davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
NJ e ~
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

We will
treat some
OF your all.
ifirnts for as
low a fe. a.
~ and $40
We w III
make you
an erccp-
uonally low
fee In any
ailnnent YOU
may be SUI
fcrIrE from
With this
low fco and
our long and
successful
experience
In treating
ailments of
men, you
need not
suffer an
other day.
sSt-A 70 AstV~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
ACREAGE EoR SALE
ACRES HOUSE
avs ACRES UNDER FLOW

ilacc " All fenced. So acres
thoroughly cleared Ia crop Tor
SOME time. lerEe crop POTATOES.
yeas, berries aud other garden
Nloeh raised last YEAR, also
several tons Of hay some fruit
trees UngleRred land 10 seeded
used for pasture. barn AND ANAL
house flnp we'll, from which
water eau be plped over place rs
HfaNtN Within easy DRIVING
distance ~ Seattle public mar
Nets Responsible party can
ARRANGE easy terms Price 1850
'all eos New York Rlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Representative
Senator

Representative
Senator f..............
It is only fair that with the
conscriptiop OF men there
should also be the conscription
OF wealth 10 make this war
against autocracy. and for
democracy, successful. To place
the burden OF war on the poor.
who are already too heavily
taxed by the cost OF living, IL
not democratic. We demand n
revision OF the senate finance
committees tax accordingly.
Surplus incomes and profits can
well stand this patriotic sscri-
flee for the United States.
signed ,..............
Address acknowledgements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

n For Better Dancing
GO 10 cARRof.L'a. whsfs ouiy
HA tbs BEST 10 taught Ia the
VN< REST NaYE.
NJ Quick ard Permanent rssgifs
- TERMS MOST REASONABLE
=" lstts 4th ave Tel XII sftT.
M~nh-r Inner Circle y v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
FREE:
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Remember
The Name and
Location
1881 THIRD AVE.
Opposite
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Expert Eye Examinations and
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We IN. undersigned. wien to thank our
many friends and the United Artisans
Lodge for their Kindness shown ne In
the death Of our beloved wife and
mother. Aiso tho Prudential Insurance
90. for their prompt action ia paYinE
tho policy held hy wife
MIRA CLARA y ENCLiSH
THOMAS D. ENGLISH.
AND DAUGHTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
DELAYS AHE DA>.EROts
aI.r WELL NOW

q o. " . r
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"a" ma Nh@f
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I'l'.'l 'il -.
''~' 49,,
20. .,,
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e"".n ~.
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

and VIM and In q
short time your trou-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

WOMEN. tsE rouR CREDIT OPEN
ehars. secount We ~tit sive 700
credit TO aatnt yourself IN snYthins
yea faay need in 'ItAfB GOODS" Y0a
pay on easy terms AZ factory prices
We manufacture everything that 10
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

NIWENr Walk UANUFN
4. 7. !. I: ]
or lessons. MUS cost.
separate halls. all daY and
ef-ains the year raendi
kRyD a. you can dance with any
enc young lady assistance
IA trial free. fsiadis aged and
~ business psopis. no differ
sne~ " yoa hAyon't d-acrd
STEVENS nS1n az
Established over 10 Yesrs
] i" Tel Nain spit tMem5sr
National United Masters %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
HOTELS AND
ApARTM ENTS
AND EXCHANGES

Equity or 1900 IN 5-RooM BUN
ralow worth $500: good garden and
flowers. for house and lots near water.
Brsmerton. Ballard J1gZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
) eUsINEss PERSONALS
GET WELL IN
NATURAL WAY

n HE wo CHINESE MEDICINE co
res James ~. bet snd and srd Avea
ssaine. Mash Establlshed 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE

BIG LAND oPFEING-s.0o0 ACRES
Al farm land. IN snohomlsh county.
I1E per acre. 10 yearly payments
Canneries factories mills, plenty
labor Opportunity Of your life. Send
for literature
BROwSELL LAND CO. BRYANT. VIZ.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
structed ocast the white ballot for
Brother Steinberg.
Unfinished Business

structed ocast the white ballot for
Brother Steinberg.
Unfinished Business.
Amendments to Art. a, sec. /, sec. 5
and sec. were given the second read
ing. Moved and seconded that the
League adopt the amendments. Mo-
tion carried.
The secretary was instructed to
communicate with the Cigarmakers
Local No. 129 and urge them to have
full delegation in attendance at all
meetings of the League.
At this time Sisters Peake and Kel-
logg, who were visiting the meeting
from the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ma
chinists Union, were called upon and
they responded and assured the
League that they would use their best
efforts to induce the auxiliary to be-
come affiliated with the League.
Brother w. S. Vaughn reported that
the newly organized local Of the But
chers and Meat Cutters had voted to
affiliate with the League. The major-
ity of the meat cutters in the loop dis
trict are members of this local and
several shops in this district are ex-
pected to be organized in the near fu-
ture.
Brother Ed. Anderson reported that
about / 900 packing house workers are
on strike at the plants of the Swift
G. Co., and the Armour Co., as a result
Of attempted Wholesale discharges Of
members of the Local Union. This
local brands the statements Of !. w.
W.ism as absolutely false, the strik-
ers being all members of the Local I'm
ion of Meat Packers.
The receipts of the meeting were
$14.40.
meeting was adjourned at $3.50 o'clock.
T. c. GREENE, Sec'y-Treas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

If you want job printing in hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1906.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
the Butchers and Meat Cutters and
the Teamsters and Chauffeurs.

the Butchers and Meat Cutters and
the Teamsters and Chauffeurs.
Retail Clerks-Brother Steinberg
reported the Michaelson Clothing COM
pany, Cottrells, Budd Shoe company
and the Newark Shoe company still
unfair to the Clerks Union and ap-
pealed to the members of organized
labor to patronize the stores carrying
the union store card. The local is in
fair way to settle the difficulty with
the Douglas Shoe company.
BARRIERS report that the Cooper
Building Barber shop will carry un-
ion shop card hereafter.
Brothers Ed. Anderson and T. o.
Spacey reported that the members of
Bakers No. 26 are still on strike at
the Old Homestead, Campbell-Sells,
and the Macklem Baking company.
They have been operating co-opera-
tive bakery and expect to add another
wagon to take care of the increasing
business.
At this time nominations were de-
clared open for one member Of the
business committee to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Delegate
Greene. Delegate Steinberg, being the
only nominee the secretary was in
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
LONGER LEAVES NOW
FOR HOMESTEADERS

Senator John F. Shafroth of Colo
RADIO, recently introduced in congress,
senate bill No. 1852, providing for
longer leave of absence of homestead
ers. This bill has been referred to
the public lands committee.
The bill provides that an entryman
upon filing notice in the local land
office of such absence shall be permit
ted at his option to one or two con-
tinuous periods, not exceeding in the
aggregate five months in each year
after establishing residence. The bill
gives the register and receiver of the
land office, upon proper showing of the
homesteader, for climatic conditions or
serious sickness of the claimant or
members of his family, reduce the
term of seven months residence to six
months over period of four years,
and to period of five months over a
term of five years, and the total resi-
dence required shall not exceed twen-
ty-five months, not less than five Of
which shall be in each year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
Label League
Meeting of July 20, 1917.

Roll call of officers and absentees
noted. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Credentials were received from La
dies Auxiliary No. 2 to Painters I'm
ion No. 10, and Denver Motion Picture
Machine Operators Union No. 230. 1t
was moved and seconded that the del
egates appear before the labels COM
mittee and if found to have the re-
quired number of labels, they be seat
ed. Motion carried and Sisters Uhl-
mer and Brown, and Brother Klindt
were duly obligated.
Reports of Delegates.
Lithographers-B Hoage re-
ported conditions in the lithographing
trade in Denver to be in excellent
shape, but appealed to the delegates
in behalf of all label organizations,
citing the particular need for encour-
aging the newly organized locals Of
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28


Colorado Springs, July Is, 1917.
Mr.. Clint C. Houston,
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir and Brother: May | again
ask you for small space in your
valuable labor advocate. wish to
tell you that at the last meeting of
the above named local union we had
with us one of the old, or deposed,
district officials. namely Brother Mi
chael Livoda. He came up unexpect-
edly, or at least his coming was not
known except to Brother Luke Bren-
men and to those others whom Luke
chose to tell about it.
We had very small attendance at
the meeting, but Brother Luke read
resolution condemning The Denver
Labor Bulletin. This resolution was in
strong language but not in Brother
Luke's vocabulary. Is it coincidental
or is it pre-arranged, that whenever
one of those gentlemen on the nation
al pay roll come to local union meet
ing there is invariably resolution
ton, striking at you or at our hero,
John X. Lawson, or Ed. Doyle. But
they failed miserably. The resolution
was tabled indefinitely. In defense of
this pre-arranged resolution Brother
Luke read from the Trinidad Free
Press, a bread and milk article where
it fayed the editor of The Denver La
Dor Bulletin. But without effect The
, Slavonic countrymen of Brother Liv-
( oda did not understand the reading nor
Brother Livoda either, and he forgot
to post them when he made his house
to house visit before the meeting was
called Rrotbar T.iypIa eaiI ha xpa
here in the interests of harmony and
to instruct his countrymen who do not
understand English. He spoke Eng
lish at the meeting. Evidently he
saves all the Slavonic for his house
visits.
He was successful in having Broth
er Luke elected, however, to the con-
vention at Boulder. But, if / am not
badly mistaken, the boys will instruct
4 Delegate Brennan to cast this locals
vote as the majority Of the members
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

THOMAS P. RODGERS, Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
oEz1eNL Denver MENUTEs
Trades&LaborAssem
MINUTES
MEETING OF JULY %, 1917.

Colo, July o.
The regular monthly of Labor Assembly
Obligated Bulger,
w.
delegates Packing Workers also Chas Gil
len
dentials meeting.
COMMUNICATIONS BILLS.
of
turned Labels committee Sioux Labor
line
Labor Committee Panake Labor
willingness Maer Machnists Ladies
Auxiliary Bookbnde Steam Operating Engineers
Railway
Federation turned
delegates Wm thanks letter stating confidence
John
committee;
filed War Department reference
their share filed
Publicity
received information American Association for Labor egisa
printing Peoples Democracy
information Toledo Central Labor Union
The following
A G. salary June and 400
months 1900
Lowderback reading clerk July 200
Devaul salary months. 600
VIM. c. Thornton delegate to State Federation of
Sadie Adney, delegate State Federation Labor
Fred vessel delegate expense to Federation
Total $4,000
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
LOCAL UNION NO. 1862
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA

Dan Lee, Secretary. 1927 N. Roger St.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

wish it cast, sustaining Lawson,
Doyle and The Denver Labor Bulle-
tin.
Thanking you for the noble defense
you have shown for right against
might and autocratic rule, / remain
as ever.
Fraternally yours,
DAN LEE.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
CHEYENNE CARPENTERS BUSY.

An unusual activity is evidenced in
carpenter circles in Cheyenne owing to
the new building in progress at Fort
Russell and the boys are all busy and
happy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Chairman
Organization Anderson lengthy detailed report
3 strike e th4ss bsFs 5 a The T
committee assist settle
Mediation Cancellation spacey reported progress,
5 5 % B the FGs B93s e
declare this firm unfair If settlement s not arrived dat at , t ~
parade andce ebration p'''N a
roll call dispensed with and the following delegates
with Pfss Rs' s
that their social meeting s IS grand
aundy Workers and for Den Rene Request
wished if9E tx tan they
@ een hesee up @ @ sf th Ss
could gained by and the organzaon Of the eo9d
h.s.v .. uan.
had bread
that the Coor products still unfair the
Under this head the instructed to write to H G Hoover
.a. 10.
would give 6non Day % Picnic August
ELECTION OFFICERS.
would 9esate Shields m that to BrGtGs 10th & aY 5 a f fB
candidate moved that Brother Low
ra una s for reading Gs h %ean a ] h
that obligated Past President Hines obi
Ts% R1rss sy H srsprt ] sn
s k1, hr5 arm
Fdf 5ies Forest Augusta
of Labor Convention Sadie Adne William c. Thornton
which S ss ere ta s @ and % %a ms ss as a could ss bee
lowed and make the work Of the Assembly % %e yaaa6
will have the support of all delegates in his work for
of thanks gyen the retiring seFs e Ralph G. M
sqd OF n ss 5 ss%t hs nss asoo
N'u''uiiA"e'' "'''-0 " p
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
MINERSLOCALAT
CURTISSTANDSBY
LABOR BULLETIN
ARE FOR LAWSON, DOYLE
AND HOUSTON.

Hand-Picked Resolutions Condemning
Position Taken by Paper, Present
ed by Outsiders and Is at Once
Indefinitely Tabled by Union.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
HONOLULU TROOPS AID
Victims With BONDS
Take $3.50 for Beneficiary of An
TILES Crew.

A cablegram received from the COM
manding officer at Honolulu, by the
war Department shows that the SOL
diers OF that territory have hit on
unique and effective method of
remembering their comrades who were
lost when the transport Antilles went
down. and at the same time support
ing the government financially.
The cablegram was accompanied by
cable money order of $3.50, and ask
ed that eleven liberty bonds of $50
denomination be purchased, one each
for the beneficiary of eleven soldiers
drowned on the Antilles. The money,
it was added was the gift of the en-
listed men of Schofield Barracks. and
vas collected on Liberty Day." last
Wednesday.
The post at Prescott, Ariz., holds
the banner per capita subscription for
liberty bonds in the army. Only a
caretaker is stationed there at pres
ent, and he sent the following To-
comic telegram:
"Adjutant General. Washington:
Post not .garrisoned. Liberty
Bonds 500 subscribed by caretaker.
(SigneO 'Caretaker."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Liberty Loan Committee
Stages Lively Contest

An interesting sidelight of the great
patriotic rally for the liberty loan
on the White House Ellipse yester-
day occurred near the close of the
speaking when a lively contest of
solicitation was waged by several
members of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee.
John Poole, B. F. Saul, Corcoran
Thorn and Paul Grove participated.
The contest started when Corcoran
Thorn yelled to John Poole, 'T will
buy 1900 worth IL you WILL" and
B. F. Saul chimed in that he would
also buy a thousand.
Then Mr.. Poole shouted that he
would buy a fifty-dollar bond If each
Of ten other men would do the same.
Immediately a line of ten men was
formed and the sales made.
Not to be outdone, Paul Grove shout
ed that he would buy a fifty-dollar
bond for the first woman who bought
one. The contest sent the sales up
many notches.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
georgetown MENBUY
$4,000 war BONDS
Loan Campaign Brought to Close
at Hilltop Institution.

The liberty loan campaign waged
by students of Georgetown Uni
versity was brought to a close last
night with a.total subscription from
students and faculty members of
$4,000. The biggest part of the
total amount of bonds taken was
subscribed at a rally and mass meet
ing last night in Ryan Hall, on the
Hilltop.
A committee of officers from Camp
Lee, at Petersburg, Va. visited the
school yesterday to boost the sale
of bonds. 1t included Lieut.. Frank
Green, a football star of last year,
and Lieut.. Prendergast, who was
also active in athletics at the uni
versity.
A big part of liberty loan sub
scriptions was secured from stu
dents of the law department and
the dental and medical schools.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

Northerners, and do as well proper
tionately.'
From other parts Of this district
came similarly hopeful reports, Pitts
burgh, Youngstown, Cincinnati and
other centers making boasts that they
would so far above their maximums
and that the Second Liberty Loan
would be more than subscribed IN its
q. .O00. coo, 900 goal
Chicago. somewhat disappointed at
its late start toward its maximum.
came with encouraging strength to-
night. Her allotment is 500, ,000, COO and
the officials are saying that she bids
fair to come close to 1t. st. Louis re-
ported that all except two banks in
the city proper had taken their maxi
mum and that the sale was being
generously supported by wage-earn-
ers. COMMUNICATIONS were buying
well.
Navy Fund swelIs.
Navy subscriptions to the loan
totalling s3,s54,900 already have
been reported within many ships yet
to be heard from. The Boston dis
trict subscribed ss253, 900; Newport,
ss2,3o0; New York, s216,4O0; Phil
adelphia. $4,000; Norfolk, 10000
and Puget Sound, 23,450.
kilograms received last night by
the railroads war board indicate
that the railroad employees of the
country have brought more. than
$50, 100000 worth of the bond issue.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
INTERIOR DEPT. BUYS
over MILLION BONDS
Washington Employees Subscribe
$765.700 of Big Total.

"One million five hundred and nifty
four thousand eight hundred and
fifty dollars. The Interior Depart
ment's shrapnel bouquet to the
Kaiser!
This inscription on a banner car
ried by the Interior Department yes
terday afternoon in the liberty loan
parade gave the thoughts and feelings
of the several thousands of members
OF the department and the results
OF the patriotic drive that has been
carried on for three weeks amid the
greatest enthusiasm ever witnessed
In the department.
The sum OF money, N,554.S50 repre-
sents the total amount of money
subscribed by the members OF the de-
partment in Washington and in the
field Offices. The Washington en-
ployes, 4,5O0, subscribed s765, 700, and
the field employees s7s9,15o.
The total amount Of subscriptions
has proved gratifying to Secretary
Lane and the other officials of the
department. and congratulations have
already gone to the department COM
mittee, headed by II. A. Meyer, as
sistant to the Secretary. chairman.
The subscriptions are much more than
double the subscriptions to the first
liberty loan, which was s6J0.OOO.
While Secretary Lane declares that
every bureau has shown a wonder
full spirit of patriotism. he is especially
pleased with the response OF 100000
from the employees of the Alaska
Railway. When the campaign started.
there was not enough time to write
to Alaska and expect the Inaugural
tion of a campaign among men there.
The cable was used and yesterday
came the results from Chairman Will
liam c. Fades, of the committee, with
the assurance of the sincere and
whole-hearted patriotism of every EN-
ploye on the great project.
While the contest between the diff
fcrent bureaus of the Interior De-
partment practically closed yesterday
bclated returns are still coming in.
especially from the field, which may
swell the final amount considerably.
1t is the intention of the department
to have final accounting Monday.
In the meantime, the drive for addi-
tonal subscriptions will continue.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
R. R. WORKERS BONDS
TOTAL S5O,OOO,OOO
Forty-four of $40 Carriers Report
43S.87S Men Subscribed.

kilograms received last night by
the Railroads War Board indicate
that the railroad employees OF this
country have taken more than $5o.-
100000 worth of the Second Liberty
Bond issue.
For the first bond issue 241 go men,
bers of the rank and file of the rail-
road army subscribed an aggregate
of s2O.427.ss6.
Reports on the subscriptions to the
second issue, although incomplete.
show clearly that the amount which
railroad men will contribute to this
loan will be at least two and one
half times as much as to the first
loan. and probably more.
On twenty-one of the largest roads
entering Chicago, 63,106 employees sub
scribed s5,3il.CC0 to the First Liberty
Loan. All these roads report that
the subscriptions to the Second Loan
will run over three times as much.
Subscriptions by Pennsylvania Rail-
way employees to the Second Liberty
Loan approximate 100000 as COM
pared with 50, Ai,soO subscribed to
the first loan.
In Texas approximately 1900 en-
ployes of the Southern Pacific lines
have subcribed for 500, 500 of the new
bonds.
The Baltimore and Ohio employees.
who took s45900o worth of the First
Liberty Bonds, report that they ex-
pect to raise the total for the sec
ond issue to well over 100000
Only forty-four out of the $40 rail-
roads of the country have made pre-
lirinary reports to date of subscrip-
tons. but these reports show 43S, SIS
individual subscribers for an aggre-
gate of S14.10I.o50
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Fear Fourteen Perished
When Olympia Sank

Vera Cruz. Mex, Oct. 27.-The fish
Ing vessel Dolores Larena has ar
rived here with seven survivors of
the American fruit vessel Olympia.
The Olympia was bound from New
orleans and. was wrecked near From
terra. The survivors were in two
small boats when rescued. Fourteen
other members of the lost vessels
crew are missing,
The shipping registers do not men
ton any vessel named Olympia.