davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-27

-Srau Olipia Il,cbiger. @attin
bcs Sulius 81tcoiger, cines Sobncs
unieres Mitbiirscrs, 2ol,is <eoiger,
lit al1 lesten 0icnstag in Safe Gitp,
6loriba, in illeenblidem gltcr eeitor.
ben. Die 9eeroisune fano geltern
in 2afe Gitp itatt, no bns Gbepaar
iid) crit Dor 5mci Sabrcn n%iebergelai.
fen batte.
-WaDor @cp. .. &lcnf nnb Gpun.
tn Glerf Serb. Eles reiiten letten
Sritae, eleid)5eitie nit elmer Dele
cation aus Ben benafborten StGbtcn
@aibington, Neiu Sapcn, Berger
abortion uno Gban1ois, nnd Setter.
ion Gitp I'M ppr Dem Statc Sigbtuap
9eportenlcllt Onroui bin 81 mirfcn
oob sic ollf ser Siioieitc bes Wii.
iouri 9cplnntc Soutbern Moute Der
Staatsitrobc, Die BON ct. 2nuis nuh)
&anIas Gitp gebollt merocn loll,
Dlrd Die genamntcn Stlbte filbrel
miro. Al,1 bon Den I'M iiiOlihen
Sbcilc unicrcs GDuntp's, mie aus Den
wciter iiiblid gelcgenen Sbcilcn Der
Nahbor.G Counties nnrcn Dor Dem
9cpartenlent in ser Staatsbaupts
ltoot llnl at @uniten Der Goao als
StootsitraBe 5lt agitiren bie bon ct,
2ol1is iiber Union, Hoiebub, 0rafe,
Wt. Sterling unb CHM na6 Setter.
ion Gitp uno weitli6 fiiDrt.
-Seiner befa1nten porlidtigcn
2enflng eines autos. BADEN Die bic
len bieiigen 6relrnoc oes Sictor u.
Silber, cs at peroonfen, bob lie i'm
mobl lnD nll,nter ipieber bier hegril.
ben fonnten. Oils Srcunb Silbcr ant
leeten SomStog 5lpilden Roiebuo
mo Gmenspillc ser Springficlb
Noob entInng olltelte, unO Sluar 10
ppriid)tig Dob cr Sen Sdncll5l1g ouf
Der God Sslano @obn noDe5lt ein9es
bolt bGtte, fam bos Ilto uuf elnen
Niigcl bon lprl6cm sic NooO tell bin-
o6iiibrtc, slt cilten plotlldcn @alt,
uulo nod)ocm SLIDER lid bon ocrn CT
item S6retfen erbplt hatte, bemerfte
er mie oaS cine 9oroerrao bes Ilttns
luitig lpciter lief in Ser &idtung mad
@cnncfc's Sec Greonl SAILOR in Sm.
cnSuillc. Gen cin5igen Sdaoen heil
Sreuno Sittor crlitt, mar ser Curt
ser bel ser Sogo nob Dem crtloufcs
men Ioo uno bes banlit crItonbenen
3eitpcrlultcS, Dcrlorcn ging.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-27
Cine quite Seele.

&erriu (5ltm neiten 0icnitmdb.
den): oGr5Gblen Sic olth uicmals
lluipabrbeiten!"
Sicnitmdohen: Sir mid nid)t,
MIR fiir Nie gndbige Strait"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-27
Sis.

@ie alljGbrlid Werben mir ni,d)
m1brelto bicier Sniinn Gis in allen
QuontitGtcn 81 mGbiaen Greiicn unb
nit e~clpobnter Gromptbcit Iicfcrn.
Sclcpbonirt 9eItcll,ngcn an Ibonc
go. 81. Gtonc Sill @inc 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-27
Scntlih.

Serr (oer eineul 9ettlcr 5 Gfcn-
niee eibt): rSie boben uobl friiber
oiid before 3eiten eefannt?"
8ettler: nSa friibr baben bic
Serrihaften ntebr eeeeben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-27

Oh on bid ielbit fennl It? gu allt
cs iiher, iuclll, ou mcbr @ebrchen an
sir olS on an6ercn entbedit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-27

-&i6nro Soerid uno @attin uno
Gbas. gafidies unb Satin madten
lettc @o6e einen ausfllte per @uto
nad Sallep Yarf, DO, no tie meb.
rere Gage auf 9eiud bel Den friiber
bier ~wobnbaften Samilien, Sreo
Golmunn unb Com. &ebiamen per'
meiltcn.
-Senrp Sabneflau unb Samllie,
s. &nutien uro @uttin inb berer
S6ipeiter, Sri. ~. &nutien, bon ct.
2ouis uno Sernlann 9artbolo unb
San1ilie bon 9~artbolb's @rope, ct.
2o1lis Gountp, famen lesten Montag
in ibren 9(lttos bierber au einem
m~ebrtGsigen 9eiu6 bel ben Samiliell
Charlotte @rof unb Sbeo. @raf.
-Srls. 2oll, 2pDiu, Martba mo
@lma Solnnon bon ct. 2o,lis trafell
leeten Sonntag Ibeno bier Elm aui
Dem @eec na6 @ap, no iie Glide
@od)en bel ibren Seripanoten, Gict'
rid uno Senrp 2inncn,ann pcrDeilcn
mcrocn. Ilfreb S6ulte unb Satin
ipurcn in ibrcn1 g(lltr bierDer gcfom.
men ,lll sic 8eiuf)er nah Ban SIT be-
gleiten.
-lm Somstag letter &Odc be-
gina in ct. 2ollis SoDn S. Shneiocr.
Elm iriiberer9 elpobncr n~nierer Staot,
SelbI tuoro inbcm err 2pipl tranf.
Ser 2ebensniloe lpar etlua SO Sabre
alt uno Wuroe in Scrmann ais Spbn
beS Morlrers @corg Sdneioer gcbc'
ren, no ollh Der Sobn inter lcincn
Safer bos Mallrcrbononerf crlcrntc
rnb lih Ip1ter in ct. 2oltis nicbcr'
lieB, no or icitbcr bcitunOig mpbntc.
-Irou &atc Hidplous llnb ocrcll
Sodter 1ra,l Scl1rp 8. Mcnnc UNI
Sp6ter Sri. Slipia, bon ct. Spuis
funlen letten Sonntag bierber gu fur
5em 9eiude bon Srib Gang uno @nt.
tin. abenos reiiten oicielben in Be
9leitlng bon Serm. Senleper ull>
Satin nod Gotsbom no iie elmo
@ohc bel Serlponbten uno gefann'
ten perlpeilen werocn. 6ruu Wenne
lit Die @ottin bon $. 9. Wcnne.
Sdoemeiiter scr Stoot ct. 2ouis.
-9lui Scr 5ornl Scr 8ebriloel
Surtrmno, in Der Ndbe pon Sipiss
ihlltg am Sonntng lp1breno cines
Bcipittcrs, ser 9liB in cine S6cllc,
llno lcBtc oicic in Brand. Gos gro.
&c @ebGllOc mitlummt IcinCm Snbali
an @cu ltlo Sllttcr, Surmmoihi'
men lll,0 @crGtben mllrbc cin Saul
scr 6lonGnlcn. @lilflidCrWeile be
ioro iiN 3. 3. tcin Sicb III Der Sdcn.
lie. Scr S6oOcn, mcldCr cin be.
tr0htlifcr lit, lit MIR 5ltnl Ibeil Ourd
&eriiMerung gcbeft,
g. u. &on@orn un0 6olnili(
bon Sulia, Gflo., funlen leBte Wod)t
Dierbcr ltm Der 6onrilic Alireo Sra
ulo bclonbcrs Dos flcine SObndcr
bcS @crrn &on@orn 5u bcilldcn, oas
Dieier nod Dem fur5 l1oh Der DC
burt bes &iuocs crfol9ten Iooe acl
Wtllttcr, icinern Onfcl mo better
@ottin III Yilc9c 0cgeben bottc. Scri
Hnn@orn lit ser Grinder elmer 8lis'
oblcitlm0 oic beiOn0crS iijr Die gro.
Ben Del 9cDGlter IN Scr Oclre9ipncr
beItiumt lit iuo bcfono iih auf Der
RciIc noh oern Often I'M nit Der
&crii6erungS . @cicaihoitcn 5mcds
Ginfiibrun9 Der &orridtlulg 81 I'M
terDanoeln, ia ocn &Criidcrlnlesge'
lclliduitcn Die mciltcn &rrluite 0ltrd
Grploiion Scr groBcn ScIbcbGlter in'
folgc BON NIigidlng Crlciocn. Serr
8dn@orn bate Gin tlcinea Mfobcl lei.
1tcr Griin0ung mitgcbrndt mlb 9at
zines Nbcrb6 IN ser NolfSblott 81.
ficc cine proftiid)c Concentration Der
99irfinmfcit itincr Gorrjdltlma inhcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-27
STATE BANK
OF Y, MlSSOUR

@e9rinbet 1911.
Gapital $4,000, lleberidub $4,000
Depoiiten iiber 100000.
Yetreibt Elm a0semeires Snnt9eidhit.
8eSahlt 4 8roSent auf 3eits0 eppiiteu.
8eSablt 3 Grpsent aui Spar-N epulitcu.
Sat 5%iderbeitss9 epuiits86iten 5u oermics
then.
llno bittet freuu6lihit nm cure 8uuo
Ihaft.
Si%reftDrcn!
Gimun 8peaer, 6. q. Mtcpev.
6. gnaeIbreht, q. u. Wpeaer,
Gtep. 8uihnann. ghas. g8. Giuen.
Senrp 2un9enbera.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
RUTH NORTHcUTT's BIRTHDAY

Ruth Northcutt's 9Th birthday was
celebrated on Friday afternoon with
a Halloween party that was very
pretty. She was dressed in white
lace with white shoes and yellow
ribbons and the house was gay with
decorations of the season.
Four ghosts welcomed the guests.
Douglas Northcutt, Annie Laurie
Benson, Elizabeth and Sarah Frances
Northcutt. Assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames E. H., George and
Charlie Northcutt, Edgar Handy
and Harold Hawkins. The birthday
cake was on small table in a corner
of the dining room with 8 yellow can
dies on it which the children blew
out with good wishes for Ruth.
1t was big white cake made by
her grandmother Northcutt. The
round dining-table had crossed
runners Of deep orange crepe paper
with a pumpkin in the center filled
with red apples, bananas and grapes.
The light was shaded in orange paper
and yellow sweet gum leaves and
falling from it were orange ribbons
ending in black cats and Jack olan-
terms.
A glass jar of peanuts containing
1856 to be guessed at. Douglas North
cut guessed 333 and Frances Harde-
man 40 Douglas also pinned the
tail on cat and won a box of candy.
Frances received a witch. They also
played on the lawn,
Hubert Greer was too sick to come
to the party but sent nice present
so Ruth sent him a plate of the cake,
kisses and sherbet with one of the
whistles which were drawn from a
basket of autumn leaves as favors
and a Halloween napkin. Ruth's
presents were very nice and dainty
wide hair-ribbons, silk handkerchiefs,
boxes of candy, and stationery,
purses and other things. The chill
dren invited were Ruth Noe, Mar
dele and Sarah Osborn, Lucille Fea-
gin, Frances Hardeman, Sarah Fran
ces Hyde, Annie Laurie, Catherine,
Helen and Ralph Benson, Charles
Handy, Tony Carter, James and
Frank Lee Hardeman, Annie jack
son, Douglas, George, Jr., H. M. and
Sarah Frances Northcutt, Evelyn
Black, Louise Bishop, Lillian Med
ford, Alva Jean Keeffe, Guy Swan
son, Hebert Cheney and j. c. Wor-
ley.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

Mrs. S. H. Hall goes to the state
W. M. U. Convention at Cordele as
district secretary and Mrs. l. A.
White and Miss Harriet Robson as
delegates from the First Baptist
Church society.
Mrs. Pierre Camblos entertained
with bridge game on Monday for
Mrs. Cottingham inviting Mrs. Bolan
Brumby and Mrs. Starr to meet her
and using American beauty asters to
beautify the rooms.
Misses Annie Kate and Willie Ber-
nice Green, of Atlanta, Matte Sims,
of Jonesboro, and Mrs. Nj. M. Stap-
Ter, of Macon, Messrs. Alfred Green,
and Bill Kinds, of Atlanta, and Wal
ter Stapler, of the Tech Ground Avia-
tion School, spent the weekend with
Miss Pauline Corley and on Sunday
afternoon Miss Bess Smith, Mr.. Cliff
ton Corley, Mr.. Walter DuPre and
Capt. Harry Frazier motored up from
Atlanta.
Four year old Lena Rivers Giles
was in Mrs. Oldson's Millinery parlor
when lady came in to sell Liberty
Bonds. "Would you like for me to
buy bond for you dear?" asked
Mrs. Oldson of her little namesake.
"Yes, buy me one and I'll wear it's
said the child. Her grandmother
said "But you can't wear a bond,
that is only piece of paper" ooh,
yes, l can wear the button that goes
with it" replied the observing tot.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

Instead of dressing in black the
French who have lost loved ones in
the great war have been wearing
pansies and hearts ease. Another flo
raj fashion among the leisure classes
is to have morning glory vines with
buds on them placed in water at
night so the blossoms will open dur
ing the breakfast hour. Which re-
minds us of woman, more poetical
than practical, who would tell some
people she arose early and gathered
flowers to adorn the breakfast table
and to others would confess that she
ate her breakfast in bed every morn
ing. What could even Everett True
do with woman like that?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
BRIDAL LACE AND LINEN.

Friends of Miss Edna Schilling were
treated last week to glimpse of her
bridal trousseau, all except the suits
and dresses. Time was when all lin
gerie was white, but now it is just
the other way.
This brides outfit is of unusual
interest because she has done so
much of the work herself and the
garments are so various and ele-
giant.
In colors they range from the tint
of La France rose to dark purple,
over laid with white lace, and even
to a deep sea green. They are negli-
gees, camisoles, petticoats, combina-
tions and "teddies" not to mention
boudoir caps, Japanesey silken kimo-
nos with slippers to match, dressing
sacques and handkerchiefs. The most
admired garment was a robe de mutt
with yoke entirely of tatting and
skirt of the most lustrous Chinese
crepe. A blue crepe negligee with
pleated skirt and waist of all over
lace and blue satin ribbon, another
of deep rose with white lace inser-
tion making the yoke and one of
the palest pink with yoke of shadow
lace. Daintiest butterflies and other
designs in embroidering baby rib
bons and lace in bewildering profu-
sion delight all feminine eyes, Then
there is a great variety of house hold
linen, hemstitched, embroidered and
made with fancy braids.
Space will not admit even a men
ton of the many exquisite things of
this kind.
Friends have contributed to all
these darling possessions especially
in the household linens, handker-
chiefs and dainty belongings for a
boudoir. Miss Edna is deserving of
her popularity and all her friends re-
joice that she will be at home in At
lanta so Marietta can still claim her
at an hours notice.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
BOND-BUNTINC.

Miss Lillian Bond and Mr.. Frank
Bunting were married in Royston on
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. B. l.. Bond, who
bestowed her at the ceremony. Rev,
John Bunting, brother of the bride
groom, officiated assisted by Rev. T.
M. Sullivan. The best man was Mr..
Barton E. Wise, of Fort Oglethorpe.
The bride was lovely in white sa-
tin with a bouquet of brides rose
buds, showered with lilies of the
valley, and a tulle veil adjusted with
wreath of orange blossoms. Her
brides maid, Miss Rome Bond, wore
pink satin and carried an armful of
pink roses. The ribbon bearers were
Misses Gladys Nelms, Joe Johnson,
Mary, Fan Ida, Mollie and Vivian
Baker These six pretty maids were
not all in row but were dressed
three in white and three in pink sa-
tin and their bouquets were of pink
and white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Wallace, Mrs.
D. C. Cole, and Mrs. Lewis Turner
attended the wedding. After a we'd
ding journey to Seaford, Del, to
visit Mr.. Bunting's mother and other
relatives, the bridal pair will be with
Mrs. Leake few days until they go
to housekeeping in the Gilbert Apart
ment house in the top flat from which
is fine view of the Kennesaw
Mountain and in which any woman
would delight to live.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

Mailed free request
Address Royal Baking POwder Co.. Dept H. 3s William Street. NeD York
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
ROLL OF HONOR FOR WATER
MAN STREET SCHOOL.
SEVENTH GRADE A.

Sarah Frances Northcutt, average
98; Eugene Smith 90; Lorena Con-
yers 90; Charlie Thomas 90;
SEVENTH GRADE B.
Robert Fowler, 98.4-9; Helen Greer
"a; Emalene Handy "a; George H.
Sessions 80;
SIXTH GRADE A.
Sue Nichols 96.3; Susie Kile 96.3;
Mary Belisle, 90; Nancy Boston, 90;
Mary Hicks 81; Steve Clay 90;
FIFTH GRADE A.
Thelma Shredder, Annie Mae Da-
Wis, Mildred Crisler, George Swan
son, Leonard Belisle.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
PO'NELL-DUMAS AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding ceremony uniting Miss
Floye Powell and Mr.. William Du-
mas and Miss Annie Marchman and
Mr.. Ralph Malone was conducted by
Rev. T. ]. Branson at o'clock Sat
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Marchman in Villa Rica. The house
was decorated in ivy with yellow and
pink chrysanthemums in the living
and dining rooms. The ceremony
took place in the parlor before py-
ramid of vines and ferns in front of
the mantel the brides coming together
from one side and the bridegrooms
from the other. The brides were
dressed alike in white meteor and
Georgette crepe with pearl trimming
and tulle wells caught with sprays of
orange blossoms. Their bouquets
were white roses showered with lilies
of the valley and the brides were in
deed "visions of loveliness."
The only attendants were the sis
ters of Miss Powell, Ruth and Mary
Powell in white dresses and white
ribbons and carrying baskets of pink
roses. Mr.. Sharon Connally sang
Dawn" just before the ceremony
and Miss Mamie Marchman played
Mendelssohns wedding march as the
brides and bridegrooms entered the
parlor and during the ceremony Mr..
Earl Powell played Traumeri softly
on the violin.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides changed their wedding
dresses for suits of midnight blue
with white blouses, grey gloves and
shoes and blue velvet hats. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malone will stop III Washington
City before going on to their home in
Greensboro, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumas went to New
York City and will visit Niagara Falls
and other interesting places before
going to their home in Inman Park
where they will keep house.
The brides cake was made by Mrs.
E. L. Marchman and decorated with
white frosting in a design of oak
leaves. Miss Harriet Robson, in
white tulle and Miss Ethel Clarke in
white taffeta had charge of the cake
and when it was cut Miss Mary Robe
son found the dime, Miss Emma May
RambO the thimble and Miss Kate
Luther the ring.
Mrs. Malone, mother of Mr.. Ralph
Malone, wore grey charmeuse, Mrs.
Marchman wore black crepe meteor
with black lace and jet, Mrs. Powell
wore black lace with touches of cleo
trio blue.
Mrs. Sharon Connally, sister of
Miss Annie Marchman, who assisted
in receiving, was dressed in white
crepe de chine and lace and pearl
embroideries.
Miss Mamie Marchman was in
pink satin and chiffon.
Miss Emma May Rambo, in apricot
taffeta and silver lace, served punch.
Mrs. John Flanagan, in pink silk tis-
sue and silver lace and Miss Mary
Robson in green taffeta and silver
lace, had charge of the brides books.
Out of town guests included Prof.
W. 7. Dumas, Misses Marie and Helen
Dumas, Mr.. Harry Dumas, DR.. j.
D. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Cohen, Misses Irene Malone, Emma
May Rambo and Mary and Harriet
Robson, Mrs. John R. Flanagan, of
Jefferson, Miss Ethel Clarke, Mrs. E.
L. Marchman, Of Greenwood, Mrs.
c. A. Hart, of Dallas, Mrs. Young
Honsworth and Miss Leeta Baskin,
of Carrolton, Mrs. Roberts, of Ma
con, Mrs. W. E. Green, of Temple,
Mrs. Charles E. Sanford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles MacDoagal, of At
lanta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

Stop before the show window in
Daniel Brothers store and see the
trinket collection Miss Rambo is
making for the benefit of war fund
1t is attracting much attention and
proving a brilliant success worthy of
Georgia's Regina.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
HONOR ROLL THIRD CIR ADE b.

Rena May Jones, Josephine Leard.
Linnie Lou Landers, Sarah Lee Potts.
Norine Scott, Roberta Sylvester, II.
A. Dunn.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
FIFTH GRADE B.

Lillian Hyde, 96; Virgie Lee Con-
roy, 95; Louise Land 95; Elliott
Brown, 90; Randolph Claiborne, 90;
Virgil Ferris 81; Max Parlarsky, 80;
Mary Crumbley, 81.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
HONOR ROLL FOURTH GRADE b.

Johnnie May Conroy, 95; Caro-
line Sylvester 94; Emily Haynes, 81;
Sterling Claiborne, 90; Dorothy BIZ
shop, 81; Walter Miles, 80.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
HONOR ROLL FIRST GRADE C.
Durell Wade, Louise Williams, Ell
sic Boring,
SECOND GRADE.
Guy Swanson, Joe Grower, Eve
lyn Beshers, Hattie Boiler,
7th Grade B.
PERFECT IN SPELLING.

7th Grade B.
Helen Greer, Emalene Handy, Sa-
rah Looney, Maggie May Orr, Sarah
Stephens, Maihue Butler, Mansfield
Dyson, Jesse Garrison, T. A. Gober,
Geo. Henry Keeler, George H. Ses-
sions.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-17
MAKING FOOD KINGS

CHICAGO.-Two hundred carloads
of eggs, containing between 10000
and 100000 cases of 80 dozen each,
are standing on tracks in Chicago
held by spectators said to be "mak-
ing the Market" t-
Herbert A. Emerson, investigating
food conditions, is authority for that
statement. .-..----.----
Egg kings, potato kings and other
kings are to blame for most of our
high cost of food" he said. "Thev
can not use eggs for munitions in
Europe"
Emerson said four years ago the
Pacific coast imported 100000 cases
of eggs from Kansas, Nebraska, Min
nesota and the Dakotas. This year,
he said, the coast not only will sup
ply it's own demand, but will ship be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 cases east.
And, he added, Chicago is paying
more for eggs than London or Liver
pool. He said there is no evidence
of an EGG trust" but he is sure there
is close understanding"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-17
PORTLAND CAPITALISTS
PLAN CONSPIRACY

PORTLAND, Ore.-Reliable infor-
nation has reached the State Office
of the Oregon Socialist Party that
leading commercial organization of
Portland has prepared a secret list
of names Of persons prominent in the
Socialist Party, l. w. W., and Trades
Union movement who are marked for
destruction, presumably via the
"frame-u
A member Of the commercial or
ganization referred to, who is also
secretly a friend of labor, FASTENED
to warn the intended victims, after
oVerhearing conversation among
members of the executive committee
Of the labor-hating organization, in
which it was said that we must get
these agitators, especially that man
Streiff; all agitation in Portland must
stop"
Albert Streiff, National Commit
teeman Of the Socialist Party; Victor
j. McCone, State Secretary of the So
cialist Party, and a number Of others,
undoubtedly head the secret list of
those to be victimized by the usual
methods resorted to by the employers
to send labor leaders to the gailows
or the penitentary. Both Streiff and
McCone have been very active in the
fight for Labor's interests. Both can
give good account of themselves on
the platform and have addressed nu-
merous anti-war and labor meetings
during the past year. They have
Justly earned the hatred Of the con-
spiratory Commercial! body referred
TO. This organization has branches
In every large city, and all are united
under the we'll known and powerful
national organization which has its
headquarters III Washington, u. c.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-17
THEY WON'T LIKE Vt

The bankers and mill owners of
Everett will not be at all pleased
when they hear that Attorney Van
derveer, of Seattle, will defend the
editor of the Northwest Worker
against the charge they have brought
against him.
The international Workers Defense
League has taken up the case and it
will get wide publicity, in fact it
viii help keep Everett on the map.
1t is really disgrace for the city
to have such bunch of plutocrats
trying to run affairs the way this
crowd of bankers have and its a
pity they cannot find something bet
ter to do.
If there was any backbone in the
workers Of this city they would
start IA recall on Merrill and Kelly and
put men in office whom these bankers
and milimen cannot dictate to. The
Socialist did not put these officials
III office 80 it is not up to them t.
recall them. The same conditions
are likely to arise again in very
short time and the monied plutez
will tell the city hail crowd what to
10 in the matter.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-17
CURBING THE GAMBLERS

The officials Of Stock Exchanges
have been compelled to put a curb on
the activities of stock gamblers
This action was forced upon them
because of the fear that the govern
ment would be compelled to step in
and prohibit gambling in the bread
and butter of the nation. There is
no other reason for the existence of
these gambling dens other than that
the present competitive system must
have them in order that the
capitalists should not have to
90 to work. That being the case
we can rest assured that Stock Ex-
canges will continue 10 flourish I'M
til such time as the masses take a
notion to put the competitive sys-
tenn down and out for keeps.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-17
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY

"Four bills, the result of the first
session Of the Senate War Commit
tee, made their appearance in the
New York State Legislature.
(D Authorizing the Public Serv-
ice Commission to repeal the Full
Crew Law for the duration of the
war.
(2) Ordering the State Industrial
Commission to suspend the Labor
Laws wher they are found to OBJ
struct effective prosecution of the
war
60 Arranging that children az
years or more} be excused from
school attendance to work on farms;
and
"a Allowing the state depart
ments 20 suspend contracts ON pub
lie works while the war is going
on"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-17
HOW TO VOO,. THE PUBLIC

The newspapers Of the country are
being asked TO remove the words
DRAFT" or "CONSCRIPTLON"
from their columns and substitute the
words "SELECTlNE SERVICE"
If the words DRAFT" or "CON-
SCRIPTION" were near enough cor
rect to be used on the floor of Con
gress when the measure to "CON-
SCRIPT" the "frecmen" of the United
States was passed. it is correct
enough for the Northwest Worker TO
continue its use in these columns. As
for the majority Of the papers of this
country, they do no. need to be given
"pointcrs' as to how to fool the pub
lie. They have been doing it too long.