davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Giuoride clues oemtid):
Entertainers int 0eut=
i6em Seer.

@on @m, Stol5enburg, ser 3. 3.
als Sberjager I'M 6eloe ant ser @elt=
front ltebt un6 Ser in ieitrem 8ipil=
beirut &e0aftenr 6es 6eutld)en 8lottes
Nem Sort &erol6, 6os in Seem Oorf
erldeint, lit, miro ieinen 2anbslellten
INT Sen Ser. Staaten naditeben6er
S%er5ensgruB getpiomet:
2iebe 9a1bslel1te iiber 6em groBe11
@aiier! 9iebe 3~e11tid@Mmerifarer!
SSn Mmerifa miro bel finematorgru=
pbiiden @orfiibrungen oeutider go
ra6en ber5baft iiber Sen Eoro6emarid)
Ser 6eutiden Sruppen gei9er5t un6
geladt. @ir ale iin6 immer tpieoer
gefragt tpor6en: n@o5u tperfen sic
0eutl6en Sic 8eine 10 beraus? @as
ion es? l1m6 morum fdlogen sic
0eutiden 6os StroBenflaiter io?"
Tim cine N11tuort iin6 tpir nibt per=
legen %getueien. Ser s4lagfertigite
unter uns %erpi6erte, 6oB Srie6rid)
Ser @roBe sic 6nr6 idtperes Selter
en- dyiitterten 2tnten uSrttt faIien"
lieb unb 6iefe 10 nod einmal 5u elmer
feiten Mouer 5uiammenidmeiBte, an
Ger Ser @t6erftan6 ser @egner ger
ihellte. 3aS tpar plaliibel. Ser
Sp0tteln6e beritummte. Dos Some
out ans fight" mar linn oufgegon=
gen.
9ebten @n6es lag 6od) INNER &e-
ipeft nn6 etn l1nterton bon Tl1rht in
Ser Sroge Der oft beiipiellos naipen
Mor6amertfoner. STR tpibt, 6oB NIT
Sen @tIoern 6es @aiiers un6 6es
&ronprtn5en elm &ult getrieben tpir6,
oaB Ser @aiier ntbe Safer" lit, 6eiien
@t16 man int Ebeater opplau6iert,
eben tpiQ er oas Soeal 6es freien
8iirgers, ein FREEZER itarfer @iirger
eines freien itarfen Bottles iein. Mn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

@eiit uno bic beifpielloie Dis3iplin
Der 6eutiden Erl1ppen bdtten el,d) be-
rl1bigt.
Sc lit 10 biel iiber Die Srgmiia-
tionstunit Der 1eutiden geidrieben
|tporoen, 6aB Elm meiteres gingeben
unb 3ntragen 1rerer 8etpeiie nidt
n0tbig lit. Die grfolge fpreden. Sn
unierem eminent praftii6 beranlag,
ten 8olfe ergan3t elmer Ben arroeren,
oronet ii9 elmer oem an6eren miQig
urter, in unierem eminent praftil6
beranlagten 0olfe lit je6er obne 81
genbr0telei ouf ieinem Soften.
60 m1r lit es mogli6 getpeien> Die
Masbungerungstbeorie n%nierer Jein'
6e praftiib 51tidanoen 5u mader.
limo nod ems lit mir nit etn'
6ringlider 3eutlihfeit Dor Die a11gen
getreten: 6ie l1mpan6elung Der ebe,
mails 10 bei6o1,liden @emeinmeI len
in Statten angelpannteiter @rbeit
un6 grtrogsfdbigfeit. Mein bon Den
G%ereinigten Staaten fer an raItloie
arbeit %getp0bntes Ml1ge unb DIR bat
int alten 2on6e itatt Der ertparteten
Teiertdglidfeit cine rieiige 8ono,
lungsfdbigfeit un6 @erftbatigfeit
porgefun6en. @ls i6 in gremerbas
ben 1an6ete> glaubte ih mid 1000
@eeilen bon Ben groBen Snouitrie3e1r>
tret Gemiplpaniens entfernt. SSm
rbeinii6=meitfaliiden S1l6uitriegebiet
ober ita116 i9 mie6er mitten oarin.
SSd bate MIR sic s3ere getauidt -
sic Sanolung ober mar bier u1b BORT
oie gleihe geblieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
9emti1lanoS @emntbs:
rube.

geri6te aus SEN &ouptita6ten al
ler ont @rieg gegen Deuti6lano be-
tbeiligten 9an6er Iaiien einen gu,
lta116 GROCER unrube %erfennen. Set
mes 6ieler 8oIfer itebt geidloiien BIN
ter leiner @egierung. @irgenos
berrldt Elm tpirtli6es, 6urdoringen-
6es 8etpuBtiein bon Der @ere6tig-
felt ser berfodtenen Sabe Dor; MIR
qen6S lit 6oS gar5e 8olf bon ebter
5ieges5uperli9t beieelt.
8ie o1roers iiebt es 6agegen IN
ser @a1ptltaot 6es De1tiden &eides
aus! Briefe aus Deutidlano, Die mir
per6fentli@tem, baben unieren 2e'
fern ge5eigt, 6aB iiberan I'M 2an6e
Mube ur6 Sr6nung berriden nno
niemon6 an Ser @ere@tigfeit Der
6eutiden @o9c o6er an bent i@lieBlt'
den Siege 5tpeifelt.
Gin ipanii9er S%ournaliit, Der por'
fer England un6 Sranfrei@ beiufte
uu6 iebt in DeutiAlan6 meilt uno
oaber por5ugli6 in ser Gage lit, Ser
glei6e gu moden, beitatigt Dos IN Ell
nem @eri@t, 6en er fiir iein @laH,
sic in Mo6ri6 ct i9etnen6e 3ettung
81. 6. g., idrieb. @s beiBt 6ortn:
u@ie @inbiloungsfraft mub f0rm-
Iid 6a3u ge8purgert tper6en, fi@ 31
REORGANIZATION, bob 6ies Die
&u1pt1to6t zines bon radiI9tigen,
aabuoIen un6 unerbittlidep Getnoen
umgebenen 9att6es 1T. Sd, Der td)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Glliierten baben fid5 a1t ben

y~S~ ivy Wv y"
Darbanellen gum Yoiitionsfrieg e,1t=
idlieBen miiiien. SHE @eriud)e> Sic
turfiiden Streitfrdfte gu iiberrenne1
boben NIT flagliden Miberfolgen i'll
rem MbidluB eefunoen. Die MQiier<
ten boben furdtbore @erluite gebobt,
ln6 uenn Tie 6urd SOS 6euer ibrer
&riegsidiffe nidt geidiitt uao gebol-
TEN miiroen, bitten iie iid tnobl ldngit
bon Ser &albiniel @oGipoli 5uriid-
aieben miiiien. @un baben iie iid
I'M 8erei@ Ser s@iffsgeidi@te einge,
groben, nn6 folange Tie ii9 oieie5
Sdubes erfreter, mag ibnen Elm flei,
1,er @oritoB gelegent1id eelinsen.
Mber 6amit fommen iie ibrem 9iele
ri9t naber. Gos g%ingroben 11nter
oem Sdute Ser Sdiffsgeidiite be-
oeltet Sen 8eridt auf cine fraftige
Sffeniipe un6 ouf SOS uripriinglide
3tel 6es 6el65uges: sic roide gr-
oberung ser 6albtniel @auipoli, u11o
Die erfolgreide 8e6robl,ng ser Dor-
%6anenenforts bon ser 2on6ieite. Die
Eiirfen baben lire @1uI6igfeit ge-
tban.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

oieier Auffoiiung a11oern alle &ebe=
reicn Ser gefmuften Ereiie nidts> Sic
lol1t 0as @egentbeil perfiinoet. Man
bordt al1d einnral nad Ser gegnert=
lbeln Seite bin, eben neil man iebr
l1aip> 6as beiBt robl1lt rrno geiu116 lit.
&interber lit Ieutidlan6 6od
1cutidla1r6> l1n6 ser &aiier ntbe &at=
ler."
SIR beltiirn1t MIDI in 8riefen nit
Ser Jroge, mas aqes geibeben iei>
Oh mein @laube an Deutid)lan6 ur=
eri6ittert> Oh 1eutidlan6 no6 6as
olte groBe 0eutidlan6 iei? @eine
Nnt1port faat {ebr eimoeutig outs:
&altet mie 0eutidlano aus! Ser
|Sieg m1B inns gepib fem. Gin ie6er
ouf feinen Soften. @erid11mt sic Mit=
tel ser M%uffldrl1ng uno 8elebrung
ntdt. 5dimpft nidt. neber5eugt!
Streitet euh nidt. @as bier bas
Sdtpert beiorgen m1b, beior9et ibr
oriiben nit 6en @affen bes @eiites.
Gns 6eutide @olf, 6ie 6ertfde Mr=
NEE ruff elter 8lut an: Set6 ein
@olf, elm 9ll1t, tpie De11tihlan6 ein
@olf un6 Elm Slut lit - mi6er eine
j@eIt bon 6etn6en!
Sc lit erbabenen 2obes mertb, mas
id fab. Cine Opfermilligfeit obne
eleide1t lit mir altfgeeangen. Mie
511bor bat ein &rieg sic 6e1tiden
&er5en 10 idladenrein un6 lol1ter ge-
bronnt tpie 6ieier. Deuti9lono lit
Elm %ungebeurer Stl1rm tpi6er @emolt
un6 @arbarei. Mit Sa11d5en un6
@eiang fat beutides 8Il1t sic
Sdlodten bon S%annenberg nn6
yperm geidGagen. Mit sSa1td5en l1no
@eiamg mirb es ol1d Sic Iebte Sdlodt
gum groben @0Iferfrieoen idlagen,
sic lebte groBe &ermannsidladt.
Sd peritebe e1tre Gorge un6 Mngft.
Sbr ieio nidt in 6ertid)en Marid-
folom1eu maridiert, iei6 nidt gum
Mngriff nit porgeeangen in itiirmen-
SEN 6eutiden 2inten, Sic 2iittt@ un6
Maubeuge 1tobme1,. Ser tpirt6erboQe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

robe &roft. Mein, es lit ue0er robe
1o9 bIinoe &raft, 1or6ern iugeno-
li9e Starfe, l1eberf iiQe, &oufrat
6es @ebens. l1n0 oiei es uniibertpino=
lihe nngeituim, bas mebr IN sic gu
fltnft als in 6ie @ergangenbeit idurt,
birgt in lid cine groBe 8emegung
un6 cine tiefe, eigene &oeiie. Tint
Tie gum Mns6rud gu bringen, be-
oiirfte es zines Di9ters, ser 6te 60
BEN eines @alt @bitmam nit oenen
zines &l16paro &ip1ing nn6 zines
@erbaeren bereintgte un6 6abei me=
ser Mmerifaner, nod gnglan6er o6er
gelgier tpare."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

Sic @6luBfeier ser @atbeoralbo6=
i9nle, aus ser bieles Sabr ELF Gro
ouierte> sic bier inn 8il6e eridetnen,
in gbren i9eioen mer6er, fin6et am
fommenben Sonntagabeno in Ser
9lula ser &atbe6ralbod)idltle itatt.
Stir oieie Jeitgelegenbeit lit Elm id0,
mes, reidbolttges Erogram enttpor=
fen, u1ro miro Ser bod1p'ite @err 8i=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

oeutung oes Mbetos gebiibreno ber=
portreten at lalien, mte Dies audi Don
Sen Sdulfi116ern angeitrebt miro, Die
bent Hrogramm gemaB in ibren 2et=
itu11gen fin sic @bre nno SEN gltten
Stuff ser Sdule, ser 2ebrfraft unb
Ser go115en @emei16e eintreten mer=
SEN. gs miro Sen &in6ern un6 Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

porgetragenen Mari6 un6 sic Gro
6ltierten meroen ii6 in 6rei i@onen
@eiangen boren laiien. Sir oieie
6eier miro sic Mula ser @odidnle
in b%eionoerem Sdmud glan5en, un6
es miro ieitenS Der ebrtuir6igen
Sdulidpeltern nidts ungei@eben
bleiben, Inn sic 8iir0e ur6 sic 8e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

idof Soiepb S. 8uid Sic Gertbeilung
ser Diplome ielbit bornebmen.
Martba MQbren miro Die @iufomm=
anl prabe un6 Mnna S'9omteu Die
Mbf6te6sreoe balten. Nebi t6em miro
ser bo9tp. &atbe6ralpfarrer, Or. SEQ
@ans, etne Mniprade balten. Die
6eitlidfeit miro eingeleitet nit eirem
bon g1tber Cons nn6 Garl Corner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
9emtt@lamos Mote nmo
Qlutertfa.

1ie an auoerer Steue im @ort-
la1t erld)einenoe oeutibe Mnttport-
note alr Die Ser. Staaten 1ollte bon
fei1rem III lerer Sci er ungeleien ble1-
ben. Sic lpu nidt ilberflo9en 1on-
bern ltuoiert meroen. uno lobalo
Dies qe t,ebe11, miro mat 5u Ser lie
ber5el,gu}1g aelalwen> oab Deutld=
lauo ueiter nid)ts mill, als @eredD-
tiafeit l1atb ollell 5eiteu bin. ll1o
no ourb ou1tlhe Sdiffe n"o ourh
oelltlhc Malmihaften irge1omo l111-
oblid,tlid -eill Shaoen a11gertftet
ml1roe, "a miro oie oelttld)e Negle=
rallo ohre peiteres SEN Sdaoen er=
lesel1, uto penn, je ein Gispnt llber
Die @obe entlteben lollte, lou oas
Sd)ieosocridt i'm @aag Dos lefte
@prt lpred)el1.
Gus oertid)e Gerlangen aber, oaB
n,nad)lt sic Ibotiaheu be5iiglib oes
Gbarafters ser 2%l1lita11ia> ibre:: w.
n1,lrq ltao ibrer Naliugiere CUR We
m1othurllg ser beioen @eglerunge11
feltaelteat meroe,L che IN pettere ger-
banollu1gen eillgetreten miro, er1delnt
obloll1t biaig. Sic 6el1tibe &egieruag
mar oobin per taroigt moroen, DOB
oos Shiff aono11en mi tli6 fiibrte,
falruoilhe MeI erpilten beforoerte u11o
iiberbol1pt ariegsraaterial gelaoen
hatte, oorl1uter Sprengitoffe. 2on-
ooner 3eitltngen batten %iiberbaltpt
5dlon beim M1,Sbruh oes &rieges ge=
meloet, oa5 sic 9l1iitariu ipe5iea als
Siilfsfrel15er geba1t u1b oaber altd
nit elmer 8eltiidl1ng bon lehS 6ou1=
oeu @o1onen Derleben mor6en mar.
Gos lel,gl1et natiirlid gnglono + eu-
te, erItens einmal, I'm oie Seretntg=
ten stooten geger 9entidlano 5u be-
telr uno oonn ol1d), tint ii6 an bent
1djmeren @ortpurf porbei5norltden,
sos Tallogiere SIT 0ieier 3eit auf oem
Sampler eingelaoen m1roen, Inn oaS
sort m1fgeltapelte @riegsn1atertal
aleid1iam in Giderbeit iiber baS Ma1=
ier SIT bringel1.
Gob oos oe1tide @erlangen be5ig=
Iidp Geitltelll1ng Ser Sbotioden ntdt
1atr bered)tigt, ionoern iogaf roth
pel10ig, 1piQ man 5u einem Ste Melt=
qeldpihte befriebige1roen &elaltote ge<
lanoen, lit mob1 flor. limo "a oas
@erlonaeu i1 ser rnbiglten nro
frernolidite11 @eiie geitellt miro, 10
lit mohl ol16 oblolltt fetn @ru11o por=
han6elr, morum es porldufig iiber=
baupt 5u @treitigfeiten 5mil6en ben
beioen 9aroern fommen iollte. Set
Sc Mationen ltreben 6emielben 2tele
slt. Sic beioen @atioren ftno fir
sic gr0Bltm0gli6e 8reibeit our gee:
0as oeutlde &ei6 faimpft 5nr 3ett
6ofIr. gs batte ietnen Submarin-
@rteg entlong ser brttiiden &nite
nt6t %bego111en, Ddtte VngldnD HluI
Sen Neutrolen 6as angei tammte nno
1tets unerfannte &e9t geromme1t,
nah gelieben Sen 6eutl6et gdft=
@ombattanten Brotltoffe nnb anoere
nidt als @onterbon6e 5u betro6tenoe
Maoren 5u%5ufiibren. Sir oiele 8ret-
beit 5ltr Gee iin6 sic geretntgten
gtaaten ldpn felt ibrem 8eitebe11 et11=
qetreten, nn6 Tie unb 6aS benti@e
geid treten 6aber ou6 gemet11la m
fir Sumanttdt etn. @egen tpen? =
Mun gegen England! Sizes alein bot
bisber oerindt, un6 es lit ibm leioer
oud) qelungen, sic Sretbett CUR See
6en an6eren Motionen at reuben.
@ir6 mon in @aibington CUR @tnlt@t
gelangen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

rem geiitliden Sberen feline gr0Bere
0rcuoe bereitet 1peroe11, ais pen11 gum
gfrenubenoe ser @raouterten Die
Mltla ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NIT
1reunoen n,lb @0nnern oteier Mn-
ita1t a11gefiiQt lein miro, 6ie biermit
CUR 5beilnabm1e an ser Sduli61uB=
feier cuffs @er5ltdIte eingelaoen it11o.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
WOMEN'S WAGES SMALL
Ohio Officials Support Claim of
Organized Labor.
Does "American Standard" Mean Nine
Cents Week for Education,
Books and Music?

COLUMBUS, O.-After investiga
tons by the state industrial commits
sion that body declares it costs Ohio
working women 1874 to live in de-
cency and comfort. The investigation
was limited to females over is years
native Americans, and those having
the American standard of living. -
Only women living away from home
and earning less than $12 a week were
surveyed.
To maintain the so-caIed American
standard" these women spend an av.
erage of 1874 a week, divided as fol.
lows:
Food and shelter, 1896; clothing,
1894; laundry, 12c; care fare, zoe;
health, Csc; recreation and amuse-
ment, SAC; fruit, soda, and candy, Sc;
education (books, papers, music, etc.,
&c; church and charity, lie; stamps
and stationery, SC; association dues,
&c; insurance, 1Oc; gifts, 31c, and in
cidentals, SIC.
To reach these conclusions, 26 cases
were surveyed in Cincinnati, 81 in
Cleveland, IL in Columbus, and 16 in
Toledo. The average income of the
women investigated is; Cincinnati,
1884; Cleveland, 1888; Cincinnation
1884; Cleveland, 1929; Columbus, So,
and Toledo, 1881
Living expenses in the four cities
run: Cincinnati, 1922; Cleveland,
1925; Columbus, 1898; Toledo, $7.71.
In Cincinnati the woman worker has
a weekly surplus of ~ cents over liv-
ing expenses; in Toledo 10 cents sur
plus; in Columbus 1 cent deficit, and
in Cleveland 2 cents deficit.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16

Mr.. Bryan is one editor who knows
how to make news as well as com
ment on it-Columbia State.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
THE PERFECT MAN.

Shelley said that the perfect man
should be "tribeless and nationless."
Another political prophet describes
the future when man shall be tribe
less and nationless." They had to
see the round globe as one problem;
1t was impossible any longer to deal
with it piece by piece. There
can be no general human happiness
while larger areas of the world and
large classes of people are in phase
Of civilization different from the pre-
vailing mass"
This year the world is learning this
lesson as never before.
Nationalism is the breeder of mill
tarism.
The safe man is the one whose
creed begins; THE world is my
country, all mankind are my breth'
rem. "-Ex.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
UNIONS DON'T MOVE SLOW

BUTTE, Mont, July 10.-The Free
Lance, of this city, Endorsed by the
state federation of labor, asks Butte
miners: Don't you believe that a
community"
These workers have been divided
for some time, and in referring to the
different opinions advocated the Free
Lance gives this wholesome advice:
Organized and solidified, you will
be able to accomplish a great deal.
You undoubtedly have learned an ever
lasting lesson from that which has
transpired in the past. You cannot
travel any faster than the age we live
in. Organized labor is keeping abreast
of the times; it speaks the sentiment
of the membership as a whole. Some
there are who imagine that organized
labor is slow and retrogressive, and
is not progressing in accordance with
the progressive tendency of this pres
ent age Some sections of the country
are more progressive than others, and
in those sections considerable criti-
cism has at times ben INDUCED in by
the unthinking against those who are
classed as non-progressive. They re-
mind you of an army wherein a com.
pany of battalion become impatient at
the delay in attacking the enemy and
consequently they attack ION their
own hook a superior force. AS re.
suit they are annihilated. Thus it is
with few isolated instances of ag,
gressive unionism."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
UNIONS WAIVE RIGHTS;
WAR DESTROYS LIBERTY

LONDON, England new NUM-
tions bill lis another reminder that war
destroys individual liberty and makes
the citizen but a cog in the states
machine. The bill is the result of a
conference between Lloyd George and
trade union officials, and is intended
to secure a greater output of war ma
terial.
The leading provisions of the bill
are:
Strikes and lockouts are illegal.
Local district committees will have
power to fine any workmen who com
nit a breach of discipline or is found
guilty of Stacking"
Any trade union rule the munitions
courts declare interferes with indus
try shall be abandoned.
Factories that manufacture NUM-
tions shall be controlled by the state.
The state will regulate the number
of men employed in these factories.
Employers are not permitted to en-
gage or retain workers contrary to
orders Of the committee.
Trade unions are to recruit a volun-
teer army of workmen who will sign
an agreement pledging themselves to
work in any state-controlled factory.
Travelling allowance and extra subsis-
tence allowance will be made for fam
lilies.
These volunteers are to be enrolled
for six months and may sign a new
agreement at their option. They are
under orders to so anywhere assigned.
Wage rates are to be paid according
to decisions of the munitions commit
tee or arbitratin boards.
Munitions committees have unlimit-
ed power. Membership on these com
mittees consists of an equal number
of employers and employees. Minister
of Munitions Lloyd George will name
the presiding officers. Individual
workmen may be fined up to SIS for
each offense refusal to pay may
be followed by expulsion from the
union with loss of all benefits.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16

Pastor w A. Baker, of Port
land, Ore, will deliver Free Dis
course next Sunday (July 49, at
3 p. m. in the Public Library Au-
ditorium ON "TFIE SIGN OF
THE son OF MAN. "
This talk is especially interest
ing to the working man at this,
time, for it will plainly show hing
what he may expect in the neg
future All welcome. Seats fri
No Collection.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
No. 5000
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for the County OF Sno,
homish
Iva McBrearity, Plaintiff, VS.. Duncan
McBrearity, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the
Said Duncan McBrearity;
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 25th day OF June, 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
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.
The object OF this action is to OBJ
tain dissolution OF the bonds OF
matrimony existing between the plain
tiff and defendant, on the ground
willful neglect, non-support and de-
PENDANTS failure to provide for plain
tiff having the ability so to do,
JOHN B. JOHNSTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address % and % Clark Block
Everett, Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
The rumor that The Commoner and
The Fatherland are to be merged Is
baseless.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
No. 1871

NO. 1851
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
plaint of the plaintiff and serve a
CODY 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
Iburdensome; third, the failure by him
to make suitable provision for her
| GEO. w. LOUTT1T,
Plaintiffs Attorney
lPostoffice Address: Room 225 Realty
Bldg, Everett, Snohomish County
Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
WANTED-A "HAYSEED'
INCUBATION

If Clifford Thorne, the railroad CON-
missioner, is correct, the Western far
mer is prepared to do business with
the railroads, which are asking an
increase of the freight and passenger
rates to save them from bankruptcy,
and bring prosperity to the country.
But the Western farmer has worked
out the proposition for himself, and,
according to Mr. Thorne, this is it:
We will not pay for the improve
ments to these railroad properties
UNLESS WE OWN THEM.
We will not build their properties
for the railroad capitalists and then
pay them a return on WHAT WE
BUILD. That isn't government own
ership," or even what is mis-called
public ownership" It's SOCIALISM
instead. Social ownership.
1t is not on record that the Western
farmer has read Karl Marx" to any
considerable extent or saturated him
self with theories Of surplus value"
But he knows what the thing is, and
railroad capitalists extracting it from
his labor If there is to be any sur
plus value, he wants it himself-and
then it won't be surplus.
In short the Western farmer is TAX
ing clear stand against capitalist
exploitation, and if Mr.. Thorne has
interpreted him correctly, he is not
likely to be fooled by any capitalistic
schemes Of government ownership
or state Socialism"-with the rail-
road capitalist as the state
| Let us take look around through
the eyes of this Western farmer. Sur
vey the great foundries and rolling
mills, the factories, mines and all the
other productive plants in the coun-
try.
Are they not being run on exactly
the same principle as the railroads?
Are not the demands of their owners
on the masses exactly the same as the
demands Of the railroad capitalists on
the farmers?
Who pays for the improvements on
them? The mass of the workers
everywhere.
Who builds these properties? Same
answer.
Who pays capitalists return on
what they-not the capitalists-build?
Same answer again.
Who owns these properties? The
capitalists. Just as the railroad cap
italists own the railroads.
Who demands that, UNLESS WE
OWN these properties, we will not
pay for improvements on them, build
them, and pay return on what we
build?
Nobody. That is, nobody except a
comparative handful of Socialists scat
tered among the enormous mass of
workers.
But who put this proposition clear
| ~ up W the capitalists wv Hlu6 lue ldii-
roads? The Western farmer.
Is the Western farmer crazy? Maybe
he is. But nevertheless we wish he
would drop the straw he is chewing
| long enough to bite the city proletar-
lat. An infection of this sort would
be good for what ails him.-The New
Xnrlr Call
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16

place to get a chicken din
ner Sundays from 1890 a. m. till
10 D. m. for 25 cents at Mrs. l., M.
Sandman's, 2S17 Wetmore.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
TELEPHONE WORKERS ON
STRIKE

ROCHESTER,, N. members of
the Electrical Workers union employ
ed by the Home Telephone company
are on strike. The company recently
discharged several women employees
because they favored organization.
The company's refusal TO reinstate
these workers forced the walkout.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-16
PAYING HIM BACK.

Girl Shopper-Why did you make
that poor salesman pull down all that
stuff and then not buy anything? Sec
ond Ditto-Why, the mean fellow was
in car yesterday and never offered
me his seat, though ! looked right at
him; so I just decided | would get
even.-Buffalo Courier,