld has arriv-
ed there, the steamer having been
torpedoed by German submarine on
Thursday. OF the attack, the captain
says.
when fifty miles off Oussant
about noon, the forward watch re-
ported a submarine. Three other
steamships We're nearby but the
submarine made directly for the
Penfeld, which was the smallest, and
fired Ave shells, which fell astern or
went overhead We signalled three
times. We are stopping
"Finally the submarine ceased FIR
ing and allowed the crew time to
take to the boats. These were some
distance from the penfeld when the
torpedo was fired which sank the
steamer in three minutes
After thirty hours exposure the
crew was landed last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
CHARGES THAT COMPANY
PROMISED BIG DIVIDENDS

Los Angeles, June i,-The gov
ernment began introducing docu-
mentary evidence today In the trial
of Charles A. Elder and ten other
former OFFICIALS OF the Los Angeles
Investment company who are charr-
ed Ia the United States district court
with having used the mails for traud-
ulent purposes
Mrs. lucy u. Carncs Of Central
CITY Ia. was one of the witnesses
called to the stand She Identified a
letter sent her by the company IN
reply 10 an inquiry concerning the
purchase OF stock. Tho e0mmunica-
tion was one OF the tive upon which
Elder and his associates We're mdict-
ed, In It the statement was made
that profits on 400 shares of stock
would buy i've additional shares ev-
cry time a dividend was declared, and
that the guarantee fund absolutely
protected investors from al losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
PART Of GREEK
KINGS TENTH RIB
IS TAKEN OUT
tsv poas,po IousaAL SPECIAL lrasso warl

London, June (9:05 y. mD--An
Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says that Pro-
fessor Eiselberg of Vienna, today
performed an operation on King Con
stantine, removing part of the tenth
rib
The king felt some relief after the
operation. The treatment is likely TO
cover long period of time.
The operation performed on King
Constantine indicates that the king
probably is suffering from pleurisy
with purulent effnsion which is
known as empyema, the treatment
for which consists of the removal Of
one or more ribs and drainage one
Of the early bulletins on the .ing's
condition. issued by the attending
physician on Nav Is mentioned the
presence of pus in the pleural cavity
which accounts for the occasional re-
lapse which King Constantine has
undergone. A favorable sign, how
ever. is the comparatively low temper
ature and respiration noted in the
latest reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
FULL SUI F RAGE
CONFERRED UPON
DANISH WOMEN

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'sEl
Copenhagen June 5 (via London
1912 p. m.)-The Danish parliament.
on the anniversary of the signing Oh
the first constitution by FREDERICK
VIII in 1S49, unanimously passed the
new constitution which confers the
suffrage on women and abolishes the
special electoral privileges heretofore
exercised by the weather. classes
The king signed the constitution TINS
afternoon.
A large number of women com
posed of all classes marched to the
palace where King Christian received
putation, which in behalf or the
women of Denmark thanked him for
their political emancipation. depu-
tation of women also went to the par
Lament and thanked the governor FOR
comforting the franchise on women.
The king gave a reception tonlsh'
to the members of parliament.