davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
RICHMOND SELECTMEN
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE.
Entertainment ut City Auditorium
Thanksgiving Night Will BE
Unique Affair.
MANY SOLDIERS ARE EXPECTED
Mrs. ReinllardC To BE Soloist. and IN
Acts Is TO BE Presented by "rhc
Lady of Mystery" an Actress Who
Appears lncognito.

! Members, 6f tire Three Hundred and
regiment which embraces all OF Rich
pond's selcctmcu, will stage concert
and vaudeville performance III the City
rtudi,crium thanksgiving night. Re
hearSais have been III progress for sew
cral weeks. and according TO Captain
Is. r. CourtriGht who * IN charge of
the professional side OF the entertain
mont. the program viii abound in tune
ru) and amusing acts.
when tho idea OF giving an enter
-tainmcnt was first suggested at Camp
Lee the officers OF the regiment agreed
TO lend their operation with the
distinct understanding that the concert
should be worthwhile in every respect
1t was argued that The entertainments
should not hc IL benefit IN the sense
: that the public was asked 10 con
tribute to something which did not
provide Thorn fun value for the money.
With this thought urpermost in their
minds. the promoters cast about In
search Of tho Very best talent avail
able, and arc confident that those who
attend Will readily recognize that their
efforts were not in vain.
Several hundred sclcctmcn Will come
TO Richmond TO take part in the con-
cert or witness II in the role of spccta-
tors. and numerous dinners ana other
social events arc being planned by
Richmond people in connection with
their visit Tho regiment boasts of
having a large nUnbc- Of talented sing
crs among its ranks. and one o. the
features OF the performance will be a
burst OF melody from a chorus of 100
voices with which tho program opens.
Kaiser Bill" u catchy song that has
attained much popularity in camp. will
with which tho men will introduce
themselves to the audience.
MRS. REI>HAUDT TO RE-
CHIEF S0IOISr on PROGRAM
Mrs Frances West Hcnhardt, the
talented lyric soprano. OF Richmond.
will have "A prn!nir"nt place on the
program. Mrs. Rcinhardt needs no in
PRODUCTION :" Eichmond music lovers.
Her s."Finc OF the soprano role in the
sacrc Ipc' 4. The Messiah" which
was pr,s,... 90 last Christmas by tho
wtanesoa, Club was conspicuous
among her noteworthy Appearances be-
fore local audiences. Among other
songs which she Will sing Thanksgiv-
ing night VIII be Garry Me Back TO
ole Nirgnny," in which she Will have
the assistance Of 4 male quartet, COM
posed OF men in khaki
Emphasis is laid by tho promoters
of the entertainment ON AL act to be
presented by The Lady OF Mystery"
According TO Captain c"urtrieht. tn"
mysterious one. who is sponsored 10y
such stage celebrities as Ethel Barry
more and Blanche King. consented to
appear only after receiving positive as
Surancc that. h-: Identity would not he
divulgod. Thi. condition was agreed
TO by the cnpta,... '-ho is the only per-
son who knows tcr name. she VIII
motor 10 the -.,orum Ia he" cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Governor stuart honored Il rcuuisi-
ton yesterday from the Governor of
Florida for Giblcy Martin. who is
wanted in Palm Beach for forgery.
Martin is at present detained in the
Warwick County Jail. Il. e. Baker
came after Martin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Joseph G. Baker. past worthy prcsi-
dent of Dixie Aerie No. SIS. f'raternal
Order of Eagles, has just been appoint
cd deputy grand worthy president OF
the eastern district. which comprises
much of Virginia. Mr.. Baker has al
ready assumed his new duties The
appointment was made by Charles o.;
Winter. grand worthy president Of the
frle
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

ani6oulides 8ilo bon Dem ll1itigen
2eben llno Sreiben in Der S6mei5 i'm
&inter, ergan5t bur6 Die pielen
prGhtigen SluItrationen.
Sieran i6lieBt ii6 cine biibi9e
Neuiabrser8balung: uSeimgefun0en"
bon 8erta 8iaer uno cine meitere
Sortiesung oes ipannenoen &omans
.Oie &riegsbralt", bon Sebmig
gourtbs- Mabler. 9ie SGrltrierte
Gbronif Der 3eit giebt einen boqitdn-
oigen leberblid ouf alien @ebieten
oes @eItfrieges ilno iiber Die Musii6-
ten zines naben Srieoensidluiies.
Gin meiterer Mbi1nitt aus Dem
@erfe bon 9r. 81. Zimmerman:
.@ierbunoert Sabre amerifanii6er
@efdidte" idlieBt Die 8eitperiobe bon
184S Biz 1860 ob, NIT 2ebensbei1rei-
bling bon Sobn @ropn, Ser @obl bes
Y~rGiibenten 2incoln uno Dem 8rit6.
Giner Der intereiiantelten Mbi1nitte
aus Ser @ei6idte bieies 2anoes.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
Denti6en &ir6en.
ct. Marienfirdle.

Die MitgIieoer 0es 81. @amen Sc
iu &ereins, oes 8inotborlt Clubs,
mie Die Singlin9e uno WGnner Der
8emeinoe meroen om Sonntog bel
Der 7 llbr Wteiie gemeini6aftli9 CUR
FL. Som1nllnion geben. Im Nad-
mittag I'M A ubr baben Die Mitglie-
Ser oes 81. Namen Seiu 8ereins it,
re &eriammlung.
9taA Ser &esper am Sonntog, sic
mie 9emobnli6, UNI A l1br lit, bat
Der 4ltor-8erein feline r~egeImaBige
&~eriammlltng.
Die Sralten-S o0alit1t mGblte ibre
geanlten am bori9en Sonntog nad
Der SooulitGtsanoa6t IN ser Stride
IN Der S6uIbale. 9os &eiultot Ser
Wabl mar ipie folgt: Sral, Bertha
Nutb pitr0e alS TrGfeftin geiuGblt;
Srau Wario Sranf aIs @i5e-&rGfet=
tin; Srau @liiabetb &unlo ols S9oe.
meiiterin; Srali @li3abetb 9fobbins
ols Se,radrin; Die Srallen Senrietta
Weilinf, Inna sc. MGusler, 2ouila
Support uno Inna 8oeeler als Som
~iultpren.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
Mnier 6ragetafen.

Trib @ittig. sic Doneu ptiien,
mas Der Meni1 nisboIten fam. Dos
fommt gang oarorf on. Gs giebt
Meni6ei1, oie Die gonae NoAt in Der
8irtidoft iiben uno ii6 boutrinten
fonnen obne omt. on0ern Worgen &oB-
eniommer gu baben. Weni9en fon-
men fi9 Ben &opf 8erbreden, no tie
oie Wtiete fir BEN nddlten Monot ber-
friegen ioaen. Menl1en mo6ten aus
ser Soltt fobren, tpenn ni6t oues 10
gebt mie ite es miini6en. GS giebt
MenIhen Die aus reiner 81it berlten
m0dtcn itno pieoer onoere oenert oas
Ser3 brift menn sic boloe &oroline
nein eeinet bot. @s giebt Neniden
Die iiH Die 8eine obloilfen I'M cine
DcrjGbrte Sdrlo al foIIeftieren ODER
bic eriten 5u iein, merr in 6erStamm-
fneipe friid otleeltedt miro. &us Der
Sollt 5u fobren lit fir gepiiie Mter-
I1en gar ni1ts. go ieben sic, lie.
Der Strife, bnB Ser Menid iebr niel
ousbalten fam, ipenigltenS in Der
i60nen oertiden Sprohe.
Saluuniit. @s ipiro nod mander
Sropfen 8oiier Den Botomac berob
flieBenL ebe Die 8robibition I'M Oilt-
rift Columbia eingefiibrt miro. Die
Mbltimmlng I'M Senat mar bon tei=
ner groBen 8eoeutung. Selblt ipern
Die SbepporD-8in pom Mbgeor0neten
Sous ongenommen piiroe-tpos I'M
ter Ben b~eitebenoen 3uitGnoen faum
m0gIi6 iit-io miiroe iie bonn Sraii-
oenten betiert merbert falls tie nidt
cine &%eferenbum : 8eltimmung ent-
boIten io1te.
Sptimiit. 9ie @efabr zines arie-
ges 5pil6en Deutlhlano uno ben
Ser. Stooten lit nod LANCE ni6t bor-
iiber. 9os lit aus Der &eoe eriidt=
lid, oie oieier Gage BON Senotor Sc
mis- bon Sainois inn %offenen Senat
gebolten pltroe. Dieter 2eipis lit oaS
Munoitiid oes 8rGfioenten I'M &C.
nat uno fennt oellen Iniidten iebr
genoll.
@mite Sdnlte. sic befinben fid
ouf benz Sol5tpege ipenn Sic glau.
ben, oob sic in Sbrem eigenen Sauie
o6er ouf Sbrem eieenen Sofe aleS
TIM fonnen, mos sic mollen. Sic bd-
ben oltf Sbre Na6boren &iidii6t 5u
ncbmen ooer Sic merben nit Der go
Ii5ei 8efannti6oft MAIDEN. Ild lit
es nidt idon, elm boier @o9bar 0t
fem.
Snnaer Softor. 9ie amerifaniiGe
Mrmee lit belt6noie fitr5 on @er5ten,
jeoenfoas neil oie Mufnabmepriifung
cine llngemein Itrenge uno 16pierige
lit. Der erfoIgreihe 4pplifant erbalt
oas Botent ols SberIeiltnant.
6. W. S........! Mus Sbrem merten
Sdreiben erieben mir, baB sic altd
51 oen @ebetsbriioern gebGren, Die am
letten 9onnerstag bon 10 1br NOR
gems bis 4 ltbr nodmittags IN Der
Sirit Congregational Gbur6, Tote II.
g Ctr. N.-@., oen Simmel nit Bro-
bibitionsgebeten beltiirmten. @ber
mein lieber 6. so. s., mie fonnen Sic
bod nur 81 iener Sippe geborenl
Sino sic ettpa Elm 9onbertit bes &ep.
@aiebalipielers 8iap 61tnoap2
Meppmnf &rabef. @s hit 1tns lebr
Ieib, Sbnen iiber Die @eidi9te bes
beiligen Nepomufs feline Iusfunft
geben at fonnen, neil mir in Der Sir
6engelhi6te nidt gut bei6lagen iino.
SOUR milien mir, oaB Der beiagte See
ponnlif Elm 8obme eefpeien lit utto Dab
ibm auf elmer 8riide in 8rag Elm
9enfmal erri6tet muroe.
Der Snfel.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
Der an1erifaniide Zeppelin.


Seft 9 bes Zeppelin" Wonotsbeft
fir &unIt uno Sumor (8eaugspreis
oanajdbrig $t.00, gin8elmlmmer 10
Cts }, itebt I'M 3eiden Des 8eib-
na6tsfeltes. gs lit mieoer einmol Ell
ne T%rodtmummer geporoen, Die ben
u3eppelins 2enten ane @bre maHt.
$. 6. StengeI bebanoelt in meilter-
baften &orifnturen Ser 8eibnohts-
TRIUMPH uno ole entente, Geni5elos,
2lopo George etc, oie &riegslaee nn0
fiibrt uns meiter in Dem 8ollblutnig=
ger Seboiapbat 90. 9. Sobnion eli
men uamerifaniiden 8iirger" Dor, Der
-0aS u@bening Telegram" in Der
Sano-lid als 8ertreter Der ameri-
faniiden Qualification uno Sumanitdt
Itola in bie i6parae @ruit mirft.
u@intertog inn Deutiden Sal, Seem
Seriep, bon Oscar 8lltemner nno
uSAmnr5ipalobeimat" bon 6. Wfan5
iino 5tpei prddtige Stimmlnssbiloer.
Ser tertli6e Cell oes 8lattes bringt
zines
oes befonnten .3igeiinerpoeten" 80.
0rei6er, cine 8eibna6tsifi55e bon
$. g. Tippn1ann, 3eppelinbomben,
@iee etc. Der @e5ug oes Zeppelin"
fam alien 0elttiden in Mmerifa be-
items e~mpfoblen neroen. 8eitellungen
linb 81 ri6ten an ben Zeppelin"
Us. az Str. Seem Worf 9Th.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
&ricgsbilfcs Sa5ar
Idtnus!
@aKcndOr fir ben Sa5ar

Die erIte Strobe bat Itottgeftnoen
om peroonqenen Monta9 Ibeno, uno
iie bat gejeigt, mie prddtig Iold' elm
Gbor mirfen fam penn - iid cine
groBe 3obI bon SGngern uro Son-
qerinnen einfin0et uno Elm mirfli6er
WtoIien6or 5ultan0e fommt. Serr
Sammer iibernobm bic 2eitung nit
qeiibter Sano. Cine prGdtige Sic
OcriommGlng, cntboIteno etli6e oft-
5ig oItbefonnte @olfs- un0 ysotiondl-
lieber Ioa Dor un0 oie 9(npeienoen
.crfrcltten fid an Der 0urdprobung
bon 2ieoern mie: 8riioer reidt Die
Sono gum 9rtnoc - MdOele ritf,
rid, rid, - Die @oft anl &bein,
- Gin feite Burg.
0ie nGfIte Nrobe enti6eibet, oh
0os gcpIonte Singen bonSolfslieoern
beim 9o5oor nl6gIid iein miro. Ser
aus, ibr Sanger un0 SGngerinnent
@s meroen ni6t MIR iolde bon feiner
SftIltng oerIongt, Ioroern oIeStim-
men, sic iailgesfrob unO niaenS iino,
etIi6e Mbenoe 81 Ben Hroben 0ran5it-
geben. Gs mare 51 i6ooe, ipenn man
sic i6one, beim 8n5ar gebotene @e'
legenbeit berlGltmen miiroe, Dem
8oibingtoner 8ltblifim gu 5eigen,
mas ser oertlt6e &~olfsgeiang lit. @I-
10 nobnloIs: Sanger uno Sangerin-
men beroitS! @l6 bier gilt es: SD
femme feline Narteien, lonoern MIR
9eutl6c". l1no v9euti6e" beiBt in
6ieiem Safe oGes, mas 0eitti6 geiinnt
lit, Selterrei6er, S6mei8er nit elm
gei6loiien, obne @nieben Ser &ir6en-
ooer &ereins5ugeborigfeit. @enn mir
mollen, fonnen mir leidt Glide bret
buloert Stimmen 3uinmnlen befom=
men. 2akt inns iuplem!
Die nadite Erube finSet itatt am
Muntas, %, San, abenbs s 1lbr,
int obrren Saale Der ct. Marien=
S1nle
na6e Ste uno @=Str. 1913.
!. Seoer 2eler lperbe in ieinemSreltn,
oes 1tn6 8efonntenfreiie. SIS gilt Der
So6e oes belti6en 2ieoes.
4m Mittpo6 bieier ISOLDE fano
cine 8a3ar : S%eriammlung I'M SGn=
.gerbun0 : @lubbauie itatt. @inen
ausfiibrli6en 8eridt boffen mir in
rGdlter Summer unieres 8lottes 81
bringen. Seoe ISOLDE Mittmp6S bat
Ous @recutib : &omite Situng uno
ieoen 5meiten Wittnod b~eriommelt
it'd 0as 8o5ar : &omite i,no 5ipar i'm
Sdngerbuno : Glubbauie.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
uNie bentldle 6amsfram".

0ie beIiebte Sdriftitelerin Mariu
8iomer in ser chen enlightenment So
mar : Drummer Der Oeutihen
SausfrarL Milmoufee, @is., bon Der
bebren Sdonbeit Ser Mlpen i'm Bin-
terfleibe uno ben 8ergniigungen,
iuelden BORT, inmitten Sdnee uno
Gis, Sung urtb g(lt, iid unter groB-
ter Srobli6feit unb @enuB bingiebt.
Sie regen S6ilberungen eeben elm
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
st. yo6annes- Stride,

Gde Az uno 9 Ctr. 6.=@.
Worgen-@ ottesoienlt I'M II l1br.
Ibeno @ottesoienit I'M s llbr.
Sonntagsi6ule Inn 10 llbr.
4onfirmon6en : unterri6t: 9iens-
tags nohm. linz A llbr.
&onfirmanoen : l1nterridt fir Or
ipadiene Wittmo6 Ibenos Inn 7 l1br.
@ebets : Mnoaht icben Mittmof
Ibeno I'M s llDr.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
Gmdlt GteQmug:

Ronn, Der oerti1 uno engltl9
lpri6t, lu6t 8eiddftiguug. 9eriel-
be fam ii6 in bieIen ge6tebu1gen
niibli6 MAIDEN. @iiroe germ etnen
8Gderftono iibernebmen uno tonit
o1td am Safe" mitbelfen.
80 Mtprtle Ctr. SID.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

Dram6 Smperial Sect, pine
3iueifel Der bette aler amerifa-
niiden Gbampasner, 81 baben
fir $1.45 bic Slaide bei Gbriiti-
au fan6er, 900 7te Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
8ebmrten:

VeuuTIcW.
Soiepb uno Marg. &ubn 9nnbe.
9. ltno Inna Straus, Mdo1en.
81. uno Mnna 8remermann, MGo.
den.
2ouis un6 Bertha @elf, &nobe.
6. unO Sennie Shneioer, MGo1er
ao. II. Selene @ffeen6ad, WGoher
SpbesfGlIe:
Souls 90. @rimmer, Al Sabre
903 IS. Str. N.-8.
hilbert 9. Sdlotterbed, As Sabre
70t A. Str. N..@.
8eorg Moier, As Sabre, 2577 81
S. Mpe. N..O.
G6eidIieknngen:
a0am 8ogner uno 81. Soines.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
Xander s. Plugge,

1917 Siebente StroBe, yt. US.
SeIepbon Nortb 1853.
Gtbe 8bisties, 1925 Die @aIlone; 40c
oas Quart uno nifipdrts. 8eionoers Snls
periaI. 6 Sabre alt, So Die @dlone, 75e
oas Quart. Obj NeIinbIe, s Sabre alt
81 bic @aIIone, 81 oas Quart. @uter
alter Bourbon, MaIt BON Scoth 8bis.
feb. California Sberries, 81 un6 $3.50
Die @ouone, 25c uno Doc oas Quart
Seine importierte Sberrb ooer Rorttueine
So Die @alIone, 60c onS Quart. Mue
Sorten @ranoies, Rums uno Sins. @as
IiforniIhe IND impprtierte GIarets. iotpie
eigene Hreliung. Gue Sorten BeiBtuetne
uno &beintpeine.
3reisIife anr @erfianna.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
gu. 2mt6. 9reieimiafeits- Stride,
GCfe 4. uno 6. Ctr. N.=@.

@ottesOienite: Sonntaqs IL llbr
moraens, oellti6; 7.30 ubr abenbs,
cnglii6.
Sonntagsi6ule $50 llbr morgens.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26
RESOLUTIONS OF
COINCIDENCE

An aged and respected citizen,
Gustav H. Paschke, passed away
last Saturday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. j. Britt. De-
ceased was the father Of Captain B
w. Pashke of the Painters Union,
which adopted The following resolu-
lions of coincidence
Whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty to remove from this earthly
life the father of our brother men,
Der B. w. Pashke, and
Whereas, We feel very much with
our brother member in his sorrow,
caused by this loss; therefore be it
Resolved, That Local 339, of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers, express their
heartfelt sympathy; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions will be sent to the bereaved
copy be spread on the minutes
and a copy be published in the Ev-
erett Labor Journal.
H. Arends,
Thos. Walker,
H. Christofferson.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26

desirable plan of eliminating future
strikes, a plan that will be fair,
honorable and equitable to both
sides.
In our hearings so far, all of which
have been strictly informal, we have
invited the widest range of testimony
and allowed the widest latitude of
discussion. We want all sides with
whom we come in contact to speak
out what is in the bottom of their
minds, as only in that way can we
bring out the lights and shadows,
which taken connectedly tell the
story of industrial unrest and ac-
count for the frequent upheavals in
our industrial life. The same plan
will be followed when we reach the
state of Washington that we are
following now. We want to know
how the people themselves are think
ing about these questions. We want
to help them to forget the prejudices
and passions engendered through pro-
longed industrial strife and together
arrange a new deal of the cards.
We want the man power of this
nation, whether in the field, in the
mine in the factory, in the store,
in the counting room, co-ordinated,
the public conscience quickened. We
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26
UNFAIR LIST

BARBER SHOPS
|. II. Turner, 1104 Hewitt; William
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart shop,
Monroe; Independent, 1107 Hewitt.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter jackson, L. Starke, Emil Nit
tersbach, f. Cloke, John Grant.
BUILDINGS
1917 Hewitt Avenue.
CARPENTERS
Joe Erickson, r. B. McAdams, Ru-
dolph Hartman and his building,
Colby avenue, between Twentieth and
ty-first, Tyner, and N. E. Butts.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, LUNCH
Henry NJ. Prince, cigars, tobacco,
lunch, etc, 1911 Hewitt Ave.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare, Jack Shields, electrical
contractors; Globe Wall Paper Co. s
electric department.
AUTOMOBILE co.
Everett Auto Co., the Garage
building and the owner, Jack Gard
ner.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
Iron WORKS
Summer Iron Works.
MEAT MARKETS
Everett Avenue Meat Market
Riverside.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Packers
and Gamers; Carnation, Aster, Mt
Vernon and Washington brands.
PAINTERS
William Christensen, M. Koken,
Globe Co., l.. l.. Swartz, H. E. Main,
H. Patzrnan, Fl. o. Johnson, R. J.
MCGregor, j. {. Jensen, Carl Steen,
R. D. Garner, E. Drolet, C. A. Barr.
PLASTERS
a. G. Wright, A l. Knapp, Booth,
Tom Nygard, W. L. Porter.
PLUMBERS
C. R. Schweitzer, Otto Merz and
Globe Paper Co.'S plumbing depart
ment.
STORES
E. j. Long, grocery store Nine
teenth and Virginia; Ridgway Gro
Gerry Co. and his building at 3406
Colby avenue.
IAIlOKS
Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
C. j. Wit, stnd co!Ler Colby and
Hewitt; C. A. Worth.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. W. Anguish, 3505 Lombard
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal.
Smiley and son; Fitz Gerald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26
NOLAN TRIAL NOV. rs
IN FRISCO BOMB CASE

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 24.-Ed-
ward Nolan will go to trial as a
bomb case conspirator November 25.
This was decided today by Superior
Judge Cabaniss.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26

can't get that man power WORKING
70 its maximum if we have a DIS
contented work people. There Will
he discomfort as long as people feel
thew do not have industrial justice
and industrial injustice is not always
attributable to employers aloile'
There are sometimes many contrlbut-
ing causes. each one of which must
be studied, both by itself and in It's
relation to the others.
Together we may all work out
better basis of understanding be-
tween employer and employe, mu-
tual respect for the others import
ance in the winning of this war.
The government today needs the
service of every producing unit IN
the ranks of labor. 1t needs also
the executive ability and business
training of our employing class. 1t
needs this service desperately, needs
it now. And if through our dire
needs we should bring about bet
ter method of working out these
perplexing human problems of in
dustry that cause friction and I'M
rest, the nation will be on its way
to a spiritual awakening that will
lift the whole standard of citizen
cbip
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26

The Trades Council meets at 8
p. m every Wednesday evening.
Don't you forget it, Mr.. Delegate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26
Subscribe for The Labor Journal.

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tel
ephone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both Phones rs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26

the eight hour day and urged its
adoption; and
Whereas, The international Shin
gleweavers' Union of America has re-
peatedly declared for the eight hour
day; therefore be it
Resolved, The International Shin
gleweavers' Union of America in
Special Convention assembled reaf-
firms its former position which has
led to the present strike, and hereby
declares that this strike for the eight
hour day shall not be called off UNI
til the shorter work-day has been
established in every mill in our jur-
isdiction; and be it
Further Resolved, That any modi-
fication of this program that may
be necessary to meet local conditions,
be in the hands and under the di-
rection of the local unions having
jurisdiction.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26
HERE AUS MITT
DER KAISER

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 1O.-"Re-
solved, that we, descendants of
Swedish parentage, petition our
friends and relatives in the home
country to not be fooled by the
Swedish kaiser, but to ask that he,
like the Russian car, step down
and out, as they, like other dogs,
have all had their day."
This was the answer of the large
Swedish-American population of this
city to Secretary Lansing's recent
revelations of Swedish intrigue.
The petition, bearing several hun
dred names, has been duly forward
ed to the "fatherland."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. &c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26
B. II. RADCLIFFE,
b. ii. RADCLIFFE,
Chairman of Committee.
FRED B. NORMAN,
DON A. COUSINS,
WALTER S. TURNER,
HARRY CALL,
Secretary of Committee.
Also the following:

Also the following:
Whereas, United States Senator
Wesley L. Jones has introduced in
the Senate, and Congressman Lin
Hadley in the House of Representa-
tives, bills providing for the eight
hour day in the Timber Industry;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the International
Shingleweavers' Union of America
in Special Convention assembled at
Seattle, Wash, October 21st, 1917,
heartily commends this action and
pledges it's strongest support in the
passage of this eight-hour meas
ure.
Fred b. Norman spoke of the po-
litical situation in Raymond, and
urged all union men who are voters
and residents of Raymond to return
there at the next municipal election
and vote against the Lumber and
Single Kaisers.
Brother Wausaman spoke of max
ing a supreme effort to win the
eight hour day, and urged all dele
gates present to exert their influ-
ence in helping members to secure
work in other lines.
No further business, Convention
adjourned, 6:10 p. m.
JOHN M. NORLAND,
Secretary.
After a short discussion it was
determined to arrange a get-to-geth-
er on Wednesday evening, November
7th. Brothers Wilbert Pilon, M. j.
Grant and H. Arends were appointed
committee of arrangements. There
will be good speaking and good eats
and a good time.
Council adjourned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-26
THE WONDER
MERCANTILE co.

S. zoe & Son, as per announcement
have moved their clothing store,
The Wonder Mercantile Company,
from the corner of Hewitt and Hoyt
to 1911 Hewitt Avenue, one door
west of the Orpheum.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16
Mohave Miner: .Kingr

Mohave Miner: ,Kingman
papers this week contained the
notice of the sheriff's sale Of
the mining property of r. T.
Root, and while to the casual
observer the sale notice con-
tanned news of nothing unusual,
to those familiar with the min
ing affairs of iMohave county
Of two or three decades ago. the
announcement carried with it
the news of the prospective dis
solution of the famous old
White Hills Mining Company,
which in the early nineties op-
Grated the world-famous silver
camp in that county near the
Colorado River. The proceeds
of the several years. operation
made a millionaire many times
over of the owner, R. T. Root,
but through unfortunate in
vestments Root was not long
able to hold on to his wealth,
and today he is in a financial
condition which apparently pre-
vents him from raising the ne
cessary $1,000 to settle the judg-
ment which is hanging over the
famous old group of claims.
For a long time following the
discovery of the rich silver
mines in the White Hills dis
trict, ore of such fabulously rich
was taken out that it
seemed as though the Com
stock had at last found a rival
worthy of it's metale, and while
many million dollars worth of
the white metal was taken from
the group, the high grade PIN
ched out and ran into low-grade,
which on account of the great
distance to a shipping point,
did not pay to mine under the
conditions which existed in
those days.