davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-13
ST. Staniis|aus Echoes.

After spending two weeks of joyous
holidays at home, most of the boys are
back at school again preparing for the
semi annual exa ms. Somehow the boys
can't forget the things they have left
behind and quite few are going
around with homesick looks upon their
visages. Butitis thought they willfor-
get their troubles when the red and
black down the Tulane i've Saturday
night. A great deal of time and labor
has been devoted to the building of the
track, which by the way WI be one of
the South's best when completed.
Coach Commagere and BAs. Macarius
and Berchmans have leftSp untiring
effort towards its completion.
A return game will be layed with
Tulane in New Orleans ednesday
night and the following FHeay we will
take the Hebrew quintet's measure on
the local court.
We mourn for the. dear faces of Sid
ney Brown, Milton Blancbet, Maurice
Begnaud, who will not return.
Quite few new boys nave matricu-
lated at college, Ralph Alexis, v lille
Stack and "young Wilbert. z brother to
Andrew, being the most prominent.
PERSONAL.
Noticing that Tycer appc % be SO
happy lately, it is rumored Vat he has
regained his breath.
Turk will soon be given a little tiger
pup by one of the Bay st. Gbuis beau
ties.
Who was the prominent young lady
who sent "Yank" Maher that Christ
mas card from New OrleansP
"Jumbo'' sure looks good with a
spade in his hand; it seems 80 improve
his appetite.
Oh, "Nippy" wasn't that a pretty
Kat you saw in front Of the Tnanon,
last week?
wonder why Shirer was not home
for the Christmas holidays? There must
have been scme added attraction over
here? What is it, Shikes?
Miazza and Hymel were put out of
the Orpheum for arguing on one of
Nat. Goodwin's jokes. Joe says he
heard it right, and Jim contradicted
him. I don't believe either one heard it,
We are sorry TO hear that our friend
Cyril Claverie has been i'll but We
have been assured that ii .s1othlng
serious and he will be witsn Is in few
days.
The fact that Champion Herman
played quite few games in oaI pool
room should add to its value.
While passing Alwyn Ansley yester-
day we heard him hum little ditty.
These words struck our ear: "I was
awful found of Mabel, when along came
Ruth
Why is Sid. Wolf so glum lately?
There must be trouble in the camp.
Eddie Reeds in love, and her daddy
keeps a clothes store. Some eye, Ed!
SCENE IN A SOFT DRINK PLACE
IN NEW ACT FIRST.
Waiter: What will you have, Jake?
Jake: Give me white wine.
Waiter: What's yours, Curtis?
Curtis: Give me an American.
Waiter: And you, Mckinney?
Mac: Give me old black label.
Waiter: Reed, yours?
Reed: Apricot Brandy.
ACT TWO. ene-Morning After)
Chorus: Oh, my head!
Moral: Chocolate milks are always
safest.
"DICK" CANNON, Glass III.
Miss Inez Pollock was the quest of
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-13
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917,

offer for sale, and viii sell at puSiie auction for
cash to the highest bidder, at the front door OF
the courthouse. in the city OF Bay St Loais
during legal hours, the following described pro-
perty, situated in the county OF Hancock and
described as follows: Beginning at the S-W
corner of the NV ii of S-E IA of Section 81,
T.SS r. Ia W; thence run north degrees E.
235 feet. more or less, TO the south side OF the
Gainesville road; thence run easterly along said
road 3g3 feet, more or less, to point opposite
to and on a course N. ) degrees east from n E
corner OF land secondly described in deed of
CONVEYANCE E. J. GrX to Kreider on Novem Der
IL 1912: thence run from said point south de-
grees west 232 feet more or less, TO the atere-
said e corner; thence run west along north
line of said land purchased from said GeX 393 ft
to said corner and place OF beginning, being
cart of NV OF Sc IA, Section 81, T. S s. r. ID
West and which conveyance is TO be found in
recorded ia Book CO p $40 Registry OF Deeds
said for said County and State AIsJ that tract
OF land beginning at the S-E corner OF the Norm
| 1-2 OF Lot 6, Section "a. T. ). r Ii W; thence
west 1875 feet TO stake; sthefce N 5 degrees
E. to stake set on the south side Of the Gaines
| Vile road; .thence easterly along SAID road to
the east hne OF said lot No. 6; thence degrees
w to place OF beginning 2nd. Beginning at the
1-2 section post on the 5 line OF Section "a T. S
RIA w being Township line between Fps. s
/ and gR r ID w; thence North5 5 degrees E 1880
| 1880 feet, thence w to place. ot beginning less
an ls-foot lane OF the second pieceof land mere
1 10 described, being the land acquired by US
| from e. j. GeY ct ais on the 18th dag OF Noyem-
, Der A. d. 1912, and oeing recorded la Book C-5
/ page 3a7 OF the records for aforeaid county ana
State. h j. eek, Trustee.
Bay St. Louis, Miss January 10, 1877,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-13

Miss Inez Pollock was the guest of
Mrs, Boyer and Miss Ruth Boyer dur
ing the holidays. Miss Pollock, who
also visited here last summer, is New
comb student doing advanced work and
is an attractive and charming young
;rl
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-13

100 per cent wool Blue Serge Suits,
Tailor made, $3.50. The Bay Mer-
camille Company.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas VIM. Kreider ct ux exe2u teda trust
deed to E. J. GeX as trustees to secure the Ed
wards Lumber G Mfg. Co. for note given the
said Edwards Lumber &c Mfg. Co., on the 9th
day Of January A. D. 1914, ana whereas the said
note and security thereon was conveyed by the
said Edwards Lumber &c Mfg. Co. to the Mer-
chants Bank and whereas the said note was not
paid at maturity.
/, E. J. Gex, trustee. under the provisions of
and by virtue of the authority conferred upon
me In the said deed of trust above referred to,
made by Wm. Kreider ct ux, on the 9tn day OF
January A. D. 1914, to secure a certain indebted
ness to Edwards Lumber & Mig Co, and waich
Indebtedness was assigned TO the Merchants
Bank, and which said deed of trust is recorded
In Vol s, pp 29S-33i of the Records and Mort
cages and Deeds OF Trust in the office OF cham
Gerry clerk OF the county Of Hancock, | will, on
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-13
QUARTERLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT CITY OF
BAY ST. LOUIS FOR
October, November and December, 1916
The Merchants Bank, City Depository

CIT Y F U N D
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
=. ne.e nus. c.., k.....y

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Oorton Ar-
rived home last wednesday from Z
ncnshs trip TO diffsesat peiats q
California. the most interesting part
OF Which vas visa wtth thssr ~.
Albert 0orton. who II . msmbsr -
Track Company No. 1. 1isth Suppsy
Trsia. All Of conpany Nc :
asd Company No. is co.,
poesd = Il Juasa hsys 80
whils there thsy aav several es tAs0,
among them being First Lisatsaoat
0erdea ainasas w. snsssted tAsn
tAreush ths groaaAa snA s'oAegty~
noeFs aad Willard Cienoas. nsy
rsssst 1T ~ eanp = hspe saueoal-
y eieas. ed = hsDseao1 svsey 1av.
nsy ~ hevs IN galnsl = wsosAt
49, ars psstsetiy haDey aa1 essAsat-
-.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

sII' M " s}S l!32 H.
+ I raGI y u y IL - =
4 n MM p Il Il 4! Il
!: s ! ! / : ] /; !
v - pspsss ~ ~ =,
81 1lfooelpa q 4 II Il : = r v v y
nsgs1. - - = B ! ~ l1 -
|SyisgeSSs - Il 1eG ~
~ gIrU y \ u - j y ~ I ~. ~ Y
- - ls Y u -! - \ = ~
- =! \ ~ =! ~ Y y - iaaaee - ! ~
- spro,a. - \ v
NJ iaA ~ lish Ssnesj
= ~ seslvsssus x
~ l10IIoA- -.
011s>5t5e an nsasr The a.
}SSlS6a 81 ~ 1lst(as Ileusks:s ths
aaata Caus 49, Ayseets1 hy lliss
carsy and ~ BaI1sdls. -Ehs Maker
Of Eaeic." eoaehsA n llss. 0'Nsil:
and -Ths spiytt q CAristnas." and
The snax Bsfsn. chgbtnas !; IN
der II sona4 dia oa of Miss
Bsrry. ~ = All Nj eAjeysd
Tlets 4 chart Of lAs 1kram
vtskssvt16nk thk persBe whdts CO.
cpeation made possible the Christ-
mas eatsFeainmsnt, asdsalGo - -
press theis appssejatiea q H. -
ooaragemsat and assistancs they ~
ceived from Grand knight Cash and
the Knights Of Columbus. Miss 60
phis Ruaeg. project q The Young
Ladies' SodaIity; sAA Mn. Charles
stoffsI. president - ~ Anne's Al
tar Socssty, and last bit rot least.
70 thank the management and ~
sistaats Of the RouSke for their
courtesy and assistance.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
n..i,.l s,...r.ls. ,

Evansellss tIan1evsehisld and his
singer vii arTivs - Il Juata nszt
vssk sat wtl1 ~ y ~ ssvival
meeting = begtn - ~ l1sehe1iaa
eAsreA - Jaauasy sth. ~ evea-
eeaise = , stseag pssaeAse 80 ~
stases = seeOtfonaIlt re. Il =
heesd tAst evesy bs1y vul tnDsevs
~ spoestonlay u 49, ~ 49,
iass go ~ ~ eo-eoesselhg - -
nc ell tha4 4 = DssG11ee - - -
nsts ~ ssy(Pl hee11pg. - ~
- shsfsAo - = - eety.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
-. - o. - as.ss.s

'waiest LvioDs7 ~ t3sss1 49,
sFso ~ pnee S.Ahss 4salaiag -.
eisa ~ Uuslay = uDGn6 ~ Chstse-
Qas vaeaaise ~ ~ papsass. NJ.
- l1s4 ,. n 0noas. Ne socpe(S
~ ~ 1hne)6 ~ aso ~ G1t1
~ ss0e ~ t1nes = CnsoutiIS6.
- CdDuS % - - - 3SS 3'
~ ~ ~, SpSy ne10se -
- - roooo11D1D ChGlGen1w ohS
eev1sav-avss iaolh.<$n1uh ~
O1Dm1 = epooi q ~ nDsevoIV
l lq)DQ 80 ~ ~ ~. n ~
eogoopo ~ e1npol. - IN ~
- 49, ~ ~ ~ \. ~ 3
- ,,ss;';SI: 80 '..s; y
~ - eaQpyt = - = ~ snnlI
- todl46o Gnaenlnao e1onI1
~ f 1pf7lE ueeoeo ~
geole9n vGgo~ ls,opGo1 leboo
= 49, teoD = sono1nG casou1
~ ~ - -
,... !.
|s1s 'p,gy }k6s $3.50 ~
- 6unGo6 = - M elon heo11H11
- ~ Ghh11o 'oolvoas g.
~, = . Z. ;s:''''1 :
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
sAss no.an'qo9

~; = 5. 81 g. ~ n e
ksa.. y sDso1 tAGos CAylGenas voaa-
~ vssA vpeaeDvss = ~ vsson1lv.
- L0uGktDa66n oogn5e onouv:
~ ~ u.eve., o. cslgse.e 7 ~
=. 49,; ..' - - ~ ~ r. ~ b
Z G; :ts
go ss11ne, l0sn0oJ1 -
go "a m ) Z ~ OF
"a - s. 81.
s
- 91 / fis1 q91z
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
n,.,As - vssssu..

~ sssssu DsotAs' ~ eAlIl q
11s. 81 Hss- ~ L. nabeeek ~
oas1a4 essA ~ 1B0il1 49, - 3:Se
CAsiki1ka tfs1sosso 01ess ~ ass-
D6ses = Un11ssoatsg Elae.
olsA Eaehssoae opesasy psass1
svav " - ~ 6s'hse '1neQn1ss.
M WDo1n0 &aose, = upeeobos
0nnef tlelS1nna6o 1sgS sA1Dpes ~
Unoogoab9 KlAg - Lso1ville. Csse..
- n4GnaQe.
- - 63'st, ls,srR
}uACoet <A1s6ooge>1u
i9ii5 - .5;iAli 10 I
: -
- :
T. a. > 1Ii ? k g' tis> 81;
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

] ! ! ! :
nv. ~ ~ nv C1iisstiIlD a. ~
~, ~ 036it r. = ~ - ~ q h 4 "A \ \
i Il ~ ~ ~ 4 & y = \ IA: l
@t6lliy - J. = sSdns ~ O. ~ y
ntlaas Tenday nssaias = p1sad
'C1si1tnas With ssIstlvss. ~ -
|turnsd he(le this me(atne
Ths nsaubssp o. ~ Q. !. a. q ~
o<Asfaoo1 u l1econottss Enff-
sess. wttl neet % wednesday. Jan-
sasy "a. With Nrs- Arthur Aays. ~
which tins tie nsw, Officers win ~
Initiated. =
NJ. and Mrs. c. ". winssrhurn
sajoysd Chsisemas IN Dodge City.
Kaa.. ~ gsssts ef tho lattsr's mo-
shax and sisser. pysias. tAsiS ab-
sscst t3ron The n thlE e. alse
visit ssdsi y kslo ~ baver.
Ieur Sc ~ ~ Janpa{y k.
T3-a1s. asd NJ. GA wIaesao1A left
Thursday for n Paso. rexss. aad
rstuFnsdsoa sunday. ssccmpanied By
theis laushtsf. Mis- BssG1e Kirste.
Who hsS' bssn II that city for the
past six months. In poste home they
spent Z part Of . day With Alr. and
Mn. Howard 0rogssr. formerly ;af
this city. but ndv residing in Albu-
qusrque.
Miss Dorothy Lynsar returned
sundsy from Fort Collins. where he
has hees . student IL the AgrieuI-
tural SCHOOL for the past semester.
She reports that most Of the boys
In that institution viii not return at
ter the holidays. - . great of then
have been drafted. Herbert Wsd-
lPigh. Ia Juata boy. who = I stu
9eet theFs. b ssriorsly m With
<ypAotd fever II Port coliins. Miss
Lvnear szpeets to rstsn 70 school
. January 7th.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

- H. ~ ~ - ~ -
el1 lSSlye1 r - ele ~ cpn-|
! =! \. |; - \. i! : T. - 1 s sllli-
In1o1 ~ ~ 0cuGo coulav a. CT
paav ~ - a \ li11sl. = ~ y
reee -. 1nG - IN oin5|
lc4l 4 ~ ~ ~ . ~ NM n
ssvsnay - ~ 6s l. Z IN ~ go
fsu1n~E tnoS ne6 ela}Ss skS1i]
~ &l11envt ~ ~ ~, tIll 7 as11 ~
the k16tn W. uG1pG11 Ssl1.
! un64tsA1fD lS1n1D64Alk
| SG'N q !, ~ ~ - & 4
s,Hsa1dy Sssd1 = lslssay Il de-
vogue psus 66sts. 81 ~
Brias = sssr nesetvels sad bs-|
| cycle rsDal!lag = ~ Easlss Rssair|
shop. . ~
Nh. 49, u Rsssrts. w ~
beea vGt striossly d Il Clask's|
Minerat 1seh1s. = Psesso. 4 report
ed somevAal i1proved.
Mr.. ~ NJ. Leslie Jonss and
daughters ~ 6aioyias the Christ
mas hoiidAys = roasa City, Okla.
With Mrs. Jonss nother.
Mr.. ". y Cisshs rsturned last
saturday from thfee moAthsr visit
With relatives and frissds u cAica-
20 ald 1olist. m. hid Il diffsrest
pointn Ia Ohio. '
~. ana Mrs. J. II. Needles sx-
peet to lsavs sunday uoraias for|
Needles. Calf. where they viii
spead the rsaaiadsr Of the viAtsr
With sheir soa. on MINER asd fAm-
ny. -
NJ. Vernon Necsps arrivsl
Ifhsssday mersin. b eoopaay vith
Fan I'D RilpA oAsrnal. aa1 IN
feoo ~ navsl sleetsieal seAeel otI
t2es9S. rs =. CAM. - . ~ 6nyl
1(sa A. 4. rrost aad -. JaDoA
II Il 5nsta. ep6ot ~ I'M e ~ |
Ipsk = - Aninas M ~ 81
. ~. 5hey ~ yollog1ny ~ III
64el( ~ MI & Anee1l1e. ~
!s6i Geut& boseelso3. '..p s 80
9eAA vtsaan, JR.. NJ ~ ~ |
1lle ssAesl q uonvGP. inlio1Gfj
- 49, - ~ tnaosa llvt6 if|
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j51St1 - ~ y :. 6l1i1i
- Desa -. ''s
VA ~ ~ I. Wss1lis1
~ All ~ ~ e~-> .renres q
Y tlae9ee1pg - Gteq0 Gngnn|
posk. nsoaig veqk G1vpaa oqq0Go|
fD1oGpetpa ~; ~ sgos1, ,GQoson1po1s
Dqasa - le1e eplehlao1 49,
- Jaeln ~ 4. - Ak ~ .lt1
1o0oee4 i1oooo|
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A 4 GDGl 1oeNno ~ ~
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~ o1s0Gn - e1o1n ~
- - - e1nn = = . =. ~ N''
j. - yllle - - Y
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
- {. Wso1lisa

4 <..lf , ~ ~ .ex-> 'raaFes q
tlee>selqg ~ e1feq)e9 Sngnn
1ost. neoetg veek oovpaf oQp0oe
'r1oopeiea - ~ 4ogss, oQosonepo1.
Dq1sa - le1e opl1hino1 49,
- ~. ~ - Z ~ {
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

. @ @
!. a Aas4|
ls - = ~ ~ isA
il11 1sS III ~ SGe .lnxl& Y - ~
una1n11f u ~ u(( (( M = M. M n
N. - Nh. a ~. Iksss
v5ndJey ~ ON N I. 9ateyed
CAfa6f lh6x 1(6fl + 3eAt Mn.
u h. 1oe. -
n. ~ Nh. o. kAn ana
~. ~ M 0ls An Ass|
- ~ xtkaj : " 4 colofs fsdo
sytsss y fasy vi'i Jointly -
1s Ksn& AcCa uley. u the GtpAsl
Lake. Tsaiaisg seAbol ssar chJetsp.
= eajeying tvc-yeeks' fastue,ghl I
vitl hA1 Feats sn frisads n al
MRslA Res ~ arrivsd ~
Fri1iy fnsn thsS hsel l1lniverslty Il
Boulder and viii sajoy astvo wssks'l
vacaesoa Win ~ unrsoes. 1r. ard
Mrs. G. A. NsJkolds. ,,i.
}AlAert eeubbs Ame home Friday
from the New Mexico Hilitary.l
School located II Roswell. n. n. to
spsad he holidays with his parents
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Stubs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carter. the former
being routs aGsnt Of the Wells Far
30 Express Company. with head
quarters n Denver. we're xuests Of
Mr. and Mn }. II. Lynsar on
Christmas day.
Missea Rrth Larsen and Hasel
Lee LEFT last Friday night for = ton
days visit With relatives and friends
b California. Mr.. Lloyd I.srsea h
II preseit siatieaed at Berklsy.
Calf. in the aviation school.
Mr.. Hsanea Sanford. b Ashland.
Ohio. II expected tc arrive neat Men,
day 70 spsad the vintsr With his
cousin. Mru. Rufss Norton and NJ.
Mr.. easford enllsted n ~ |
asrvies = uacIs aAm but received a |
heoorabIe discharge because Of IN |
nttaek u Dassmesh Which vill -
rsssitats ssst Dsried d ssvssol
X r 44fstt j. ~ . 80
usns psso o. 49, na.nanu
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

I o. ~ .oensnonoV - Il
49, ~ 1g1u - = - 4
~ -, II 0a9 - - I
y clGogolno - oo1nnA - =
= o1po1o - - oooGlnI
- =: ~ u = ~ d = :. s.s -: l
go Sy q!
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

~ : u l1a ~ III Z X& ui # ~ 8 xi
n = 1S6 ~ Sf = i 9 -
~ fspsV = e ~ e9fSlln( - iil6 -
- N ~ ~ - \ \ M ~ sls'
tn = !! l.ilIel !! \, = = ~ ~ = naes1y''
u en. ~ s 4 4 y 4 "A y q & y
49, ~ SlaI1 1ss1&len u ~ -
Z = ~ - a2s - c. !,
! !! y Y. I! ] A. I. y! : - /
f3s1 ~ ~ 49, csula0 - c.
paoy W. ~ ~ = lis1sl. = uli.''
Z, Es :. ~. - !! Y - ! 4 4 ss y. IA o.
J: y y: g
ssvsnay - sli9 s Z 7 - u 9 ~ e6Rl
su1nE ts1l r. Sntn ea3Ss shsli,
~ tfDssGlvt ~ N III, r. \ at>1s
ths sko6t1f W uGfpGA Sslx
~t<A fxx ~ Z n. I. 8IsnJk III M -asls4< & -
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-02
PROGRESS FOR
THE YEAR BY THE
GARMENTS UNION

A total of 80 new Garments
unions were formed during the past
two years in the United States and
Canada, according to President Ma
hons report to the recent biennial
convention at Providence, R. l. Sew
en- old divisions were reorganized
and total of 56,120 new members
enrolled.
These figures tell a big story to
anyone who will study them care
fully. 1t is a story of steady eff
fort and solidarity on the part of the
union carmen of this country.
Wage Increases
A total wage increase of $10,900,-
600 was secured by union carmen
during this two-year period. A total
of 40 new written agreements were
made, making a total of $50 agree
ments now in force. Fifty-one
cases were arbitrated, and of these
Is men were reinstated, "a mems
cases were lost and 9 mems cases
are still pending.
During the two years there were
So strikes, of which "a were settled
satisfactorily in conference. Presi-
dent Mahon says thirty-three of
these strikes were of the nature of
the San Francisco effort, that of
new unions struggling for democracy
at home, viz, the right to organize
denied them by their patriotic CD
Only nine strikes were
abandoned altogether during the two
years, while seven are still on.
Financial Benefits
Here's a fine showing in money
benefits. During the two years
$567,S12 was paid by the interna-
tional office in funeral benefits, $751;
$50 in disability cases, and $500 in
old age benefits. In addition to this,
local divisions paid out $3SS,929 in
death and sick benefits during the
same period.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-02
A LITTLE THING TO SIGN;
A BIG THING TO KEEP;
THE FOOD PLEDGE

The win the war, we need four
things Men, Money, Materials,
Food.
Our nation, when modified, should
have for each 100 persons of the
population, two fighting men, 10
bond buyers, and so workers en-
gagged on war equipment, from shells
to ships, and steel to shoes, directly
or indirectly,
In the big war task of saving part
of this years wheat, meat, fat and
sugar to feed soldiers who are now
fighting for US in France, and
workers back in the French and
British factories, we must mobilize,
out of every 100 persons in the
United States-100 persons.
Food saving is the most immediate
service.
1t is the only 100 per cent war
service, seeking to enlist everybody.
Men are being drafted for war,
Money taxed, Materials comman-
deered, but there is no compusion in
Food.
This is a volunteer service.
You sign the food pledge, or not,
as you please.
If you sign, it is wholly an affair
of honor.
Somebody must watch you, of
course, to see that you eat the
wheatless meal every day, and the
meatless meal, and clean up your
plate, and go lightly on the butter,
sugar and milk.
Somebody is appointed to watch
you-Yourself!
The food pledge means more than
food saving. 1t means national
self-discipline, a new sense of ma
tional honor, efficiency and economy
in matters about which we have
been selfish, wasteful, provincial.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-02
THE INJUNCTION
PROCESS MOCKS
CONSTITUTION

LOS ANGELES, Cal-"In this city,
the home town of the governor who
vetoed the anti-injunction bill, let us
declare in unmistakable tones that
the extension of powers by the ju-
dietary shall cease forthwith de-
clared Paul Scharrenberg, secretary
treasurer of the state federation of
labor, in a Labor day speech.
The unionist referred to Governor
Stephens recent veto of an anti-in-
junction bill.
Government by Injunction" con-
tinued the speaker, sis government
in defiance of the will of the gov
erned If the courts would be
respected, as undoubtedly they should
be, they must be taught to respect
the power that creates them-the
sovereign people of the nation.
"Here and now we demand the
enactment of a law which shall
make illegal the issuance of injunc
tions prohibiting the doing by any
number of men of that which is not
illegal when done by one man. We
demand the restitution to the trade
unionists of those rights to which
they are entitled in common with
every citizen. We demand the aboli-
tion of the assumed power of the
judiciary under which, in the guise
of equity and in the name of con
tempt of court single man COM
bines in his own person the charac-
ters of plaintiff, Judge, jury and ex-
ecutioner. We demand that the
courts themselves shall be made to
recognize the primary principle of
jurisprudence, namely, that an ac-
cused person must be confronted
by his accuser and tried by a jury
of his peers.
"The injunction that prohibits the
exercise of constitutional rights is
intolerable; the injunction that
would deny the man accused of
crime the right to a trial by consti-
tutional methods is no less so. In
either case the inevitable result is
the destruction of the indispensable
safeguards of justice.
at is the uniform record of his
tory that the liberties of the peo-
pie are never openly attacked. 1t
is equally matter of record that
those liberties are constantly in dam
ger from machination. The inno-
walton of today is the precedent of
tomorrow. The working people
of the United States must now be
up and doing as never before, if they
would preserve the birthright con-
ferred upon them by their fore
fathers"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-02
]. l.. LYEN RESIGNS
FROM CITIZENS BANK

In the Herald of last Tuesday
mention of Mr., J. L. Lyen's resigna-
tion as cashier of the Citizens Bank
& Trust Co. appears:
At a special meeting of the board
of directors of the Citizens Bank &
Trust company, last night, J, L.
Lyen rendered to the board his resig-
nation as cashier and director. He
stated that owing to the legal en-
tanglements in which he had become
involved, he wished to save the bank
any embarrassment because of his
association with it.
The board accepted his resignation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-02

After repeated efforts to obtain
square deal at the hands of the
Willamette Paper Company, the
employees of that concern walked out
after receiving an unfavorable an
swer to the following telegram:
October %, 1917
W. P. Johnson, President willamette
Paper Co.,
San Francisco, Calf:
Your employees of Camas and Or
egon City Mills, members of Unions,
appeal to you, and through you to
the Board of Directors, whom we are
informed meet tomorrow (Liberty
Day., that the following requests be
given favorable consideration:
Time and one-half for overtime
and Sunday work; discrimination of
Sunday operation of Paper Mills for
twenty-four hours and all unneces-
sary Sunday work; twenty-five cents
per day wage increase; no discrim-
ination against employees because of
membership in labor organizations;
officials of Company 'to meet COM
mittees to hear and adjust griev-
ances of men; reinstatement of dis
charged employees at Oregon City be-
cause of not working on Sunday
and because of membership in Union.
If your Board cannot agree with
us in our contention for the above
may we ask that the
differences be submitted to a Board
of Arbitration for adjustment, to
which your employees stand ready to
subscribe. That industrial strife and
cessation of work should not occur
in this hour of our country's crisis,
all loyal citizens must agree. The
conditions of employment and wage
increase asked we believe we are
fully entitled to. The right to be
members Of Unions, and that griev-
ances of workers may be presented
through committees, should no long
er be questioned, much less denied.
In the interest of peace, humanity,
freedom and democracy, we trust
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-02
LABOR MAKES
LIBERAL OFFER

The extension of the Seattle car
lines into Ballard was made possible
on October 25th, when James Dun
can, secretary of the Central La
Dor Council, announced that suffi-
cient labor to finish the line would
be furnished free.
On the Goth members of the city
council appeared in the superior
court to show cause why work on
the line should not be abandoned,
BECAUSE the funds necessary for
completing the work must be OBJ
tanned through supposedly illegal ap-
preparations.
The Stone-Webster interests will
leave no stone unturned to defeat
the completion of Seattle's munich
pally owned street car lines.
Bro. Duncan also suggested that
$4,000 or $4,000 needed to buy
materials could possibly be raised by
donation.