davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

Scr 6reiino Ser 9eutihen; 9leoen uno
@egenreoeu; N1ithpod, Z ltbr, Sal
iers @cbilrtstao nit 2ei6 uno Srcle;
Die rGl6ein" .aapeIle miro iid b6ren
Ioilen. gluberoem iteben nod pielc
onaenebnc Sahen rnO @eniiiie 81
@ebote. 9ic iauimtliden StroBen.
bobn.9inien transformer nod) Der
Srinitp. Strabe 5uiideu egeter. rn0
SiebsStrabe litterbolb 4rott.2tr.
0ie groBe SduIbale lit berrlid) ge.
idntiidt BON Oelitiden 6rnueub0uocn
imO Iorrt Der er0iiurg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
arieas6aIk.

Ger 6raucn,SiiIispercin pon @ai6
inaton belt llutcr1oltmgsobcno
db. Gie orouatiide 9lbtbei-
ling Oes @cielIia.aitcroriiden
Clubs tpirtte nit. - Ger iiuau'
5ieue GrioIg mar groBortia.
SSu ser 9unoeSbouptitoOt belt Der
Gelitihomerifouiide Srauenpereir
uuter giitiger Mitlpirfuug oes Sc.
eIlis.2iterariiden Gibbs in Der
,,Sangerblino Sale einen Inter.
6altungsabcnS gum geiten Der oelt-
i6eu umo 6itcrreibiiben GrieestDiit-
iDen uno @aiieu ab, lulo 5eigte Oie
9eranitalhme ein aldn5euoes ReiiI.
tat. Iir groBe Salle war bis aui oen
lebten 9Iab beicbt luO mlBten piele
ser Gri1icnenen nit Stebpldben
OorIieb uebmen. IaS 9rogramm oes
9lbenos mar ipie folgt: Superhire;
9egriiBuuesreOe, Sroi SO. 2in5ba6,
9rdiiOentiu; n9Dgmalion tmO @ola,
teo@ mptbologiibc Gomooie, (&Dg-
malioh, Gin @il0bouer in 9ltben 9r.
8oul gortid, @olotea. einc Iebenoe
Statue. Sri. glnita S6ooe); glltIolo
a) Ger gtoler," 9iu6enItein, b.
D@enn oie S6polben beimrpGrts
8ieben,~ Stbt, ;Sroil ". @ampred]t,
Binno @rof glrmaro @nmpredt;
alaoier.SoIo: AZ a9ollaoe" @riee,
By r8omau5e" uno nSercnaoc,~ s.
iSronimeI, q a@eididtdcn ans Sem
@ieuer @olOr Straub.Sduett, SRI.
aate Siittig; aenor.SoIo: AZ nGbe
2auo Of the SfD.blue @aterS,~ b.
a1be 0ioon DROPS ilop," @aomnn
Serr n. Bading, @iauo Sri. 8rieoa
,SrommeI; SiIpertiire; Gin 4aar
9uIIibube,~ 2nitipieI, vSiuonue bon
@urciIIp, SrI. Clara ltIte, @areue.
rite, Sri gmma genOer).
gladj ser idplmopoIlen @cgrii.
BmssreOe ser ErdiiOentin oes
5raucnOereins erbob iiH DER gor.
bang imO aine oie mDtboIoeiide
GomoOie nGDgmalioH lno @alatea"
iiber sic 9reiter, Sic ariediide sc.
genoc Ocs beri!bmtcu gilobmuers
|pgmoIion, iuelber iifl in ole bon
ibm ieIbit aemeiBeIte Gialr Ser lido
nen @aIatea lmitcrblid perlicbte
iuo ole @otter onilebte, ieinein
Nerfe 2eben 81 oerleiben meIder
@uuidb aith erb0rt ipuroe, lit ia all.
geruein 6etatrt. Serr @. g. Gil
bert Iot ans Oieier Sti55e cine rei-
5euoe @orooic, nm nidt oireft 2uit-
ipicI 81 iogen, oeidoffen weIdc 0as
BubIitimt in oic angeuebutite Stiiu.
ming periebte @alatea botte iid
aber nidt nod benz @unlde oes
aiinitlers benomnen, 10 ooB er Bat,
lie ipieoer 81 Stein perocn 5ll loi.
ieH SIud oieicr gfAnid eine in Gr.
iiillana. @as MN oieic pIoeIid le.
bepo gcporoene Stotue in ibrer Raj
petdt alles anrihtetc iiibrte Sri.
9lnitd Sdaoe, oic Oieic giolle iiber.
iioEumcn haltc in crgobIiAer gseiic
por' ShIgen 9ic fanloie SiBr SeS
EpamaIion iunroc pou Nerrn Ir.
@artid in oortrcifIiber gseiie mic.
ocracae6cn Gie aoitiire worcn ser
oamoliaen Belt entipretbeno rnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
@laH5enSer WlilitGr.gaa,
Gentidler NriegerbnnO BON Baltimore
SarrD's Sale 743 @..galtimOreItr.
MOutao, Oen "a. Snnnar 1916.
(%oni6,23-4)
iEiIr Sen isgaeIitiIdleh 0aLisiunb.
(Sout6. 6.234)

sO"% ~NN tN~HNAtAtitiJNh thuAIp1ulus
Der nGdite 9onneritag 1T ais be-
ionoerer Gog fir oic 9Iuf6rinqune
Don @cIomitteIn iiir ocn isroeIiti.
ihen SiiIisfonS atsericben lporocu.
@oS Yoltimorer Siilfs Gomitc. oos
bcreits BON ollen Seiten Die tbotfr6f
iigitc llnteritiisilng erfo6reu bot,
gofft auf beionOers gilnItige &eIuItatc
an Oieiem Sage. gSr1iioent @ilion
bate bctonntIih cinen @ufruf int
aol5eu 2onoe erloiien uno oorin fir
Die llnterititsung Der Suoen IN oen
pom arieee betroffcuen 2Gnoern
ploiOirt, mo aud Cardinal @ibbons
bat erfI6rt, OoB oic Sode scr lin.
teritiibung nler 8erioncn obne In.
tcridlieo Der reiiei0ien glnidolningen
pcrtb ici.
@eiteru glbeno fano in Der SoInuO
Eorob.Solle an ser Sitgoltimore
StrcSe cine @eriommllmg itott IN
Der Ole criten 8orbereitlngeu at oeit
lrbeiten om 0onneritos getroffen
purOen. 0r. SSianc s. 9ioicntboI
iiibrtc IN DER 8eriammlitng oen gor.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
(lcocn Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gic WlitpIieoer oes .gereiuS scr
annIleiic rmo 5obritanten" uuo
pielc 9crtreter onocter Grganiiatio.
ncn ser Staot merQeu beute 9lof.
mttag Dor pem StobtrntbS Gomite
fiir #olBci nuo @eidngniB 9lnec-
Iegenbeiteu erifcineu iuii gegei Oie
qcYfantc StaotDerorpniing sit prote.
iiircn bic cS perbieten oQ, ooB ghIl
toniobiIc mo anorre Sabr5eligc l1n.
ger ais 5mei Shlnoen mbennet apf
orn StroBen scr Staot iiebeu oiir-
ien EoS Ner6or lit niii 4 llbr 01adJ,
nittagS augrieet. Ter v@areiu ser
@oufleiae itno 6abrifarten" Bat 6e.
rcits lcbbait eegen oie 9lnnobme Ole
Ter Stootperoronuug ogitirt unO bat
Gclteno geHadt, ooB oeren Nrnabme
eS jeocnt 2IutomoBl6eiibcr inmoglih
modem miiroc. ieine N|aicbiue fir
c6eoier5einde 5n 6eituten. mo audi
iu11rcuo ser 9iireailhnoen nni ycr.
miiioa oen SehditsIeuicn 1aniig
grobe llnaiue1mlidfriten pcrliria.
d)oi iriiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

@Dscedi matt sic 9riiOer beiouoers
auf oieien &ortrog, iopic olf Oic
groBe geriomnliug olinerfiam.
8ader unO Gon0itoren.
Iie o9dder. uuo@onoitoren,lInion
9lr. 81" miro ibreu id6rliden Ball
am SonitaeL Oeu %. Sonuor, in
Der 9obmen 6aae a66oIten. 9lae
StGtnoe ser Union Ser 9Gder unO
@onOitoreu, ipeIde auf Oen irii6cren
6elten Scr Sereiriaimg geipeien lino,
Diiien OaB iid ser 9oll 5i cincm
Der i6oniten Der gan5en Soiion 9e-
ifolten miro. Sir einen genliit6lihen
glbenO garontirt idon Ser 0tamc Scr
geranitolter, ipelde es i6 ongeIe.
gen iein iueroen i6re @diic oui Ous
Bette 81 unter1alten.
pSSrob iiun Comenbereiu".
Ter o,Srobiinn 0omenperein" ei-
ne Der geniitbliditen 0amen gcrei-
uigungeu ser StoOt Baltimore, miro
i5reil Oicsidbrigen MosfenbaQ am
2 6ebruar in Der nsSrobiinn6alle"
obboIten @enn sic 0amen etruos
arrauaireL lit eS immer etipaS ge.
Ion0eres; 10 miro es aud Oiesmol
iein 3m6lf iuert6bouc @reiie inO
ausgeiett, welde fir sic i6oniteu
ino origiHeIliten @osfen beItinmt
iino.
oW oItfe 0iitrift Rr. 1i5."
ginen netten lluterboItungS-gl6enO
pcrbiutoeu NIT einenl 9oa bat Der
~0ioltfe Giitrift g2r. tt5" fir Sen
81. Sonuar in Der n6robiinn Saae~
ongeiest. 9lac 6reunOe, unO eS iinO
nidt penige, oeS n0loItfe1 perocn
Iib bel oieier GeIegenbeit Elm 9fenOe3.
poits gebeu unO bergniigte StimOen
I'M areiie Der ltitigen @ereinsbriioer
beaebeu Gos 5an56ein oorf ni6t
5u Sauie gelaiien perOen, oa lid, elm
groBer Gameuilor ongemeIoet bot,
gSdnaben.|erein bun galtimore.~
2S. StiftnnsSfeit, gOOcniteiner's
SaIlc, 9ir. 1894, Cit.5n9ette-S -StrnRc,
yiOutae, Den "a. Sannor 1916.
lieberidnh 3Mm geItcn 6es 6tntIdleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
3eIearaphiidler g9etter6eridIt.

Nus Den iibrigen 9uuoes @etter.
9eobodtungs Stotionen wurocu Die
iolsenoen nie0rieiten EemperatiIren
ste I'M 8 llbr geitcrn 9lbcno berrit-
ten. berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

!Siermit (asen mir unCereu 6ersriGsu unO
tiefeWpfunOensu
SAINT
oen pieleH trenen SOIitiuirEenben, Cowie pc
Nen, ole our& @aOe lmO SpenOe iGrer !Ser3ens-
seinnMns anO 98eirHa6me fir ole mOt6feiOenOeu
$tammesgenogen in Oen ru6mrei6eH OeutCden
SdnOerM gefegeatfi6 Oes 70 ertOlgrei6 a6geGaufe-
Hen 9emti6s CeferreidliI1en IRDtbsn arrms
SaSars AusOru& perrie6en
pas exeRutip-eOmife,
GrHf S6aei6er, 2srdROent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
Qlms ben gereiuen.

Undertakings sIbeuo i'm 18or-
iDdrts. geriaulnlIimg Der
4@itteIsbod Seftiou. Si,
suna Oes r9oDeru aroufen-
llnterihislrnas @ercius."
Geutide 5reimorrer.
Ser Glunberciu .@ormdrts~ belt
seitern 9lbeuo I'M gerein nit ser
nSarmohic" imo Sem befounten
o9bpiicians Streid Quortett-
Grain ein nSSoint. CONCERT ob, Sas
alleemeinen 9eiiaa sefllnoeu 6otte.
Ios @on8ert mar mir iuterner ga.
tllr, io5iiaeen Elm 6omilicn.@on3ert
Der aiSanlic gortpGrts," mic Iih
oieier Serein om liebiteu 6ctiteIt. SIS
lit and niht 5llbiel aeiogt, oenn ser
Gerein lit luirfli6 cine eroBe oeiitibc
6amilie. in peIfer edte OeutibeSer5.
Iidfeit un0 @enliitbli9fcit gepflegt
ioeroen.
gIliS Oieiem @rimOe nor es oud)
teiu GhIuOer, OoB Die ecitrise inferno
gerauitaItImg iid eines eroBen 3u.
iprltbeS 5lt erireiien bate. 9ie elm
5eIneu Rieceu ipuroen eroBortig
Our6aeIiihrt iin0 tUilr0e nit geifal
niht sefargt.
GaS 9rogramm Der geranitdItllng
NOR ipie ioIgt;
Pm Sen Sonucnidein." S6umon.
9Ier5tc Streitl SrbeIter. geerii.
Bunss 9(tiprade oes @oriitenoetl.
Gbor Sic 9inoe" Tlor Spider,
opus 10 nSormonie,~ Girigent s.
u. alein. Colo .@erfect Tnp,"
s. Bono, Sri. Manlie 9pionef, Gel
Io.Sblisoto CT. Irain Nuortett
1gIh, iueiBt Ou eS nod, .Sarmonie-"
Giiortett. Serreu 8. a1idIid, s.
EbieIe, 9. Gi0rti6 unO s. @rinfe.
Menuett ans Dem Sertett. 9eetbo.
ben 9ler5te Streid Quartet. 60
10 ~ Gleeie, 01eiionet. Sri. 9lnito
6elobaus 9ioIin Sbliaato, Or
g. goOe iinO cSrl. Selo Qroin @c-
gIeiterin Gbor a. .W1utterIiebe".
Sermon @oiat Sp. i4S; 8. ,@lobn-
bIiimden~ cjuitaD 9olOonuis, Sp.
81 gsr. 3, nSormonic.~ ,9lpa @c.
rum Gotpus,~ Mojart ngler3fe-
streihqudrtctt. SoIo .Grp Of Oio.
del" 9lorp SaIter SRI. ManieJlp
ionef, SRI, 9laru Socm 9esIeiterin
Guett ,.2os critic 9icO." Sdu6ert,
SS 6. gbieIe uno s. 4rinte. DO.
ineut 0lniicol, 9Ier5te Strei6-Qunr-
tett. Gbor Sic aIteu 0eutihen
trirfen~ 6reo D1obritg, nSormo.
ME"
rBitteIsbad Seftion
glr. T."
Syn @oOeniteiner's Saae an Der
Sit 9apetteitroBe, nabe Central.
9lUenie, biclt geiierl Olodmittog Sic
o8ittels6adl Seftiou 91r. f" i6rc
6olbmonotlid)e @eriommling inter
Dem Soriis bon %raiioent Gouroo
Snbmiiner ab. SefretGr u. Strouff
protofoairte. 9lebet Ger @rleOigiiu0
Ser &outinegeidofte iuuroe ser Sab
reSberiht 5nr gerleiune gebraht iuio
cine ginlooune 0es ,9eutihen arie.
gerbunoes" aneenommen.
Bayern &rontcn llnters
itiiBungs @ercin~
Ger DYdDeru &ranfen ltntcriti.
biings @eretr" belt qeiteru gtod.
mittdo 1T @obepS Saae oil Der Gdc
uon Golis6. imo 3. StroBe in Sigb.
lonotoluu ieine regeImdBiGc Ser
ialumIima o6 91ah erleOi0ung Der
loiIfenoen @eihGftc puroe Elm neues
WliteIicO, Sr. 9ouis g. @einoer, mlf-
oenommeu uno cine einIooung oes
oTeutihen 3riegcrbunoeS~ anee.
nouneu. Rrdiioeut SSoiepb Dlos.
miller fiibrte Oeu goriib tnO Sefrc.
tar 0l. 5ortid Oos Nrotofoa.
gTerein oeutider 6rei-
niourer"
Ginen dnberit intereiionten @or.
trae miro am 30. Sanuor in Glng-
GETS Soue Der gonarcB 9lbgcorO-
nete s. GborleS 9intbiclim bel Der
3niaiinnentluift Ser oeiitiden 6rei.
lilnitrer boIten, Der Sefret6r 81. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

Der ,Seuhtl9feitsgebolt Der Sult
mar @orsens s ubr 90 @ro6eut,
9l6cnos s lIGr 80 9Sro8eut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
g9etter.g .gIuSiidlten.

Sir USor0lono mo Den Tiitritt
Columbia geute bcitGnoie tlor imo
ndBiae g9in0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
SeridIt ceS SaltimOrer @etter-
Bureaus.

Ger gcri6t oes Bdltimorer Met-
ter 9iueous fir eciiern loutet, mie
iolgt:
N0d)ite Tcmpcrohu . .49 c5rao.
gliicorieite Ecmpcrohlr. 80 @rao.
glormole 1emperotir .33 @roo.
Nitflere Ienperotur. ~. IA @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
gonnrn.QInf. nnS llnteroanu.

Sonncnnuigong ...7 II. 10 W}.
Somlemntersong .5 Il. II SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
Gonsert i'm 4sea6pSa. .Sonisruatarinm.


@lor9en Rocbmittag Hnoet I'M
EcoboOp. Gonierpotoriim Elm CONCERT
ltott, in Dem gum erIten Naolc cine
gu5obl aIooier. Gonpofitionrn Dor
Dem YoItimorcr Bnblfluu al CSeb0r
oebrddt iperoen. llnter Oen uelen
alabierDerten befinoen lid Gonlpo
iitionen bon 9lrnolO 5houberg, SEQ
Crnitein, oen juacnOlihcn W2iilif
Genie, ino @erte bon Debpilp mo
Sinoing oie Ons goItmorer Bubli.
fun bisber ebenio1s iueirie @eIegcn.
beit eebobt BOT, boren 5lt fomien.
Gas 4rogromnt miro bon 5r.U Uloriot
9ioltie our6gefiIbrt lperoelL bic Dor
Der @ @ertbidobilngsflaiie nit Oieieln
8roeromm oos Ebema nDos nGdite
Staoiilm in Der W1uiif" crl6iiteru
miro. glm 6reitag gIbenO miro oos.
ielbc Erogrourn iDieoerboIt meroer.
Seutidjs SeiterreidJiids anS itnsn.
ride aricesaHlci9sa.
100 @iarf naO 100 arUnsn dnfuarts.
sDeO. s. ciencr 4 60,
2i7 cit.gultimOrc.Sh.
(Idr51S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
Observation-Disclosures .gInlIern.

SOnpcr;
NscRtog ben "a. GrOffunngsnbcnO.
gIHc luillfOmmen.
Dienitag, ben 20. - MnDor Samts
9SrcltongI6eHO.
giithUodI, ben 26, - @aiicr.5eicr init
Sci6 NIB SeeIe.
9Iaes, iuas oentid 1T, bsraus 5nm
1citel SaitOr ", 5rieOrid Steraer.
(Sau22.2I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

acnlcin flares gSetter berrldlcr I'M
Giioeii Dor. no ieit oen lebten "a
shmOcu fein Slieoerihloe 81 bcr.
5cidneu oelpcieu 1T dliseenommen
lcihte IofoIe siegcniGGe IN oen at.
ldntiiben Stootcn glud I'M @cIten
berrid)tc flares @ctter, ousgenoms
men Ole ccittrolen lnlo n6rolifen
Stootea lpeittih Ger 9fodp N2oiut
oins, mo geieocricbldge iid bis 5unt
ySorotbcil oes Stoates Californian
critredtell. Der Eculperntirornd it
'iici iIber Dem eroBten Ebeil oes g9s-
hens uuo on Ger norOpocifiid1en aH
iie. Gas Eief beweet i'd Imeiam
iiber gloroluen Montano uod oeu
Often 5lt
lleber ocnt IHrhidnitt bobc Sem.
peraiiireu maren fat iiberaIl I'M
Canoe 5u perSeihueli sepeieii, OBJ
ipobl lie bereiis betr1ttIib ieit
Saniitog ecfollen limo
,Slu allgemcinen lit Flares @eiter
ON Nlontog nno 0ienitag in ser
Scenregion I'M Sbiot6ale, oen oit.
IidlcH ilh0 oeH otlontiideu eoliitao.
ten 3u crparten glm Wlonioa miro.
Is 0iilid Oes Nliiiiiiippi ndrmer
lpcr0elt uno oie Iemperoiur ami
Gieniioa in oen atldntiideu Stoateu
rod Ipeiier iteIaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

rSdDuben.gerein bun Baltimore
2S. StiftnnsSfeit, gOOcnitcinsr's
SoIlc, 9sr. 1894, Cit.6nsette-S Strnhc,
WlOutae, Den "a. Sannor 1916.
liebcridjnf 5nm Ssitcu Ses bentIdeu
0iiIfsfunSs. lNon23-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
.@erein 5 0entiaer nrei.


Ginen 1uBerit iutereiionten @or.
traa miro an 30. Sanuor in Glna-
gets Soue Der gonarcB glbgeoro-
nete s. Charles 2intbiclm bel Ser
3niaininentlrift Ser oeiitiden SSrei.
nlnnrer boIter. Der Sefretdr q. Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

Mbunnrutcn, Dic ben ,Spniltbcn GDrfst..
lbun0cnten" Itidjt piinftlld uocr mnrcggl,
n.ihiD erbnltcn, iiitb acbctcu, Der SiIs.''
bagon per TrIcpbOu DOer ihriftlih HR"
uelluus 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

bic fir riIcrne 9linec cinbttunidll
wnFccn, iinO i'm D9eutibcn GOrrf'
ipOuOcnten" 5n fHnfeH, tdelid unlif'
Samitas.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
MOB OF EVERETT MERCHANTS AND
MILL OWNERS RUN AMUCK IN CITY
Gang of HOOdlum COckroach Merchants Armed
With Loaded Clubs and Guns, Attack
American Citizens

Some of the most disgraceful scenes
have been enacted in the city of Ev-
erett during the past week, that have
ever disturbed the tranquility of the
City of Smokestacks.
The city has been absolutely at the
mercy of a mob of merchants and
manufacturers armed TO the teeth,
stirring up trouble on every hand.
Hoodlums Run City
Over three hundred of these hood
lums parade the streets nightly, caus-
ing citizens to seek places of safety.
On Thursday and Friday of last week
this mob attacked crowd of citizens
who were listening to n street speak
err, pulled the speaker off the box,
grabbed several others in the crowd
and dragged them to the county bas-
tile. When this mob arrived at the
bastile the doors were unlocked and
they were permitted to enter with
their so-called prisoners. This
same band, led by Governor Clough
and a drunk by the name of McRae,
paraded the main streets until late at
night. On Friday this mob raided
book store and unceremoniously haul
ed the occupants off to the county
bastiie where, with the others previ-
ously caught, they spent the night on
the cement floor.
Attack Launch
On Saturday afternoon a launch
containing 81 men and women hove
in sight of the city and drunken Nc
Rae Communicated a boat and went
out and fired on the incoming launch
and with the help of the rest of his
piratical crew mauled up the occu-
pants of the launch and then had them
taken to the bastile.
City Officials Helpless
The mayor and commissioner of
public safety have nothing to say in
the matter. In fact they are so scared
of losing their jobs that they dare not
offer any resistance The mayor of
fered an apology to the citizens at the
outbreak of this trouble but has since
been compelled to take back his
words. The most prominent of this
mob are bankers, politicians and mill
owners.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
SWITCHMEN'S
INTERNATIONAL UNION
ENDORSES DEBS

One of the big signs showing where
the labor vote is going this year is a
proclamation just issued in behalf of
the candidacy of Eugene V. Debs by
the national officials of the Switch
mems union of North America. This
proclamation was issued in the Sep
TENDER issue of the Switchmen's Jour
nal, the official publication of this
great labor organization. 1t is exceed
ingly valuable not only on account of
the switchmen, but on account of the
moral effect it will have upon union
men in general. This is exceptional
action to be taken by railroad unions.
There is no other case that can be re-
called that a national labor organiza-
ton has endorsed and made an appeal
in behalf of candidate for office.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
UNIONS DENIED RIGHT
TO COLLECT FUNDS

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The persecu-
ton of those convicted in connection
with the Westinghouse strike goes
merrily on. Now it is the mayor of
Pittsburgh who is using his power to
prevent funds being raised to carry
the case Of the strikers to the superior
court.
In this city anybody can get permits
sion to hold tag day for anything
that is for anything or any institution
that is used to keep the worker con-
tented.
The Trades Council of this city ask
ed the mayor, Joe Armstrong, friend
of labor before election, who hastily
decided that it was imperative for him
to take fishing trip when the "white
wings" went on strike for $240 a day
and who stayed out of town until the
strike had been broken, for permit
to hold a tag day for the benefit of
the Westinghouse strikers on Labor
Day.
This permission was refused to the
organized workers of this district for
day that is supposed to be their day
by mayor elected by the workers.
votes
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
Broken Heads

On Monday night the disgraceful
scenes were re-enacted and several
citizens received broken heads from
the loaded sticks of this fiendsh gang
and several others were thrown into
the bastile.
Stripped, Beaten and Shot
The three men that were arrested
Monday evening and two others that
were taken off the train were hauled
out to the outskirts of the city, strip
ped and beaten by McRae and his
gang. One man by the name of
Rowen is in serious condition. An
other of the name of Feinberg who
spoke on the box Monday night has
not been seen since he was taken to
the outskirts of the town. Four shots
were heard in that direction and his
friends think that something serious
has happened to him. McRae arrest
ed these men and then turned them
over to the mob. of armed hoodlums
who proceeded to rob and beat them
as stated above.
Little Girl Injured
A little girl II years old, who was
unable to move fast enough to suit
these thugs, was battered with a club
and when one considers that these
clubs are loaded with lead It is indeed
serious offense, but nobody is able
to get redress for this kind of assault
The taxpayers of Snohomish coun-
ty will be compelled to pay for this
high-handed work, as the 10 men who
have been jailed are each to have a
separate jury trial and this will cost
several thousand dollars. Sheriff
McRae is to be charged with violation
of the Federal law for arresting the
men on the launch, and several law
suit cases will be prosecuted as a re-
suit of other actions of the CONNER
cial club.
How long this kind of thing will go
on is hard to say. This mob is drunk
with power and no one can tell how
it will end. The state government
has not sent any troops to stop this
disorder and so the American citizens
of this city will have to take care of
the situation themselves.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
UNION HIRES TEACHERS
DROPPED FOR UNIONISM

CHICAGO. - Thirty-eight union
school teachers, discharged because
they belonged to the Teachers fedora
ton, went to work today on the open
ing of school as business agents of
the Chicago Federation of Labor.
Teachers who have been employed
by the school board to take the places
of the discharged teachers will be re-
garded as strike breakers, according
to officials of the federation.
Chicago labor is waging a relentless
war on Mayor Thompson because of
his refusal to restore the merit rule
in the city schools.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
GERMAN ANTI-WAR
SOCIALIST ELECTED

The election of a candidate to re-
present Reichenbach, an industrial
town in Prussia, near Liegnitz, re-
suited in an anti-war Socialist, Herr
Muller, topping the poll by large
majority. His opponent was supported
by all the other parties, and the re-
suit of the election is regarded as a
sign of the times, as Muller is a
strong supporter of the victimized So
cialist leader, Karl Liebknicht. The
rulers don't like the result, but as they
control the machinery of government
they will continue to jam down the
iron heel wherever they deem it nee
essary.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
FOOD GAMBLERS CAUGHT
IN THEIR OWN SCHEME

Food dealers who gambled on the
expected isolation of New York from
outside supplies as a result of the
threatened railroad strike and held
back shipments to unload at famine
prices found themselves overwhelmed
by their own plot. Prices suddenly
collapsed with the averting of the
strike and the food gamblers were
caught with vast quantities of sup
plies on their hands.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
ATTEND THESE MEETINGS

Socialists are holding meetings all
through the week in Everett and you
are invited to attend some of them.
Here they are: City Central Com
mittee and Campaign Committee
meets in the rear hall of The Forum
every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Lo-
cal Everett No. l meets every Friday
evening in The Forum at p. m. Lo-
cal Solidarity meets every Friday
evening in the Labor Temple at pm
The Scandinavian Socialist club meets
every Wednesday evening in The Fo-
rum at 8 p. m. Make a note of them
and be on hand.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-14
LABOR RESTLESS

The Detroit Labor News reports
that there are no less than Al strikes
pending in that city at the present
time. Every branch of industry is
affected from the most skilled me-
chanics down to women and children
exploited in scab tobacco and cigar
factories. There are about a dozen
injunctions in effect and the police
seem to have completely lost their
heads. Union officials and pickets
are arrested and bundled off to Jail
and strikers are dubbed, including
women and children, in a manner that
would create envy in the breasts of
the most hardened Russian Cossacks
The employers association appears to
dominate the city officials completely