davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Senntor Stunc O"crlnnGt WeieBt

nm sic ..&crbredlcr Der 0reiie" oic
nit Dem 2eben Don Abertmticn6en
ipiclcn 0re MIR nod cihcn @ntt fen.
men, Sen Romnron Scr bintcr 0clI
(broncu ibrcr M}orQon5 mo Nortt
ciiiie5 Itcht. 0crontmortlih 81 mn
der. Stone ihIoB icire oieSbc8ualidt
9}c0c inn Scnot nit ioIQenocn @cr
ten. nG3 moItct i'm @ciItc ic0cs reft'
lid ocnfenocn Ntmnes in oieicm
4nu6c uitt ser Shotten citcs 3)nei.
Ic(& NurilGer Of. oob cine 8obdlc gro.
fer 3cituuqcn beiteht. nm 5timmunu
9u modlcn unO oje Rcgieruna Scr
&cr. Stoottn SIT elmer iclnAieIiact
Stinnmnd Qcoen cine ser frieofllh.
rcuocu Mdhte III 3uinQcu. &h oIou.
re. Nob Elm icoer, ser iolhe uumobrc
2luQobcn mod1t, Elm 13cjrO 6cs &ol.
fcs lit m0 beitruit mcrocn i%otltt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
seit ocm 1. T,brnnr lit GnalanS

non Der n0niidlcn Butter rno Den.
hollan0iifen Sale ioluie 0cnt erbebli.
dem 9cct. oas Is lid ans beloeH Sac.
bern ifmcdcn litp. rn0ifal abgcidlnit.
ten Tic ~gldn3euoen Grf0l9: ser
5ouhboote hnbcn sic 9m%lteroamer
mic 0ic Nopcnhugencr BON Der gtre.
loii0feit 0cs &criuhcs ~iibcr5cIgt- filr
ENGLAND beitimmte Senbungcn olld)
nur 81 berirudten. TcutihIonhs
llntcrUoiicrf(otte miro oonurh Der
NPiibe ubcrbob2n. Die Gierfd9nc Or
Rnn0itootcn 81 pcrienten, momi1
Q~leid3citlQ 0icic reidlcn llcbcrifiiiic
on Niotfrrejnrc0uftcu Der Ncrnlh.
tuna cntacbcn. Qei Qeifloiicreu sd.
len ncr0cn Wunbccrs lpjc Tu1!sfe5
c9 lid 6reimnI ilberlegeu. nb lie ibrc
Nuttcr run8ic mcr6cn lal'cn 9ocr lie.
brr SIT urit0n6igou Hrciicu llbcr oic
0cutifc @rcr3c ubIhicheu mo1en.
Niit Der Antmort nlf h,cIe 6rogc
itcht Sir 5bntind}c Icit. oaS nic on
nrilten6itcn cmpiuuocneu W0ngeI
9c2 heut'heu Hohuu1S Wit,
trlurob(eur5. 0ic Mildl uno 6rttnoth.
6urh Den (oudlbopttrier nutomotiit,
ocliu6crt mor0W iino uun cds Ter
mere Nlabnltcu mclentllh crIcihtcrlt
fliritCu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Scuc Hniuc ciuitiocr Grnd,t. 5n.

Scnc Hninc ciuitiocr l$rntt. 5n.
roh Ncrrhnr0, ni3t lcet III Gouo0U
%'orNClll10tu uoh0cm lie IN rtuitrcH
~0nOt MR. nor Ierrcu SlBru iniclcn
JniStc Ger mubnmlBlle 2cutitcu
haii, olE otrtn MrhcnrIt'tcrin lie iidl
0crtrt p%Cytjlit lhr in Canada SIT pollcr
Noujtru Glcuclouo Wofictt, Scr
uotoriite Nccopc'tcl c,5dbIt uur
ron elmer NoritCllmll. lutldlcr Ct IN
N}oNtrcoI hcnppbutt N1hocm scr
SorhGnl GCf0lIeu MAR. Cribicu ijc orr
Der R0upe. mn 0lt ilbIldc Sird0c
0c0cu bic 0clititcu @urbortu. 0ic no.
turlit ME ichim bari. NOM StopcI su
%lai'cit. 0lrd jbre 4<tb his iltr no.
lcrci Outdepcjtidt, 'dlric iir idlicbIjh
III 0cu Sadl bulelm. a&crotbtib.
ncn u:ht hUm lie mjiitu. ipo&
lie thun." ltn0 0icit idontIolc
Mc90rt Sic ihre mtlftn &lppcn
NIT elmer 10 iurtt5orcn @ott%l0itc
nntN byiIett. Sic 'jh ulpt cutbl6nct
0a@ it0ut ucrde6coNc Mnrt Nr3 ltcr
benNcn NcjloubC% in 10 ihcuElidler
%&tjic 81 ncriiiliren lit IN SEN 9u
ocu Glcutlorh Wiofictt@ oo& or6Gtc
Ncjh Scr Melt. @chc ser irouioii,
itcn HcHuFlit. mcru tic in Nicirr
iurdthoren 3cit. Sic oerooc on ol~
Weiblid)2 @eid,ltdt 70 uuerhGrtc Nn
'orbcrmucu Itclt fcjn2 oroFtrcIro1;
beinbc OILS hicic@ fclieuhe. hoSner
5ebrte ulte @Ciu!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

nmctifuniideu &olfc unermijhIl1' ror
4lQen holter. mctdt u%ngchcurt
Cpicr an @lit uuo @nIt aricot ocr
it.;nlcu. MO mic sic 2luaaobaa iii.
icrc5 %nnocs ms l}nAobuucrGdc
madicr milrncu, mic nrou 'idl formtid
Die ariclsfoitcn rnm Nhmoc o1jpor.
rrr niljIcn milr6s (oo2 IChrt or
nrd}tborc Griohruno per trjHHrll.
rcnocn N6lfcr Guroun5 mo Gin 2ior
dcldmaf in Der hierl0I0Iid'Cu Chelt
errnil) mcuu Scr mGbnluHll9el
Acknowledgements nidt Gin lomm Qc.
ittt miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
ltrbrr sic @ilidtcn oc5 m~abrfais

81
rotriotlifen Entertainers IN Der &c
oenndrtiGen erulten 2tIt bet DER
~Nbacpr0ncte Nu0leipu pon Nlo3unto
I'M Mnuic treiiIihe &ortc a~ciprod)rn.
Gus ut teiuc Belt iur 5eiptiugc",
'oQte CT. .Ga lit fclne Belt flit
EjnJoc&, feline 3cit iilr QrchIGlrie
uT0 NimlIbct0cu. Dies lit Sin, ,3eit
mir Wuuner! <Su elmer Belt rit
0cr crQCErnrtiQcn no sic 9'uticn it'd
In groGcr @ciobr befiuoet. bcoori IS
0c8 &0pcnnutbcs fltr clugn W5ann.
ulti3uite5cn ruto fir Sen Nrie6cr gu
lprcdcn cher luiicu liz ms nidt
rcrociicu, roB Is lit, fWr
Acu 6rlroen 5u inrcd'cn; ocB 0u5
lroGc u~Hlcrifonjide Bolt ser cjnent
ljt2e Nctriher 0es 2nnoe2 it, GcB
ictu exile 3u grihr0cu bat. nidt
ser 9&llc itQrn0 otucr Grerutitc rod
Scr @jat cinc9 onocrcu Id9 oucrI-
fonlIhc Nnlt lit hercht;lt GIT l24eu.
oh O IN 0cu Nrieu clntrItm lUiu
o0er njtt. ll1o jc0er VilrQer not hno
Fcdlt. 5t for0crn. 6oB oitie 6ro9e
ocm &olt SIR Gntihcjouuq m'tcr-
grcitrt miro @cnn mir u'dt ucbr
Gas 9tch: Scr ir2ien Rtoc hobeu.
mcttn e W0naarn IN elmer 3tIt wie
0cr Recommendations Fidt oe'tottct icil
iou. nit pcrmlnitjQem Hotb pnr Sos
@ouo 81 trctcn, houu lit 2tmcrifd
nidlt 0os. mpfIr mir Is dchaltcu ho
ben mo ijJr ou5 81 fdtupien lid pcr.
lnhntl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Der erits Tang.
NcInnnrt 9lons. 70

Ncmport Neps, 20. G5ebr.
(nihcr nerIufCn bcutc ben Gl0
Gominion Compiler sMooiIon" Gus
benz Ncb 81 bcirejcn. oo5 unlGngit
Dor @onpton Hoo08 QcgPn rnar-
mllnidlte 4nr1beruna bon llntcrIec.
hpntcH ml@aehreltct muroc uno in
0o9 scr Compiler bincingcrotben mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
9as @Otum iiber Nrica umO 6rir.

Den in elmer anGIoomerIfoniifcn
Qirhgemcinoe erqob ~ iur 6rie6cm
II fir aricg iclbit int 6nuc Dot
Geutihlono in icincr u-9oot @lofo
De umeritnniide Sdiife nift lhnnt
Ios Qublifm lit 0erniInitiGcr ais
Die 9rciie. IS fam nidt clnlcbcn
luorum omerifoniihc S6iife burdens
IN Geutihlouos 9Iotooe3onc loaen
cinoringen oilrfen. nodlhcm i'm 21s
Sabre IN Die bon GuQIuI0 p%cr6ongtr
niht ~einQcbrungen iinh inc niht cin
oringcn nuritcn. Gas &olt ut lin
.ioir plog".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Dir i'm Gnnnrrs ~nprlicaenee Spiu.

maze giQ III Gin unerbortcr Aniflag
qegcn bic RcOe- uno QrCB 6rcibeIt
in oicitm @an6". &u ibrer letiacn
e5citolt cnthdIt lie 9eitimmungcn.
melhe Der Nuihcbung mihtiger Der
iaIiunqsqoronticn Qlciffommcn mo
bic RcgicrlmN nit aeidbrlihcnDtodt
unQtonmcnhcjtcn bcflei0en mllt0cn.
Scnutor Glmnlina pon Soma bot Die
Nia ridytiQ actcnn5elduet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
sprrdltr Glnrf iul i'm Ncrtrnn,n

fh gcouRcrt hobrn, ooG Is 81 eucm
arieq II d tonmcn mcrAc. limo
5pred,cr Glorf inlltc e. clNentlldl
EriTicu Sem mem olc &criuinW0
nod ctuos mcrth it, 10 hat ser Gou
arct. uu0 Rlcmnu0 ionit Noriibcr 5u
beIunuucil, nh &rieQ ooer Grltoc hcrr
fhen 'ou,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Ter ipnnlidlr Minitcrrr1iincnt

90lt lit 0orUber Mli 0dG 2@iIlon crit
bie gSdt gum 6rtcorn ~ctuocio0cu
nno baum in Sen Nrit0 gu trC'bcn
hc1ildlt hat, Hbiubrcn non olltu
5citCni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
CORRESPONDENT Ntcrmann pcroilt

hos GutQcQtniomnteu. 0da cr bel al.
Ieu bclttidcu A,boroCu ccnuocu. wIt
n1IFrcl3cnocn Negurtifelu M sic enc
Tifonjidlc Nrcl'g. glbcr crit, ic,t or
abcr bic oHrtite @reu3e it, r. Elm
ieItiunlcr GlrCumam,l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
N~ifnrrnlc Sdlliic hic nna nncri.

snaj'd'cn @nicu nod europa dua.
Latljllt Wcrhen icBt BON GtN'onG 'tott
rod @irfmoII nod Noliiog
7oIuNar0irt. Glt non &ohn Nul &C.
Ftnttetc 47Sreibcit Ser Wlctre" in Gell.
n 8cIcudltlno llu6 oa3u Wirh IN
&nlbinatou o0er III 3cm Nort sidt
GeG%l!dtl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Nit aGacmcincm Sconncrn mirS

M|it aaaemcincm Sconncrn miro
nc &lnl0e uou 0ent pIctlidcn 0in.
,helocU @cucralmolor Guuiton9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mcrhcIt. Gr ner.
torpcrtc IN lnierer IuQeu 0ic 1ro.
0ttnn non otm tIthtlqeu umcritu
ntidcr NlirQcriol0dtcn. Ser iif in
Hcib mr. @Ilco u0tr dn Ger Spibt
clncr Arnlec itcta berp0brt, mic 10
plctc @c'ipiclc III ser @eldlidte
olcl25 2onotH 3ciQcn. Writ sur Bet
oca Sponiihcu aricgc@ bot Ircoe.
rlt Glniton 0tt 6cocr 0CS Bel
tmdsidreiber2 nit Dem Shmerte
pcrtmidt, obcr ieinc ioIootiidt
GtQulnn offcnbdrtc iih ihnca mo
cinr iciuer tipucn Cboteu. hie 0c.
'onnrnrphmc A~Qltluol0o>. hrod,tc
Jhu ruih oorm0rta nui ser militdri
ihcu Stuieuleitcr. Guniton mor
uiht MIR cjn ihucioiQcr. ionocrt
olJd elm fluocr (ruuptufuhrcr. ser
icmc I|jheruIcn Halihtcu. 10 !. y
I'll ser @outincird1c. tets NIT on.
.rfeNucn@mcrthcr Ciltuhcit ner
iodt. Sd'ont nm i'm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Nbrn6Gm GincDln luur jcocniuQ5

hN+ eSN fNCN
GIN gutter Nmcrifoucr ober be&hoIb
gina cr nit Dem Cbcr6ouptc 0cr NJ
mtblit aoh utdlt oglrt sid uno Dunn
G&obgcno oc@ Uerifonjitaeu SrirQe@
'oB CT int GcnQreE u10 CT qcnlrte it'd
gar uitt. 0td V%rlij0cntcn 4nlf. Den
Cr b%cidIti0lAtc, Den Hriy9 u~nac5cttejt
SIT bdben. mbormbcr5ia 0ofiJr sur
&crontportluQ 5u 5IchCI. oG9 1T be!
mir mebr els &tro0ht' iddte er ci
ltcs (oace, ,ooG ocr Itdiioent iih
itinls lrircdlt5 brpunt lit; ooB CT
iu0tt. mic 0o9 in 0icicm Aricdc pcr
dafIyut 0tut ME oo9 @lut Nbcl2.
Qeacu tim gum Nimr1el ihrclt. llu0
0lei1r Abr0h1m &IncoIr, Scr lid &c
jtottcte, otm 4>rdliuo2utcn Ger Replt
bit ni'cutIih uor5uhdItcu, ooB CT boz
@0no IN clueTl uulcrsdtcl1 arjcQ &c.
iulrjt hate. lett in Ger Seidiftc 0t5
&dnNc2 fart 0la elmer Ser Nr0Gtcn
N1anncr sic Is bt%rnnr1chrodt bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

8ohinQton uerbnllt Icim Nl,i,rui IN
gebort. Ejuc mcrtmIr0llt NuHtnul
tn- Sic cn90rt udl MIR Damn 0'cru
-BIooon ISohu na2 }cjttu dj2t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
sbrooorns Der Broie uon Cultcr

Rnp, 10 miro bcrittct. lei hcrcit. Elm
Goulmanoo noh europa nn3uneh
,1aen giod llebtr n~obrlhelulId 0aa
GcmmoI6o iiher europa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Wit modicuoer NrIprouii ncrIplot

r1ou in @nroon 0ic polltlidc Goae In
RuGIauo. Sin ~oiicuc8 Gulpcr
fn6l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
prdmien Site.

Gin Scar i'm Gordus he5nhlenoe dbons
xSutsn or aoIteu ie einen ihoreu Ndlens
Asr ais qrdmie gratis nnD roctofrel. Nn
tNsr ola Ffdmie gratis uu6 portofret. ooer
I'm RnoeqcnbId, MORON mir 3pei por'
-x1thio hobeu: .6eicrnheuhinmNcu uno
Ser Qiebe eipjQ medIelno @Iild". 9n
Rrdmien Iiro meter ioI9enbe 8ur auS-
<sabl por6anbeu:
-Raturopor."
ygoopou fub i'm Sanger orel5ebu Runs
ueru srfdhlenen uno nod 5 Runs
ulcr1 an Qdno.)
gramicn gessn Wsbrbe;ablHng.
ao6bu6.
xsseiasr's beatIhsomeritduiIheS Sotbu1
FUR nleire sSamilien. Bon WaioenIdr
Shrspsr. &reis rs Gents.
ad6mai6tnen.
xose .gorbteru" : Hdbmaldutef' go. !,
auf 3 Sabre lbriftllh %gnIant'rt, "Atop
Seao s@ebauie, ertra Ietne Solttur'
ale u~euelteu 8etbelernn8ep, dololui
bic bette Utaldlne, Die Fur sr8eHo etlen
greiS erhditlid tit go
So .,Rorofern, H~abmnldine No. =. III
05olDeu Cat @ebduie. dutbontdIildem
chair Qiit~ a~u9eiIager z 8elteu, MT
n,Ithpmatifhem Belt Repldcer" boz
asur arm, aehartete StabIlbelle. due
-Nttodbements' III SammetsAdltden.
@tre quite 9laihne gu ben, lebr pttlI,
gen Brels bon nur Sio
DIE .Roroitern" sNdhmnihine No. 4,
aendu Uie SO. S. ntr III 2estsednis
net Rurm .P-l
gsr -aor0I,em" .QdbmaIhine No. ,, ges
nau ME go. /. MIR NIT outhonIatl-
Atem ~3rcp 6eao" 81
uue olele Yialdmeu lino abloIut ga
xautIrt. Sic 5rdht bat Der Nailer gu
ax0geu unb lue betrdgt Uon 6Oc bts 81.
e nah Der Giitan8.
5tefe Brdmieultits pir0 obne iuettgre
&otia Don 3eit 81 3eit er0dl3t UNI ger
&sf0ert, uHb oieie Breile rltpten lId] Hadi
eem ieipellIgeu Glaritlreri1 .....
am 9efteu uno iiberiteu 1T 6. ons
Sch Der e otdnpe unq t9{oEe9
Cxberl. bic Der Roitmeilter III ben aros
&eren S.t,huiteu duSiteleu farm, du
akerfenoen. Gbenlo gut uno ilder pilp
be r5reBdumeI nn9en mel
Dc Die WQeuteu in allen GrpreBs @tdtio'
rrH ausIteGeu. Wenn MAJ 6aS @eln per
HcYuupeiiuuu ODER per @rpreRnniuetlutlQ
Ss,idt, iii es nidbt nothueuhlg, BEN betrei7
Ssmsen Brief regtitrireu al lollen. menu
biz abreFfe beutIic1 aeitlriebeu IT. Seat
a onpeaeu gaaraelb in oen @riei. 10
ssIte bieIer tets regiitrirt luereen. nm
aher All Ieiu. S0s ~berieIbe rtttla an
Assnmt. 7ir Beloienhuupen III ei1fat1em
@rigfherftlGTe iiberucbnlCa mir 'ei1ers
let 0ernut1uortliffeit. Sm Sdne bon
sMnreSoerdnoeruuoen uerqeie man "a
asstht, bic olte eheniorpnhI ME bic meme
WCFtoffice an3uQebeu. heur Ion't tonneu
ssr ben gumeu m ner 8iiheru gar nitt
ssHbeu.
wpnens 6 rbers biirfen uitt. ME bos
60 oft aeTfiebt. nts oerueiutlite Quit,
sumo ,uradbehdIteu treroen. 'ous
A<ru fuh ben 9rieieu bei8uIener
Q%uitturp trfoEpt mr. bltrtl Neroerrna
aes 9utuuts nuf benz NorebItretfeu.
Eeer uercTire tinfnt:
yEsrsftern, "a GruFt. isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

Ter Stnnt Scra@ hat i'd nur
Scr nberioiNmQ5moriQen" Brobibl
fion QcrettCt. @rotultren!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
grsmicu qegen Miebrbejablung.

x~steiaer's beltIhsameritdnliheS aod)bud)
fur Heire 6amiIieu. Bon 8aioenldr
5®er. Ereis rs Gents
u . L ~. , Il l MN
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

the organized workers movement.
When the fiendish crime of some un-
known maniac was committed, those
interests Immediately set to work to
fasten that crime upon labor leaders
whom they wanted to get out of the
way Their bigger object was to dis
credit the whole labor movement"
Secretary Nockles declared that the
Chicago Federation of Labor had
taken up the challenge, and in CO.
operation with the labor organizations
elsewhere would make the public and
the officials of states and nation ia
miliar with the enormity of the legal
crime being committed in San Fran
cisco.
eve labor men in Chicago" said
Mr.. Nockles, recognized the brand
of those San Francisco prosecutions.
1t is the same old game of using
every pretext to get labor leaders.
1t is just a little more desperate
phase of the thing that is going on
here in Chicago where the power of
the law is perverted by injunctions
to break up labor unions and to re-
duce workers to the condition of
slaves. 1t is the same game that
was played against the structural
iron workers a few years ago when
a dragnet series of prosecutions in
vaded the most sacred rights of la
Dor leaders in all parts of the coun-
try and railroaded them by whole
sale into prison. In the West Vir-
ginia coal fields, in Colorado and in
Pittsburg (less than a year ago)
workers were killed by the employ
ers' gunmen and then the most act
i've of the surviving leaders were
prosecuted and sentenced to prison.
The punishment for the crimes have
never been inflicted upon those of
the employers side who have com
mitted or inspired the homicides and
the other violence.
These older facts OF the industrial
struggle show that the legalized sins
against the workers of San Francisco
are not new thing. But they are
more desperate phase of the some
old thing. From one side of this con-
tinent to another an immense COM
bination of wealth and power is
formed to crush union labor. The
workers now have their greatest op-
portunity to get at least a fair de-
gree of their rights and of the wealth
their labor creates. They can do this
only (and they can make their rights
permanent only by trade union or
ganization. The great industrial in
terests know this, and they are try
ing to destroy union organizations
and rob the workers of their oppor-
tunities.
tom Moneys fight, in the wrong
ful shadow of the gallows, is labor's
fight" declared Mr.. Nockles. "The
San Francisc2 enemies of labor have
Continued or Page Three
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06
RESOLUTION No. 32-LabOr Owned
and Controlled Laundries.
By Delegate Carl E. Lunn, Laundry
Workers Union No. "a. Seattle.

By Delegate Carl E. Lunn, Laundry
Workers Union No. "a, Seattle.
Referred to Committee on Resolu-
tions. The committee concurred in
the resolution. The convention con-
Cured in the report of the commit
tee.
Whereas, Laundry Workers Union
No. "a, of Seattle, after several years
struggle and sacrifice in its efforts
to organize the trade, found its work
very difficult, receiving little or no
support from the local movement,
and finding a sad indifference on the
part of the girls themselves to the
efforts made to improve their condi-
tions; and,
Whereas, When the girls joined the
union they frequently were discharg-
ed and blacklisted, and the drivers
were compelled to sign vicious "mas-
ter and servant" contracts, binding
them as slaves; and,
Whereas, Members of Laundry
Workers Union No. "a derive no ap-
preciable result from their efforts,
many members losing all they had
and often being forced to ask en-
ployment elsewhere; and,
Whereas, Union No. "a finally sue
ceeded in inducing the labor move
ment of Seattle to assist in the es-
tablishment and financing of laun-
dry, owned and controlled by the
Labor Unions, which laundry is
known as the Mutual Laundry Com
pany; and,
Whereas, the Mutual Laundry
Company, after one year of operation
has proved a tremendous success, and
is at this time preparing to install
more machinery to take care of the
fast-increasing business; and,
Whereas, This Mutual Laundry
is operated strictly on a closed shor
basis, paying the minimum wage
and in most cases more, and yet
earning profits; and,
Whereas, Laundry Workers Unior
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

raise an army of 100000 by the
enactment of universal military
training and service bill, therefore
be it,
Resolved, That the Everett Trades
Council, representing the organized
labor movement of the City of Ever
ett calls upon the President and Con-
gress in the event of a declaration of
war, to enact such legislation as shall
provide for the confiscation of all in
comes in excess of 100000 and the
imposition of a supertaX ranging
from 5 per cent on incomes of $3,-
900 year to so per cent on incomes
of 100000 a year, and to further
provide for the confiscation of the
profits of corporations in excess of 6
per cent of their actual investments
and be it further,
Resolved, That we strenuously OBJ
ject to the proposed gift to France
or to any of the allied governments,
but are in favor of government con-
fiscation of munition plants and fur
nishing supplies at cost, and be it
further,
Resolved, That we are opposed to
the proposed military service bill on
the grounds that it is undemocratic
and savors too much of Prussianism
for a supposedly free people and be
it further,
Resolved, That copy of this reso-
luton be sent to President Wilson,
Senator Poindexter, Congressman
Hadley, Samuel Gompers and the
Everett Daily press.
Fraternally submitted,
H. w. WATTS,
w. F. GEARD.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

Henry M. Prince was again de-
clared unfair to organized labor as a
notification to the public that the re-
ports that the place was squared are
untrue.
The council concurred in the follow
ing resolutions adopted by the State
Federation of Labor at it's convention
in this city last February:
Resolution No. 3O-Daily Labor Press
By Delegates M. A. Reed and H.
S. Kress, Shingle Weavers' Union No.
10, Aberdeen.
Referred to Committee on Resolu-
tions.
The committee concurred in the
resolution.
The convention concurred in the re-
port of the committee.
Resolved, That the President of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor be appointed as a committee of
one with power to act) to investi-
gate and determine the best plans
under which daily labor press can
be established in the State of Wash
ington; and be it further
Resolved, That after the President
has arrived at some definite plans,
those plans be submitted to the Ex-
ecutive and Legislative Committee of
the Washington State Federation of
Labor to be put into effect.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
SAPHO AT THE PRINCESS

Hugh Ford, who directed the Fam
GUS Players-Paramount adaptation of
Daudet's classic "Sapho" in which the
talented Pauline Frederick is star
ring, found the screen Interpretation
of "Sapho" one of the most interest
ing in all his varied experience. Miss
Pauline Frederick has given a mar
velous Interpretation of this charac
ter, the best picture in which this
famous star has ever witnessed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06
WILL ORGANIZED LABOR PERMIT
LOCALIZED MURDER OF MOONEY?

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The Chi
cago Federation Of Labor held a
monster mass meeting in the Chicago
Coliseum the afternoon of March
25th, in protest against the attempt
ed legal killing of Tom Mooney.
Mooney is the chief victim thus far
of the prosecution of San Francisco
labor leaders by the employers as
sociations that are banded together
to break up labor unionism on the
Pacific Coast and who used the bomb
outrage at the time of the Prepared
ness Parade in the furtherance of
their designs. Mooney was convict
ed and sentenced to hang; Billings,
another labor leader, was convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment,
and Weinberg, Nolan and Mrs.
Mooney are now facing trial in the
same series of prosecutions.
Three dangerous and sinister ele-
ments have combined to make these
convictions of labor leaders possible
A most Infamous jury system was
the weapon with which the prosecut-
ing attorney, Fickert, was able to
put Tom Mooney within the walls of
the death house-against all the be-
lievable testimony and against all the
physical facts in the case. And the
ferocious hatred for union labor in
general, and for Mooney and his fel-
low victims in particular, on the part
of this Prosecutor Fickert, was COM
bined with the avowed active enmity
toward trades unionism by the Cham
Der of Commerce and the employers
associations to push the prosecutions
even to the extent of legalized homi-
eide.
"The Chicago Federation of Labor
has investigated this case fully" said
Edward N. Nockles, Secretary of the
Federation, to the writer of this ar
ticle. Mr.. Nockels was in New York
at the time of the mass meeting in
Carnegie Hall, at which the New
York Trades Unions also protested
against the revolutionary injustice of
MONEYS conviction. At that New
York meeting Bourke Cochran, the
lawyer who defended Mooney, laid
bare all the facts of the trial. and
denounced the spirit of the prosecu-
tion and the result brought in by the
packed jury as a danger to society
and to the rule of the law. "After
investigation" Mr.. Nockles said, "We
understand perfectly that the effort
in San Francisco to kill Tom Mooney
was simply part of the bigger effort
to kill trades unionism not only on
the Pacific Coast but throughout the
nation Mooney, Billings, Weinberg,
Nolan and Mrs. Mooney were active
fighters for the cause of the workers
They had given a lot of trouble to
the men and the big combinations of
capital that fight labor. Those men
and those combinations had raised
more than a million dollars to crush
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

The convention concL~red in the
report of the committee.
Whereas, The State ColIesa of
Washington, through its several 3e-
partments of research, instruction ana
extension, has demonstrated itself
to be vitally necessary for the proper
industrial development of the state;
and.
Whereas, Washington State FEEDER
alton of Labor recognizes the worth
Of its services and the efficiency of
its work in the past, and believes
that the expenditure of funds, such
as are required to maintain ade-
quately branches of work carried on
by the State College, is economy in
the truest sense in that it is a prof
liable investment Of public funds for
the development of agriculture and
the applied sciences in their rela-
tion to the various natural re-
sources of the state; therefore he it
Resolved That the Washington
State Federation of Labor o-ers its
unqualified Endorsement of the work
being carried on by the State Col
lege of Washington; be it further
Resolved, That this Federation is
opposed to any possible or contem-
plated act of the Legislature or other
administrative body which would
lead to the removal from the State
College of any course of study or
work or research now being con-
Quoted by it; and be it further
Resolved That this Federation
pledges its support in building up the
State College in all its departments,
and in making its work more thor
ough and far reaching in its eff
fects.