davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
DUE HOME TONIGHT

TREADWELL Oct. 30 - Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald is expected on the Princess Sophia tonight from q four months visit with her mother at Everett, Wash Mrs Mcdonald was secretary of the Douglas-Tread- well Red Cross before going outside and was reelected to the same of flee only last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30

"AIl the News All the Time. D
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
MOST ENJOYABLE PARTY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 30.-The party given by the Young Ladies' Soldal- ity of the Catholic Church at the A. c. Hall last night was a delight full Halloween affair and was well attended The decorations were all of the Halloween order. Cards and other games were played and re- treatments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30

ceding month and these will be the tests of musical appreciation. It is hoped tC start the new feature this
 week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
ANENT INFRINGEMENT

The proposition to pare the city
official list in the interest of re-
trenchment does not appeal to The
Journal as a good plan. To should
er on to the fire chief the building
inspectors job would not be right.
The chief of the fire department has
enough to do and he is doing it
better than any one else ever did it
and doing it as good as the best.
Eliminating the plumbing inspector
would not make for better sanitary
conditions. 1t would not do to cut
down the police force. We have
none too many. The Journal sug-
gests that the wise men of the city
devise some other means of getting
more money. The city cannot spend
less money and enjoy that efficiency
of city employees which the public
has a right to expect.
And by the way Commissioner
Kelly showed the commission how to
retrench when he first assumed the
office. He showed how to get
along without chief of police by
taking that job himself.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
NO CHANCE TO DEFEAT
GREEDY PROFITEERS

The hope that the United States
senate would do the fair thing with
taxes on war profits is crushed.
The hold of the profiteers on that
body is too strong to break.
There is nothing that will break
the hold of the spectators upon the
threats of the consumers but the
CONSUMPTION of wealth.
This gang of traitorous profiteers
will not be satisfied with abnormally
large profits which the most radical
group in the Senate is willing to
give them-they want to hog it all.
And right here let it be said they
would get it all if the majority Of
United States Senators were not
afraid of what might happen to them
in November, 1918.
The manufacturers of war neces-
stiles cannot be considered as other
than enemies to the country, nor as
what are sometimes called legalized
robbers.
No lover of his fellow men wants
war. He can only tolerate it as a
necessity to the establishment of per-
manent peace. He wishes to de-
stroy the cause of war in order that
liberty and peace may live.
There seems only one way to pre-
vent recurrence of devasting wars
such as is now bighting and cursing
humanity, and that is the CONSUMPTION
of wealth.
The government should take ev-
cry dollar of profits and accumulated
wealth to pay for this war while it
lasts and to pay the debts incurred
by it after it ends.
Such course would make war i'm
possible in the future. 1t would
make democracy safe; it would make
the people free and peace everlasting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
No. 1881
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Sno-
homish County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Myrtle M. A. Lidstrom, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the executor of the last
will and testament of Myrtle M. A..
Lidstrom, deceased, that he was duly
appointed as said administrator and
has duly qualified as such and that
all persons having claims against
the said deceased or her estate and
all her creditors are required to serve
said claims duly verified on the I'M
dersigned at the office of VIM. She'll
err, $50 Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash,
he, being the attorney of record for
said executor, and to file the same
with the Clerk of the above entitled
court together with the proof of
such service within six months after
the date of the first publication of
this notice in the Labor Journal at
Eferett, Wash.
All claims not so filed will he
barred.
Dated August 30, 1917.
JACOB Antilles,
Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Myrtle M. A. Lidstrom,
deceased.
VIM. Shelter, Atty. for Executor, $50
Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash.
First publication September 7.
Last publication, September 81.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
TAXING THE UNBORN

Our country is now an active par
ticipant in a great war in which we
must be victorious. Large funds
are needed to carry on this war
successfully. Such funds must be
secured partly by direct taxation and
partly by the issuance of bonds.
To undertake to carry on the war
entirely with direct taxes would place
too heavy burden upon the present
generations, hence it is proper that
a part of the burden, in the form
of bonds, should be cast upon those
to come after US, especially as they
will not contribute their young man
hood to the war, as we do."-Senator
Knute Nelson.
There are too many "generous"
people like Knute Nelson in places of
power in this country.
Here are some of the generous
things they would do:
Lift taxes off the fat fortunes of
millionaires and place them on the
great mass of consumers already
overtaxed.
Tax lightly the manufacturers of
necessities Of war and heavily the
necessaries of life. Place a light
tax on Injuries and heavy one on
necessities.
Place a burden upon the should
ers of the yet unborn to be car
ried through life because of the
folly of their fool fathers.
Protect the rich from payment of
their just share of the cost of war
and set up a howl about "Our young
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc

Subscribe for The Labor Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
CAUSE FOR WAR

"The new German policy swept
every restriction aside. Vessels of
every kind, whatever their flag, their
character, their cargo, their destina-
ton, their errand, have been ruth
lessly sent to the bottom without
warning and without thought of help
or mercy for those on board, the
vessels of friendly neutrals along
with those of belligerents. Even
hospital ships and ships carrying re-
lief to the sorely bereaved and strick-
en- people of Belgium, though the lat
ter were provided with safe conduct
through the prescribed areas by the
German government itself and were
distinguished by unmistakable marks
Of identity, have sunk with the same
reckless lack of compassion or of
principle. =
Il am not now thinking of the
loss of property involved, immense
and serious as that is, but only of the
wanton and wholesale destruction of
the lives of noncombatants, men, wo-
men and children, engaged in pur-
suits which have always, even in
the darkest periods of modern his
tory, been deemed, innocent and legit-
innate. Property can be paid for;
the lives of peaceful and innocent
people cannot be. The present Ger
man submarine warfare against COM
merce is a warfare against man.
kind" - Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
No. 1924
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
SHERIFFS OFFICE

State of Washington, SIS
County of Snohomish
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior
Court of Snohomish County, on the
29th day of August, 1917, by the
Clerk thereof, in the case of M. B.
Augustine versus S. D. Wingate, as
Executor of the Estate of Frank
0. Wheater, deceased; Ethel Wheat
err; Christopher Marley Wheater;
Amy l. Verd, otherwise known as
Amy j. Verd and all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate or lien or in
terest in the real estate described
herein No. 1924, and to me as
Sheriff, directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, that I will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's Sales, to-wit. at 10 o'clock
A. M on the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1917, before the Court House
door of said Snohomish County, in
the State of Washington, all of the
right, title and interest of the said
defendants above named in and to
the following described property, sit
uated in Snohomish County, State Of
Washington, to-wit: The S1a of the
NEA of Sec. 81, Twp 81 N. R. 5
E. w. M. situated in the County of
Snohomish, State of Washington,
levied on as the property of said
defendants above named to satisfy
Judgment amounting to Twelve Hun
bred twelve and $4,000 ($1212.86)
Dollars and costs of suit, in favor of
plaintiff.
Dated this 3Oth day of August,
1917.
JAMES McCULLOCH,
Sheriff.
By HARRY L. JONES,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication Sept. 7, 1917.
Last publication Sept. %, 1917.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07
! os---s-
SUMMONS


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the
County of Snohomish.
Robert L. Lane, plaintiff,
VS..
Maude L. Lane, defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Maude L. Lane, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 18th of August, 1917, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned 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 obtain from de-
PENDANT divorce on the ground of
abandonment.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Scandal Building,
Everett, Washington.
First publication Aug. IT, 1917.
Last publication, Sept. %, 1917.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07

The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy telegraphed from New
York an appeal to Governor Burn
quist of Minnesota, urging him to
grant permission to the Peoples
Council for Democracy and Peace to
meet in Minneapolis. The telegram
stated the alliance felt the councils
activities were opposed to Americas
best interests, but maintained the
right of free speech and peaceful as
semblage rise superior.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-09-07

manhood" who not only have the
fighting to do, but, if lucky enough
to come out of the war alive, work
the remainder of their lives to pay
the cost of it.
Oh, damn such hypocrites and
servants of plutocracy!
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
Attorney General Ford and Coun-
ty Attorney jackson Confer to
Plan a Course of Action, but
Are without Clews Thus Far.
sULLIvAN's s STATEMENT
WHOLLY DIsCREDITED
Counsel for Metal Mine Workers
Union Declares He Knows the
Identity of Five of the Men;
This, However. Is Not Believed.

by Assoristed Press
no. rise ..ic, Ia nrtgaa 1884 ias
Butte Mont. Aug. Attorney
General Ford and County Attorney
jackson conferred today with a view
To- determining upon course OF action
In respect To- the iynching OF FranN
II. Little, chairman of the executive
board of the T. W w. national organ
ization. who was hanged by masked
men on the outskirts OF Butte eagly
yesterday
The police and sheriff say they are
without cleWs thus far ~ tp the ident.
ty of the lynchers. Despite the fact
that William sullivan. counsel Tor the
Metal Nine Workers Union declares
he knows the Identity OF five OF the
men The authorities do aot credit his
declaration.
Two companies of the national
guard were in Butte this morning. one
having arrived last night from Bozo-
man. The other has been here for
some time.
Among Little's personal effects was
found an envelope containing ashes
Upon the envelope was the title "ashy,
of Joe Hill" II Is supposed that the
ashes are those from the cremated
body of Frank lIillstrom. an l. W. w.
executed az the Utah state prison for
murder
In bulletin issued by the Metal
Mine Workers Union today the state
mont rs made that the names of five
of the lynehins party are known.
Two 81 these mon u is declared.
'arc gunner and one Is connected
with law enforcement In the city"
The bulletin adds;
Threats have already been made
that II we succeed IN proving who
committed this crime We VIII never
live to tell H. We want to inform them
that three copies of every bit of In
formation we have are deposited Ia
three different places, 10 be used In
case they succeed In getting any OF
us. We know already that alibis were
prepared in advance fnr every ore or
the murderers. yet we have evidonte
that viii break every alibi complete
/ ly and when we finish some very
prominent murdorers viii be heade 1
! for tie gallows or Deer Lods7 pen
litentiary'
VIM. q. sullivan. LAWYER retained by
the union. would not disclose the
names today. sheriff O'Rouke inter-
viewed sullivan but said he obta.ned
no Information from him.
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
DEPORTEO MEN DUE
HERE ON TRAIN 8l6
EARLY THIS EVENING
Thirty-tive Expected in the Party
Which Has Paid for Transporta-
ton From Belen to Ration; Un.
der No Restraint.

Railroad Officials stated this after
noon thai the men deported from
Gallup two DAYS ago would arrive In
this city from Belen on santa Fe
train 80. SIC due here from the
south at ESQ O'Clock this evening.
Th.rty-ti,e men are expected IN the
party. which paid for transportation.
This tickets are an for Ration, rail-
road men said. They aid not know,
it was statcd what The men Intended
g. do after reaching Ratoon.
The derurtecs we're held at Belen
yesterday by Special Agent Bell of the
Santa T., railroad police. pcnaIng in
Hructions from his superiors They
were told last night that they were
free 10 so where they pleased and
the guard set over them was with
drawn The, were allowed 20 use the
car n which they We're taken 10 Be
len while detained. Railroad men
say that they caused no disturbance
and put them 90 mo- trouble The,
paid for thoir own meals. which were
brought from restaurants.
They denied that they were mem.
bors 90 the W W ana IL was stat
ed that none uf thom carried card
or other evidence of membership DO
the organization Nouc uf the meI
in the party expected tonight. it wn'
said W shes 90 return 90 Gallup. On'
mau who came htrc vesterda, said h'
wanted Go go back. and would try q
get rermis-iou from the council u
drfcusc % rctArn
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
Notwithstanding the Atrocious
Weather, the Entente Forces
Hold Their Most Important
Gains Against Counter Attacks.
STORM INTERPRETERS WITH
AERIAL OBSERVATIONS
Important Movement Is Believed
to Be Under Way on the Russian
Northern Front; Slav Lines Are
Firm in That Zone.


"' ci"r%,"n Hssr,,'r'' b"it,lus with "a dcspera.
,f.p rrnbably uuuaraued i'm tho war
=, bol1 brr lines An tlandcr. pg,insf
tho combined Anglo. French attach
\.tbt.thstandln. .he hesy, bandi-
r1p vhich tho ntrnciou. weather ms
tI,u,.od ~. thet, however IN, ON r-
,cnt. forces bav, made good their
mas. ,utport,.t gain. and ,pparer,I. f.
,,. ,p, AWAITING clearing conditions
10 blast fbeir wa\ into th, Toutnu
fr.r,
TN. t,n,.t4 ~ .,.,assfi. re.,.tnnco
d, tr, ,rr.pt. tbru.. tbat hat, come
fr.rI ,ba parlt, ,,,r ofHca wcr, bnsqd
a. u.linl .u the uuwartantcd a..unp-
,... tbut IAN ,tlauu, uYJ hc,, made
D.. rr..e through lld upon tno fact
ft.,t 20. ..r.. an tv... .,Irt- fb, German
reaction resulted In SOME Of tho far
ady,u,.5 force. .f th, allies being
uu.h. d ,nl.
TO-DAY. how,ycr come, tho an
r.uu.orl.u, from London. that de.
suit, inr bawp.r,,s rainfall tn,
ty.f..b .,t,.r ,,ratllcd thp rcsii,s 10,
... ,r tn, G.rpI1u cnurtar thru-t-
r.ulnI.,,, tro.tnbI.b.rs their lime
r -b, ratrhnorh,od of Tn. Rot,rr..
Nur... railway AS tho uutyouc of a
| u,.bt,. ATTACK
Wb,r. tbere ma, l.. som, d.sposl.
| .,r .r fn. marx off ib, u, critics I,
| regard with som, mis.i,ing- strcs,
| II,Ib. Ypuu IN, bad weather h, the Of.
mona. rrport- that indicate "a hold ut
! of fn, allied advance. mlibai uhscrv.
.... at D,, FRONT .,pparrutl. sr, loo ,u.
,.,. ..,.....,.,. MN Ola. .rrIYusrps,
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
Is Your Name on the Roll of
Chamber of Commerce Members!

The big campaign for memberships in the albuquerque
Chamber of Commerce is closed
Is your name on the roll? then able to
give support city and did there only why
that could In the committees did not reach
you
this So then call up the Chamber Of Commerce in the
Commercial Club ask for application blank When you
have filled then your goes the roll Of honor
Then you display the card window showing the
people Albuquerque you have entered the list Of those
whose faith is TO be demonstrated by works,
If able TO membership support
those who are The card display declaring that
business member of the Albuquerque Chamber Of
badge service this city That business that
office is entitled TO your patronage and trade
If rally about those who have rallied to the development
of Albuquerque viii have a united city.
Loyal each other will soonest be loyal TO the nation
WE ARE ALL DOING 1T FOR ALBUQUERQUE.
The evening herald., 1917-08-02

cd had been collected and brought
back to emergency stations.
More ;han 1000 prisoners. with
some sixty officers, were taken by tho
British In the Yprcs salient alone.
Prussians, Bavarlans and Saxonn
all have given their number to swell
the total captured snd 30 more de-
iected appearing men have been seen
ln the British prison station since the
beginning Of the war. Particularly
noticeable was the scarcity OF veteran
nou-commissioned officers and the
large number Of youths from the 1918
class who are nothing more than raw
recruits one veteran OF many bat
ties freely expressed his contempt Of
thcqc youngsters who. he said lacked
stamina TO stand up under the hard
shi ps Of war and could not 0e depend
ed upon in tight place such a. they
found themselves facing yesterday.
majority OF these prisoners were
a miserable sorry looking lot. many
uf them suffering from internal com
plants caused by exposure and the
majority from hunger Few of them
have an, hopes OF Germany winning
the war and one officer vcntured the
opinion that the time OF the father
lands downfall was near lie based
his opinion largely on the scarcity OF
men, and certainty boyish faces now
in prison cages appear Co he indica-
tive ut lack Of human material
The entente forces last night and
this morning continued the cuusolid-
alton of the ground which they wrest-
ed from Grown Prince Hupprecht Id
Tuesday great drive. There were nc
infantry operations aside from luca
attacks The ground iu the new bat.
ilencld has been turned into bog 10y
the rain that has been falling contln-
uouslS since Tuesday night
The Germans late yesterday mad,
two counter attacks iast north OF
FrczcEbe~g ana 100 the second one
achieved their objective The FIRST
enemy attack was made at .. m
and this was repulsed Three hour,
later the Gcimsns pot up q h,avS
smpkc barrage ana under the cover
81 this again assaulted the section uI
| ia, line in question and succeeded ir
penetrating the British position.
along q front of some 800 yards
The British turned uu Intense ar
ull,ry hrr uu the positions ana "a
nine O'Clock az night delivered
| counter attack
The heavy artillery duel continued
las, night in the region ct 81 Julien
from which place the British ha'
with hlraVu. The Germans turned
large number uf heavy guns ana ncl'
pieces ON to the British positions a.
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
MOVE 10 FORM ARMY
or RUSSIAN WOMEN

petrugrad. AUG I, tDclaN cdl As
the result ~ the he role conduct ~
tho front NJ Miss Vera Butch Mareffs
female battalion, the movement for
the creation Of srea, army Of women
{. progressing throughout l'ussia Ike
Wiidfire.
Already 'etrusrad. Mostow. aud
lStcy have formed regular recruiting
bureaus aud established barracks un-
der the ordinary system ~ arm, ad-
ministraunu Tho government has i7-
sued arms aud complete equipment
to the women aud has appointed male
commanders and instructors. ana ir
View of the spread ol the movement
10 iS planned q more suitable uniform
Tor the women fighters
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
Gen. Pershing Visits the Training
Camps and Gives the Men an
Example of the Strenuous Life !;
Goes Into Minute Details.
is soLICIToUs ABOUT
NEEDS OF THE TROOPS
Questions Privates, Cooks and
Others as TO What, if Anything,
Could Be Done to Improve Sit
uation, Is Well Pleased.

ANIRlCNN TR AIMING sNMr
~ FRANCE. Aug i.--GcWral
PcI~hing gave the american cN-
pcditiunary force an example at
the -tcrnuouS life bN sweeping
through nearly dozen Villages
where uitcd states -Oldscr- are
living In France ami visiting near
I, all training ccntcr~ hitch
have been established from
NmcriCa'- first great contribution
for the war for dcmo' racN.
u was not u cur~orN Inspection
IIr went into minute details all
along the line. questioned private
soldiers. company cooks and Nari-
Gus other ranks IT, ~ how Thing.
were going and what. " anything.
could he done t. Improve the
situation.
The general Is ALSO inspecting 'lm-
ou- places suggested ION his field
hotdquaricr- rur hc expect. before
very long 90 remove from Paris uct
the troops tu training. Hc viii r,.
turn tu purI. late tomorrow
At the cud ui tho fir.t DAYS W'
-prruou. General rer-hng said
"our principal c"p,rru just now
of course is 80 perfect the 1rm'
organization This b. big task hu
u I- moving along smoothly aud Oh
- most satisfactory manner
"'rno vork at certain ports uf On.
rmburkdtiou iH well started EaiIroJ,
material f. coming over us rapidly r'
cen be arranged The progress w.
have made thus far with ~" lssistanD'
uI the French .s source OF -r,H
satisfaction tu me. Bulcte and train
ing ground fur men Hrc u- well locate
as could be- expected W this time .
the ,car whou space '- limited hN er"u
iu the fields
after these ar. moved wD viii hJN,
plenty of space for lodging ard train
mg tn, divisions that are to com"
Some uf tho places whore men u'
NOW Hlccpiup are not all that couit
Doe dcsuod bat this soon vilg nc ~,
odicd nl the construction OF portauI
barracks. TruuuE i- progression
very woll win the resistance ui 'h
French.
General Pcr-hmp found the Amer
can soldiers and thy French N.IlHEccr
living together u tine greatest aultN
Ilr found Ihr soldiers nearly nOl wash
,d their own clothes Boo the N,ll1p
wash huu-y- erected along ruuuu
streams st several company kitDuDn
the American commander utcrrusatc
the cooks closely and was told DO
men were getting pout. tp eat '''
i. Jupt ur vegetables such a- pn
tNtvr. uuuu- ana tomatoes noln
....
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
G,ltNINN~ MNkE GAINS
IN FLANDERS. CLAIM

Hrriu Via London Aug Tn"
German battle lHc Iu Flanders bats
been moved forward TO e result ut
.o-.uI counter attacks arm
headquarters announced today @br
hostile uturkug furcp- cflcg "d no
gains and suffered her,, lorscs Boo thh
l.. .f fh, uuwcakenrd German de-
f,.-it,. % Is declared.
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
Chief Director of British Military
Operations Says Allies Cannot
Count on Material Assistance
From the Slavs.
AMERICA S AID NEEDED
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
United States Must Hasten Its
Preparations and Send a Big
Force Without Delay to Help
War Will Be Prolonged

BY Associated frcss.
loiislos, Aug..3 --"iaoking
riOm tlic bfoassiersi aspect at the
events OF tia piet fortnight Ia
i,nSsiB," said MAJOR Frederick B.
Maurice. chief ,litcrtor of military
operations ~ the war office in
hi- weekly taik today to the us
~, iatcd prts-s< 81 viii nccr~ssir-
u, ncnn a pIoIoIr;aiion of the
var. Ne ss,nnof Iongcr t-,,ini on
any great material R~-iSiaicr
from ruSSia. This means great
cr mr,hu On the otter entente
aliirs and foi' the United states it
urcan~ that ~iIc must some In the
hcld ~ soon as possible and with
tine GREATEST possible force"
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
NDN N\CIS ~ BIkOWtN\
NtE MADE BN THI ~ y :

Berlin VIA London AuS -. Nu-tr'-'
German troops have made further
advances in Bukowiuu ana are Now
standing before Kmpolung sa,s t"-
davis arm, headquarters announce
mcut
Nurih Of CzcruoN,th aud south or
.'l, uutc-trr .n'y are approaching tho
l,u-sIuu frontier