davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
2cs WseiueiOcs bcidnlOiat.

Ter 9iebbirte SrHon belte in Sait
genommen. Soa einen Mein-
cio i'm MooneD.@oropro5eB se.
IeiItet boben.
Can 8rancisco IS. glpriI
~ Seilte tDnroe Elm Saitbefebl gegen
oen 9ieb6irten 3. s. Srmm aus
Gurfee, Oregon, eriuirft, ipel1er ben
Mlaul oes miiientIiden Meineioes in
Dem Moropro5eB gegen Ebomas s.
Moonep beibuloigt. Moonep muroe
gum 9ooe our1 oen Strang oerur-
tbeilt uno ioa am II. 02ai fir Die
gomben.@rploiion in Gan 6rancisco
geDdnet peroen. Ger SaitbefebI ee-
gen Srnon muroe aui @runO elmer
Gr56bhng bon q. 6. 9iiga1 aus
@raDpi1e. Sa., ertpirft, ser Srman
beibuloigt. oaB oerielbc ibm @elo
angeboten babe, menn er ibm belfen
piiroe, einen @i0 81 Ieiiten, pelder
W1ooneD beieitigi @s par baupt.
id6id ouf @rino Der SIusiagen Or
mans, oaB Woonep am 8. 8ebruar
megen N1oroes berurtbeiIt Wllroe.
9ligaa brodte oie 9lamen ocs 81.
itrittsanpaltes 5idert umo Siilfs.
Staatsanpaltes @owaro Gunba in
@erbinOing, meIHe geipuBt baben
ioIlen oaB er falibe glusiagen ma
cben ioIlte, INN 0rman's @eicbidte 81
befrdftigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

Diebitobl 6ipii6en Dem 26. nnO 80,
WGro Itatteefunoen.
Scott lit elm ebemoliger 8eitunes.
mann unO NOR bel Der Organization
Der Oemofrntiiden obI.gompnene
in 1912 tb6tie. Or por Setretdr
oes oemofratiiden Stonts. Central.
Gomite's bon Californian. SIN Sabre
1913 wur er gum Collector ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
2entT6cr slicacr aetSOtct.

Sieutenant 8oloamus wuroe bel ei.
mem 3uIommenitoB eetoOtet.
Satte Is 5einOe 8ur Strede 9e-
Nbra6t.
Gopenbogen Oio 2onOon, tS.
glpril. &iertenont galoomuS, ei.
rer ser erfolgreiditen 0elitiben 6lie-
ger, it, mie cine 01ittbeilung beiagt
bel einem 8uiammenitoBe nit einem
ieinoli1en 6lug5euge an Der @elt.
flont get0otet poroen. @r bate 1S
'ein0libe gleroplane pernibtet.
lieutenant 8ol0amus mar, pie
W}ar Smmelmann, Dor Dem ariege
STUDENT Der Eeduii6en Sodi6ule IN
Gresoen. Sdon onmalS bate er ii6
nit te9niiHen @ro6lemen Der Slug
flmlt bei6ditigt uno ijb nebenbei ais
@onitruftelm BON 6hig5eug-Wtooeaen
betb6tigt, 10 ooB i6m bel 6Iug5elg'
Wlooea .gGett6eper6en mebrere YreiIe
aut6ei( muroen. g|ad &rieesausbruA
IieB @aIoonius iid 5uerit in So6on-
pist6oI 5iim GiOilflieger auSbiloen
uno meIOete iib oann bel Der iSlieger-
9lbtbeihine @roBen6ain in Sadien.
g5ad beitanoener 4Sriimng Iteate er
ilo ais ariegsireiiuilliger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
0sntidc BON sSbsl auaearificn.

9orto @legre, 9roiilien 49,.
9ipril. Gin Eobel6oufen periibte
geiteru 9lbeno einen 9lneriif eeeen
270>oeutide Sduier, rib Die oeiltiben
6laegen berilnter ino' 6ertriimmerte
6ie 6eniter. Spdter purOen 9arrifa-
tiren Oes oellti9en aaiierS on Die
Mauern angebeftet.
Cagorto 9(legre 1T cine ser beOeu-
tenoiten Stdote 9roiiliens unO ais
Die Smiptitaot oes SiioenS betannt.
@s~iit cine mooerne StaOt nit elmer
9eOolferiIng BON 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
erOe.cffisicr-o oria.

GbicngG IS. 9(pril. Die
9frbeit, Elm grer8ierfelo fir 9ieierpe-
Dffi5ier-Gria on5ulegen bat bier
alien @rnites begonncu, iuie General
@aior 9bomos $. 9arrD, aomman.
Oant oes Gentral-G Gepartements Der
9rmee, mitt6eilt. Gle ReierOe.Offi-
3iere iollen oie nene gIrmee BON 500.
600 Manu einerer5iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

iputOe, III tbeIder Oas 1dnfbatteits.
seiiibI fir ole SdItiine Der @ereinie-
ten Stndten beBiieIid 6es 9eitritts
5iir Seite Ser sllliirtet in Dem Sriea
eegenE EeutihIano nuseeoriift ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
9lmtrifa aefsiert.

2onOon. tS. slpril. - lus lin.
terbnus nqbm beihe iinter groBem
9eifoa cine Sleiolntion elm, Die bon
9lnoreiu 9onor 9uiD eingereidt rnO
bon Yremier 9Isqlitb ,tuteritiitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
7iaan ,1lriidnrtIrttt,n9

Nono on IS. 9IpriI. = Cine
gImiterOamer 9epeide all Oie Sen.
traI O2eips@ meIOet, SAB Die @non-
peter io8iaIitiide 3eitiino .OSomes-
5dof~ Sen SRiitritt oes uneariIden
Observation-Disclosures @raf Gis5n be-
tannt eedeben babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
edliffsbancr DcrIapat.
Negieriug brau6t 10000 erfabrene
Sdiffs3immerIeilte. GieieIben
Ioacn 1000 SoI5ihiife bauen.


Sdiiis3immerIeute. GieieIbcn
ioacn 1000 Sol5ihiife bauen
@ai6ingtom is. glpril.
llngeid6r 250O Der 10000 erfabre-
men Sdiifs5innerlelte, Oie BON ser
Shifia6rts 9eb0roe gebrmldt per'
ben, INN i6re groBe bol5erne 6lotte
5u bauen iino bon Dem 9lrbeits-Ce-
parienent in 3pei Ga9en Ser gloh.
froqe inter ser geo6lferung eeiln.
ben moroen nuo Die gIr6eit Ibreitet
fort.
gorldufige @eri6te bon San
francisco oelten an Dab $50
G6ifis6auer, 100 9erIienuner, 800
Ghreiner, 100 gootbauer lmo 100
Wloidiniiteu in Der 9}arbbaridait ge-
finoen poroeu iinO. philadelphia
beridtet iiber ungefdbr ZOO SSn
GleDelono murOen 150 gehmoen uno
in Baltimore 200. qlus 9anias Gitb
uno COLLECTION miro bon grfolgen be-
ribtet. Sn Beaumont, &ort 2lrtbur,
Orange mo anoeren @dfen an Der
@olitiiite miro 9tadfrdge ge6alten.
syn oen G6io- uno O}iiiiiiippisSt1o-
ten bel ct. 9ouis wuroe cine be.
trddtIide 9In5abl bon gootidreinern
feltaeiIelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

Daoe. - Jtlir ole ablolute Selllo'
frotie ioa 0eliti6lauo retteu. II
golf ioa mitreOen.
2onoon. IS. 9lpril. ~ W2ari.
milan Saroen pertritt in ieiner o3u.
tunft" mlnmebr ole 0oftrine, SoB
0eutidlanos bette 9lusii6ten auf 8et-
tlmg Ger Situation cine 8eI6lelu1i.
gung pon conititltionellen 8eiormen
lieee. Sn oieiem Sale f0nnten in
oielem Sabre nod BON beioen Bar-
teien MISUNDERSTANDING nif9e-
nommen weroen unter glilfgabe Der
Gioglidteit, Our9 militdriide @rfol.
Sc ben &rieg 81 beenOen.
Sn Der lolfeuOen 9lusgabe leiner
8eitibriit ma1t Soroen li6 iiber Die
Siter.goti6oft oes &oiierS luitig
un6 meint, es ldeen feline 9epeiie oa-
fiir Dor. DAB Ger 9aiier idon Dor 9e.
Qinn oes arieeeS geplont babe, Die
@erfaiiung Oes &0nigreids @reuBen
un5umooeIn. Ger 4aiier uno fem
ann5ler baben feline anOeren glnii6-
len ais Die conierbatiOiten Der preilBi.
iden Miniiter, mie Serr BON Soebea
uno 5reiber BON S6orlemer.
Demofratie 0as ein3ig
g8 "a bre.
lle6er ole oQgemeine Situation
ipri6t It6 Soroen oabin aus, Dab
0euti6lanO MIR olrb Gemofrotie 9e.
rettet meroen fonne, ionit lei Die gu.
tunft 70 idmar3 pie nur moglih. 9lus
Der ruiIiI6en 9feoolution fonne
Deutl6lano feinen 8ortbeil 5ie6en.
9mBlano boife mf 8eiierng ieiner
Sage, lno Dies fonne mlr Our6 einen
iiegreiden &rieg errei6t weroen. 0ie
ariegserflGrlng Der Ser. Staaten,
ser gl6bru6 Der 9e5iebuneen nit
China uno Oie 9lusii6t, ooB oud
W1ittel- unO Siioamerifa Dem 8eiipiel
icIgcn perOeu louen 0euti6lanos
3ufunit 6oifnlngslos erideinen. llnO
Nie Ser. Staaten oerlangen fiir iicb
IeIbit abioIut ni6ts, nidt einmol 9e.
5obhtng ser &riegsfolten.
n0euti1lanos @eidid bdnet nidt
oaoon ab, Oh mir 2dnOereebiete Oer-
Iieren ooer erobern, ionoern BON bo-
beren moralii6en @ert6en. 9os Sc
miiien muB aufgeriittelt 6as oeutibe
@olf auigefldrt meroen. Damn miro
faS, mas Der fSeiuo aIl3u laut Der.
longt, mas mir ober i'm @ebeimen
iclbit ais 9lotbwenoieteit 6etrahten
9batiade meroen. 3as &olf miro
ieineu ireien g9ilen boben uno
Ceutiblan6 miro enOli9 wiiien mo-
fiir ieiue S06ne geIitten baben ge'
itorben iino.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

Mbonntnttn, bic ben ,,peutidItH Goueibon.
benten" nldt phnliIlM Dber unTegeImdhlg er,
Baltfn, ilHb afbeten, ber Office bGOOn per Ees
kpbpu pStT t&Eiltlim WltttbetIHHa w maAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
unS an sic
Se9islotur pon 211orYlon0-

aSnta
Sa
SubauOa@ ~a6dddHG4 ~i@tsR@, SeH@ sub'me
inter su6t~ Na9HHasFas SrH
So rtommem
faHf.
8rO5ent Oerrnssrt ~srbsH fO1Ie
grnnu m Subm
srAertSU
eF4e
n5Os u
fO Se
Gd@at
il GdauS"a oa
Hbr bic mOHna@sH gr
~a6unS 1916
Sar OOr rnsrtaec Gu
cH6 grrHnHa 6@~OpHs afa abr bic ganF S OOee
mu4u, SntaHt
pOm
uSunun
mOSn aOrse
stfnna
pu wee n u sdnau fit S grou u gu aSa wSu
bic Counties bic Baltimore rddt
otan radaeu st
re nus
unsfar i'm uRm u@mSe
Rst~a
NOuumeutal grepug g. @,8.6, @rewng Company
eo@p pdraah 8 @. qabaqt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
SarSem ii6cr 9entidIuuO.

Dealt Die 3uhnit ni6t in roiigen
6arben. II gerladt Die 8oti6aft
oes 9aiiers, nad pel6er oerieIbe
@a6Ireformen in gIusiidt eelteat
babe. A. ghlr ole abiolute Demo
frotie ioa Geuti6lauo retteu. II
@olf ioa mitre0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
N&tHmss suua,

NiOuumetta grepug 60. @,g,6 @rewiug Company
5ranfg 9. s., &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

yramf 9. Gu6u, 9srdIiOeut.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-02
ONE VIEW OF A PESSIMIST
Somewhat Severe Description, Bur
Most People Will Agree That 1t
Is Largely Truth.

A pessimist is a son of the man who
didn't believe there was any such
thing as electricity.
He is an offspring of the man who
was sure that the horseless carriage
would never come, and a nephew of
the man who was willing to bet that
men would never fly.
A pessimist is a direct descendant
Of the man who was sure that wireless
telegraphy was a FOOLS dream and a
submarine merely the creation of fic-
ton writer's brain.
The pesslmist's ancestry scoffed at
the telephone, the typesetting machine,
the 20-story building, anesthetics and
every forward step the optimists have
taken for the betterment of human
life.
If the pessimists of the past had
been right, men would still be living in
caves and trying to get their meals
with clubs and flint arrows. And evi.
IDENTIFY they died without publicly con-
Tossing their mistakes, for their pes
simiStic children continue to prOphesy
dismally that everything that is surely
going to be cannot possibly come to
pass. They seem to be born with the
habit and cannot get over it.-Detroit
Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-02
WARNED BY A PREMONITION
Bankers Removed $25o,ooo Because Of
1t, and Building Caught Fire
That Night.

81 have premOnition that something
is going to happen during the night"
said the cashier of the banking firm Of
@. b. Richards & Co., agents of the
Lloyd ItalianO Steamship line, at 31-33
Broadway, one recent afternoon.
So the firm Immediately moved $780,
600 in cash and securities to the vaults
of the Equitable Trust company.
Something did happen. Fire started
in the building, and early the next day
fremen were fighting stubborn blaze
40 feet beneath the street.
Dense volumes of suffocating smoke
poured out Of the building, permeating
the pressrooms Of the Journal Of Com
merce, which also occupied the build
ing. The loss was $20,000.-New York
Telegram.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-02
UnsentImentaI Thing.

He-There are times when 1 care
nothing for riches-when would not
so much as put forth a hand to re-
ceive millions.
She-IndeedI That must be when
you are tired Of the world and its
struggles and yanities-when your
soul yearns for higher and nobler
things, is it not?
He-No. You're wrong. It's when
I'm asleep.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
MILITARY TRAINING
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
The Socialist Party of Washington Is
Opposed to Compulsory Military
Training

AS representatives of the Socialist
Party of Washington, we desire to
state that the Socialist Party is I'M
alterably opposed to compulsory mill
tary training in the High Schools of
Washington, and enters its protest
hereby against any man and all legis-
Iation looking to the enactment of any
laws making such training compul-
sorry, for the following reasons, among
others:
/. 1t is un-American, and tends to-
wards militarism and the destruction
IF the principles upon which republics
are founded.
2. 1t detracts the attention of the
students from the work which High
Schools are maintained primarily to
advance.
3, It's tendency is to brutalize the
3tudents, destroy initiative and render
the students less susceptible to the
higher thoughts of brotherhood.
4. 1t creates class distinction,
aste and snobbery in an institution
herein democracy is the greatest
nd most desirable element.
5. 1t creates in the minds of the
outh a feeling of national superior
y, national jealousy, national preju-
ice, distrust and suspicion, and lays
he groundwork upon which jingoes
and lingo newspapers can lead the
nation into war.
8. 1t has been tried in other Chris
ian nations and had to be abandoned,
as defeating the progress and best in
Cerests of the masses.
T. 1t tends to create in the minds
he students the necessity of large
-ili.aly and naval equipment and the
cauItant expenditure, and burdens
he people with unnecessary taxation
TO maintain that which is not only
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
WAGE SLAVE DEPUTIB

Olaf Peterson, Clark Nickersoa Mill
Chas. Johnson, Clough- Hartley Mill
Bob Sterrett, Ferry Baker Mill,
Billy Neimier, Canyon Mill.
S. C. Stanford, Clough Hartley Mill
J. Thompson, Clark Nickerson Mill
Jack Lynch, Lowell paper mill.
j. M. Hodgen, Lowell paper mill.
Scotty Robinson, Lowell paper mill.
Percy Aines, Canyon Mill.
Robert Metz, Lowell paper mill.
French, Clark-Nickerson Mill.
Carl Clapp, City Water Dept.
Joel Tobb, Home Shoe Store.
Bailey Hilton, Salesman.
Walter Smith, C. B. Mill.
C. Tucker, Clough- Hartley Mill.
r. w. Hunt, Weyerhaeussr Lhr. Co.
Lee Wallquist, Clough- Hartley nill.
P. w. Lipke, Everett Water Dept.
Thos. E. Headlee, Bkpr C. N. MIN
Claud Smith, Millwright.
Joe Schofield, Clark Nickerson NALL.
Fred Bradshaw, Laborsr.
Percy Ames, Boomman.
A. A. Erickson, Sumner Irsn Works
Walter Downs, Jamison Mill
Ed. Carlson, C. B. Mill
E. F. Mcmillan, Cargo Mill
F. A. Noys, C. N. Mill
John Nypen, c. N. Mill
John French, C. N. Mill
l. S. Thompson, Granite Falls Stage
K. B. Theeurer, Canyon Mill
Mike McDermott, H. o. Seiffsrt
Wood Co.
Felex Luzon, professional striks
breaker.
George Carlson, Clark NieksrSs@
Mill.
D. B. Young, engineer JamissH
mill.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
ATTENTION, COMRADES !

100000 acres, Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad Grant Lands in West
ern Oregon, have by an Act of Con-
gress been redeemed, and restored in
to the Public Domain, and will be
opened for Homesteads as classified.
For reliable general descriptive in
formation giving correct numbers of
locations, send $1.00 to Louis H. Ber-
gold, Riddle, Oregon.
Editors Note.-This is q reliable
proposition. You will receive value
for your money!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
OPEN FORUM
LACK Ur 4 Party PROGRAM

The slump in our party vote Uhis
fall means more than that the shall
low reform pose of Wilson captured
the shallow American rabble.
A political party to come before the
American voter, with demand for
his ballot, must stand for something,
The American psychology is prac-
teal, unitarian, definite, prognostic.
What does it stand for?
Now, what does the Socialist party
stand for? Class interests? The three
million organized American workers
can't see it. Education? But we alb
solutely do not educate our members
To say so is simply piffle to an edu-
Gated person. Look at the condition
of the locals all over the country
They do not hang together. New
members come in and drop out be-
cause of sheer WEAKNESS of the stu
pidity of it all. They get neither AGA
demic knowledge nor unitarian
knowledge. They do not know how
to be chairmen, to plan campaign,
to conduct a campaign, to raise mon
ey, to get publicity, to place our Won
derful knowledge before the public, to
plan constitutions, laws, charters, re-
forms, even to handle meetings sue
cessfully, except in few of the larg-
err towns. If the new Socialists learn
anything it is because they become in
spired by our vision and learn it them
selves. But most of them drop out,
and are never heard of again, and, as
the election has proved, vote for Will
son.
Is it reform?
Do we stand for great social re-
forms? No; we dodge them; we are
afraid of them; we almost repudiate
them. We can refer the inquirer to
them in books, but not there; we are
philosophizing. In other words, we
are actually afraid to throw ourselves
into definite struggle to accomplish
a definite thing, and movement after
movement is stealing our thunder and
moving the milestone of progress
ahead. We have failed to fill the BILL
and other great political combinations
are trampling on our heels; our "sci-
ence" has become an oft-told and
wearisome and futile tale, and the
workers see nothing to rally to.
Organization
Comrade Kruse suggests an elabo-
rate plan or Organization" What
for? The same as church, to eat in
on ourselves? One comrade the other
day spoke of it as "ingrowing." Com
rade Simons pointed out this ten
dency ten years ago. First comes
stagnation and then degeneration.
We have no idea what we are to do
when we are organized. We are
party without program. We have
schools; we have missions. We have
no way to attain them, and we stand
helpless and inert before the tremen-
dous phenomenas that are sweeping
the world, and organizations of vari-
GUS character are shaping the future
instead of the Socialists.
Economic laws have not ceased to
work, but where do the workers get
their share in this evolution? Benev-
client capitalism for some-the junk
pile and elimination for the super
fluos.
Get Program
Are we courageous enough to form
ulate program that will resound
from one end of the country to the
other?
If not, more Wilson, more reforms,
and oblivion for us, until more clear
visioned proletariat will have the cour-
age to fighe it's own battles.
IDA CROUCH HAZLETT.
New York City.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
REVIEWING RESULTS
OF NOVEMBER ELECTION


much disappointed in the election re
tuns. AS attendance ut meetings
wa ROOD and distribution of litera-
ture so efficient it was very natural
to expect an increased vote. Comrade
Baker and Crosby sum up the matter
correctly as to Legislative voting be
cause it is to get the-full democratic
control or power through referendum
SO the people govern themselves not
by delegated representatives but by
mass action and also control or gov
ern all economic situations as they
occur in the interest of the whole peo-
pie, not of class, as the capitalist
organized society now does in their
own interests. That the working
class is woefully ignorant and dull is
very true. They have been, and are,
taught to follow the leaders furnished
by society, religious and secular. The
broke and bride wise" or soon elm
mate them as teachers or leaders.
These teachers deal in certain delus-
ions that they are unable to explain
by any known law, but by very
gaseous display are able to hoodwink
The majority, and as ignorance is
vain, is satisfied by display and are
not ambitious for any change. Yes,
we must "Agitate and Educate" AS
the scientific philosophy of Socialism
goes over the heads of many of the
workers who allow others to perform
their mental labor, they must be
reached by other means. Illustrated
cartoons posted up followed by lee
lures, literature, leaflets and papers
Illustrated cartoons will catch the
eye; have them in colors preferably
red, as green too much expresses their
condition and might offend), but
avoid all shades of yellow. A picture
will often cause one to read leaflet
paper or book that otherwise would
go unnoticed, but illustrations should
follow subject matter (avoid using
pictures of individuals, no matter how
much it pleases their vanity in ad-
vertising lectures.
Comrade Crosby asks, what is the
matter with the S. +. 2" 1t has been
handicapped by being loaded down by
persons trying to explain everything
under the sun according to their ideas
instead of teaching the doctrine of
economic determinism and it's rela-
ton to the class struggle and star
dust to man.
| believe there is no lack of grey
matter in the mass Though individu-
ais may be a little short), so all we
need do is trouble the waters" One
writer thinks we need reorganization,
Ia more complete organization. Or
ganize on industrial lines as a meas
ure TO fit all to be competent to do
their work when the Industrial Com
monwealth is ushered in. AS all ex-
pect to share alike in production, they
must be fitted into the place where
they can accomplish their part, and
as the Party will cease at the accom-
plishment of our hopes, but the Lo-
Gals will form the part of government
now performed by representatives in
CHS capitalist order, devoting them
selves to whatever line they repre-
sent. Here is for Solidarity and the
industrial Commonwealth.
Fraternally,
j. B. BYRNES.
Local Kelso West.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
WE NEVER FORGET
SPE m DEPUTIES WHO
SUPPORTED MILL OWNERS
III OPEN SHOP CRUSADE

Ma or M IL, pa otto citizer
Sam Walker, Republican Leader.
j. b. Gibson, Sumner Iron Works
w. r. Booth, Real Estate
DR.. Britt, Veterinary Surgeon
G. j. Whitney, Bayside Iron Works
II. T. Fowler, Pacific Grocery Co.
Otto Leese, Leese Bros. Garage
Ed. Halves, Printer and Stationer.
Pynn Insurance Company.
A. f. Hall, Real Estate shark.
H. w. Stuchell, Mgr. Eclipse mill
Kelly, building contractor.
II. o. Day, Mgr. Brodeck & Day.
r. M. Westover, "The Plumber"
Dan Currie, Real Estate Shark.
Neil Jamison, Mill Owner.
Ray Brown, Home Shoe Store.
Capt. Ramwell, Scab Boat Owner.
Brewster Cigar Store Clerks.
Tom Headlee, Canyon Lumber Co.
Roland Hartley, Mill Owner.
Pat Quinn, Real Estate.
Ed. Stone, Real Estate.
Ocean Food Packing Co.
Herb Swalwell, Real Estate.
f. K. Baker, Mill Owner.
II. w. Shaw, Coal and Wood.
Robbins Cement Co.
Lewis Conner, Everett Print Shop
Robt. Moody, First National Bank
j. A. Powers, Farm Products.
A. J. Agnew, Agnew Hardware Co
+. A. Durr, Durr Laundry Co.
d. P. Oswald, Pacific Hardware Co
DR.. Frank Paddock, Dentist.
c. w. Anguish, Real Estate.
Oliver Clay, Weyerhaeuser Lbr. Co
A. L. Van Valley, Soft Drink Mfg
Vigo Kreiger, Kreiger's Laundry.
Peter Zimmerman, Surveyor.
A. C. Edwards, Real Estate.
II. d. Cooley, Republican Politician
Walsh Bros, Real Estate.
ii. w. Whlte, Logger.
j. M. Hogan, lawyer and politician
J. w. Knapp, Brickmaker.
John Sievers, H. o. Seiffsrt Co.
w. Sievers, H. o. Seiffert Wood Co
w. c. Pabst, Contractor.
Howard Hathaway, Jr., Lawyer.
DR.. F. R. Hedges, Physician.
DR.. w. G. Cox, Physician.
David B. McIlravy, Prin. Washing.
on School.
James Coleman, Amerisan Tug Boa,
company
Dick cambridge, Mgr. Canyon Lum-
er Co.
B. Hochstadter, Grand Leader Dry
foods Co.
C. w. Miley, Cascade Savings, Real
estate.
l. H. Smith, Washington Stove
Works.
H. L. Durham, Mgr. Everett Mar
ne Ways.
Jos. Irving, Politician and Lumber
nan.
Capt. P. Pearson, Everett Tug
Boat Co.
Sam Wahlgren, Wahlgren Electric
H. S. GROCER, The Globe Paint 4
'aper Co.
Ellis Bancroft, of Bancroft & Msr-
.an.
E. A. Poyner, manager Ferry-Baksr
dill.
c. R. Frazier, Supt. of Public
Schools.
S. 0. Wahlgren, Jeweler and Optic
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
A BIG MAJORITY

In New South Wales over 10000
votes were cast for no-eonscription
above those cast for CONSUMPTION. Not
single Labor electorate carried it,
while but five Conservative elector-
ates voted in favor of it.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

useless, but also menace to their
freedom and welfare.
8. 1t is a dangerous menace to the
principle of free government, free
speech, freedom of the press, civil
process, and the enforcement of law
by civil authorities and places courts
martial over courts of justice.
8. 1t strikes directly at tht organi-
cation of the workers, by furnishing
armed strike-breakers in times of la
Dor disputes and stress, and prevents
the use of the power of organized la
Dor gained through long years of bit
ter struggle. In short, it would Rus
sianize America.
C. v BOONE,
FRANCES SYLVESTER,
FRED SYLVESTER,
Committee for the Socialist Party
of Washington.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

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