davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

strachem napeiniajac Europe, zanie-
pokoili ostatnie dEie Karola Wiel-
kiego. z wikingami miala s~tycznosc
miejscowa pomorsko-lechicka lud-
nose / pod ich przewodnictwem pu-
szczGfa sic daleko ma mora.
Potem widzimy male floty obo-
tryt6w i Lutyk6w W nieustannej
wojnie z DANA, Sasami i wogole 2
Niemcami, ktorzy coraz mceniej ma
pierali ma ~p6lnocn& Slowianszczyz-
ne. Dzieje to floty p~olskiej, DO te
Judy pomorskie by:y tylko przedlu-
zeniem Polan - plemieniem lechic-
klein; dzieje ich upadku, to dzieje
kiosk i nieszczesG Pclski, jake pred
stawicielki caiego plemieria W tych
stronach zachodn'ch.
w ciagu ostatnich walk, W kt6--
rych te Judy gineiy pod naciskiem
germaniEmu, a bylo to W dobie,
kiedy u mas panowSli synowie Bole-
siawa Krzywoustegc - zeglarze le-
chiccy odznaczali sic odwaga i ME-
ra- burzyli Lubeke, W kt0rej osiada-
Ii Niemcy. Siowianscy tel zeglarze
pierwsi podali sposob p~rzewozenia
jazdy ma okretach. Zdobycie Bole-
slawa Krzywoustego siegaiy az do
wyspy Rony, czyli Rugii.
P6zniej ma caiem pobrzezu bal
tyckiem zablysnal Gdansk. jedyna
osada, kt6ra juz spotkaf Sw. Woj--
CZECH W swoiej podrozy ma p6inoc.
Pod koniec XIII wieku Gdansk do
chodzi do wyzszego znaczenia.
Ziemie te naokolo Gdanska male
zaiy Ciagle do Polski cd czasow b.
lesiawa Chrobreso. potem do
ksiestwa Pomorskiego, ktore wcieli-
10 sic do polski przemysiawowej. Ia
W~ladyslawa Lokietka Krzyzacy zdra
da opanowali Gdaisk W roku 1909.
"a Kazimierza Jagiellonczyka
Polska wskutek woiny 2 k~rzyzaka-
mi znowu dotarla do mora, a wte-
dy Gdansk poczal sic uwaiaG "a osob
ma rzeczpospolita, tylko pod opieka
Polski zostajaca. Original W roku
1897 przywilej cd hrola ma wolna
zegluge.
W okresie krzyzackim, ziemianie
polscy, idac "a starodawnym obycza-
jem, utrzymywali ma Baityku stat
XII rybackie ola wiasnej wygody.
Arcybiskrp gnieznienski posiadaf
nawet DUE okrety, ktore nalado--
wawszy zbozem | miesiwem posyfaf
do Flandryi, z czeso gromadzif wiel-
kie bogactwa.
Ia Jagiellon6w kupiec krakowski
nazwiskiem MorsZtyn, ma wlasnych
okretach wi6df handel z Anglia l
Hiszpania.
Teraz "a panowania Polski,
wszystko CO chciefi sohie przywiasz-
czyli Gdanszczanie. Dowod, jak Ia
godne bylo w~szedzie l lagodne byfo
wszedzie 1 zawsze panowanie Pol
ski, ktora nieslusznie, a dose czesto
oskarzano o ucisk.
TAX sic ciagne}o az do czas6w
Zygmunta Augusta. Znakomity ten
krol powziai pierwszy mysl utrzy--
mania floty panstwowej, co usku--
tecznii z w}asnej szkatuly. A jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

padkowy, nova flota, ale ME pusn-
czajac sic ma morze, trzymaia sic
swych brzegow ten jednakle do
skonafe oddawala przyslugi.
C%zatowaia zwykle pod Hela. chws
tajac okrety angielskie, ~dowozace
Lieprsyjacielowi zywnoSc do Kr6lew
ca i Elblaga. Lanckoronski, komen.
dant ma Pucku, wiele dokonel.
Lata 1626-162S byly najszczesll-
wsze. Dnia 2S-go listopada 1927 ro-
ku flota polska, zlozona 2 10-ciu o.
kret0w pod bandera admirala Cy--
pelmana, uderza ma flote, szwedzkq,
stojaca W zatoce Gdanskiej W okoli-
each slynnego klasztoru w Oliwie, a
zlozona jedenastu okret6w. ivy
ciestwo bylo piekne: admiral W
GZki Mikolaj Hoeunold polegl, ME.
dobitki %schroni}y SIC do Pilawy.
Niestety losy woiny So zmienne.
w pare lat potem kr6l zygmunt,
| wciagniety W woj1e z Duhczykami,
stra2il Gala flote pod Wizmarem.
Dunczycy spalili i zatopili lub "a
brali ia. Sto dwadzieScia dial. moc
| broni | rozmaltych zapas6w przepa-
dlo.
Wladyslaw " wz'al sic do budO-
wanna novel floty. wychodzac z Ia
sadly, IL potezna Polska powinna
mice sile zbrojna M morzu.
Trzej bracia: LEAK, Abraham !
Arnst Spiringowie, rodzina kupiec.
kG holenderska, sluzy}a kr6lowi ma
morzu i prowadzila osobno rozlegly
handel. Byli to razem kupcy i kor--
sarze, a nawet poniekad bohatero-.
vie morscy. Kr6l ~postanowi} korzy-
STAG z ich doSwiadczenia. Zbudowal
port wojenny oucku, a przejScie
morskie ma Helu, przez kt6re W
izi ~wrzynali sic do Polski ufortyff-
kowal. Co wieksze, kr0l postanowil
ranowat na morzu. znieSG przewage
Gdanska i wziaG pod kontrole ksie-
cha Kr6lewieckiego.
Ot65 krol, pc zawarciu pokoju w
Stumsdorfie re Szwecya w roku
1885, zatrzymaf ola siebie nalozone
przez Szwed6w clio / urz&dzil pobie-
Ianie go W Gdansku, Pilawie | Men,
lu. S~piringowie doskonale sic kr6-
iowi do tego nadali. Bandera nasza
swobodnie rozwija}a sic, ale talk naz
wane ,,spiringowe clio" wszyscy, kt0
rzy ma MEM "tracili, przeklinali.
w tych czasach wla$nie odzna-
czyf sic jeden re S~piring6w -
Arnst; DO gdy Pilawa ME chciala
placit ella ola kr6la Arnst Spring z
okretem we 20 armat Smialo stanal
| pod Scianami Pilawy i orezem zmu-
sill nieposlusznych pilawczyk6w do
u~legioSci.
Ze Smiercia jedlak krola skolczy
10 sic wszystko. Z~brojownie W Fuc-
ku zaraz Gdanszczanie zabrali, okre-
ty i rynsztunki take gdzieS poprze-
padaly. Bandera polska przechowa-
la sic tylko jake p~amiatka.
Andrzej Borszkowski, podpulko-
wink polski, kt6ry polegl W roku
1912 pod Krasnem, ~jeszcze W pre-
sz}ym wieku, W Tulonie, widzia} try
nasze flagi starozytne: kr6lewska,
narodowa i kupiecka.
Polski poIifyE. czy wteKssv c,y m't.'
say "a obowiazek p~oczytywac sohi'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

imCpan CHA,
Zwoiaf lud, co W niebiosa patrzy
blady 2 trwogi,
A liza gorzka re zrenic do serca sit
wgryza,
BY pasc, zmieniona W dyament, poe
Chrystusa nogi.
2 muszkietem ma ramieniu | z rapie.
rem w dioni
Pedzi ma Smierc ~skszanych plane
~zo}dactwo,
A "a murami grodu siychaG tentenu
koni,
A W g6rze czarna chmura ma zel
leci ptactwo.
o, Warszawo. Mad toba purpura
pozar6w,
Ale ty nosisz W sercu kr6lewskie
szkarlaty
| masz W sobie majestat ~straconych
cezar6w,
Dumna - We w~losienicach pokut,
niczej szaty!
Imcpan Giza ma Rynku kleknql uro,
czyScie,
Wok6i lud; przerwat cisze dzwiek
farnego dzwonu
l glossy take drzace, jak ma wietrze
liScie
Zauosza s%uplikacye do Bozego tropu.
Bitwa! Wzlec.al nasz orzel mad
sztandarem szweddzkim,
Huczy pieSnia rycerska Gala pre-
strzeh polna....
Jan Kazimierz pod miastem z hui
sarya, z Czarnieckim...
Warszawo! Jeszcze chwila! Bedziesz
wolna! wolna!....
w obrazie czwartym ,,Misteryum'
przechodzi do uroczystej chwili VIA
zdu ksiecia Jozefa do Krakowa, "
celu wlaczenia tego miasta do terry
toryum Ksiestwa Warszawskiego,
Prey dzwieku pieSni, marszow | o.
lonez6w ~6wczesny hrabfa Wodzickl
W tych slowach vita ksiecia ma ryn-
ku krakowskim:
Bile radosnie Zygmunt ma wawel--
skiej g6rze.
Dzwonia W starym Krakowie wszyst-
kich swiatyh dzwony:
Witajcie, o, rodacy. polskiej sfawy
Vital W stolicy kr6low, wodzu plu-
biony!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

Czekai ma ciebie Krakow, ma tie mez-
ne pulki,
Ma orly, co mad mimi rwa girlanda
biaf9,
A przodem leci piosnka, jak wiosny
jask6lki,
Piosnka. d~zwieczaca wiara, nadz:e-
ia i chwafa.
Szla ia pieSn, hen zdaleka, z obcej
ziemi wloskiej,
Jak aolnierz, 70 do k,Aju wraca bo-
rem, lasem,
Az dCszia do ojczyzny - i u polskiei
wioski
Zagrzmiaia z b:ciem bebn0w, z sre-
brnych trab ha!asem.
Mad Gala ziemia nasza dis ia piesh
sic zrywa,
TAX poteznie, jak nigdy, a, jak zaw-
SEE, wiernie,
I VIOLA: Polsko moja; Ty bedziesz
szcze5liwa
I w kwiaty sic zam:enia tive skrwa-
wione ciernie.
Pod toba rumak wrony do lotu sig
wspina
A twarz twoje tax iasna, sloncem
w~yz}ocona,
Bile Iygmunt z Wawelu, uderza
godzina.
/ zmartwychwstaje cudem Polska
zn6w zlaczona.
w obrazie piatym przesuwa sic
wizya hekatomby ~kaliskiej. Ma zgli-
szczach togo miasta z ciemni, wyfa-.
nlaja sic POSTAGE grottgerowskie ,
pacholetapi, jake symbolem przysz.
lych pokolen | jedna z tych postGci
wySowiada nastepujaca strofe ma
dziei, tax p~odniosle w~yrazonej W
strofach Konopnickiej:
Przyjdzie, o przyjdzie wtosna,
Ola mrozem scietych kwiat6w,
Ola bohater6w kosci,
I ola bezlistnych drzew....
Maj przyjdzie nawskros odretwia-
lych swiat6w,
A W sfonc ~jasnosci
2 grobow wyniknie piesn zycia
radosna,
Zmartwychwstah spiew....
/ zapomniane cd wicklow narody Z
Wynikna, jake zdroje.
Ma CLOS huczacei woody,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

jUz stargane lody.
I W zywe rece vienna berla swoje..
| gwiazdy zagaszone,
Przywdzieja zn0w korOne,
l zlote irony swoje lazurach o.
sieda.
| wiosnie tel swieCiG beda.
A to musi sic STAG: -
Co zylo raz, ME umiera,
Lecz bedzie rose i bedzie trwac
Gdy zn6w rozkwitu jego przyjdzie
jasna sierra.
Ma uroczystym akordzie tel ma
dziei kohczy sic ,,Misteryum Pol
skie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

W skrzydia rozwiane, jak W bitwie
]proporzec,
Mistrzu Ulryku! Gin smiercia ry-
cerza!
Juz ci ME wr6eie ma Malborski dwo-
rec!
Ia ksieciem Litwy rycerstwo po--
tezne,
Kfadzie Ian trupow, jake Ian jecz-
mienia, -
I piesn zwyciestwa traby grzmia
mosielne
Ma wieczna chwale polskiego imie-
mia!
Re wzg6rza patrzy kr6l ma meme
szyki,
Ma bale piaszcze 1 krwi ma mich
POI niemc6w trupy! A POI -
niewolnikil
Boze! Daj swiatu i nan Grunwald
drugi!
Zwieku XVI z pod pogodnego ME-
ba Czarnolasu splynela piesh Kocha-
nowskiego .,Kto sic W opieke poda
Panu swemu". Oto
szwagier poety, Podlodowski, opo-
wfada o zaciszu c~zarnolaskiem pod
lipa:
POD LPA CzARNoIEsKA.
Prey roziozystej, a szumiacej lipie
Usiadi poeta ma k~amiennej iaWie;
Kwitnace drzewo biaiym kWieciem
sypie
I srebrne platki kiadzie ma murawle'
2 ogrodka pachnie bez i macie-
rzanka,
Kraza pask6iki wysokimi Lofty
I siychac W ciszy w~iosennego ranA@
Brzeczenie pszcz6lek / ptaszat szcze-
bioty.
BIogo-z DO dumat pod ia lipa stara'
Co mu tax szumi spokojnie | siodko'
Jakby wirgila nieskazona miara'
Jakby eklogi melodyjna zwrotka
Peine zspalu / swady ognistei
Lea ma iawie Cycerona ,,mowy
A atok stoi kusztyk p~ozioeisty
II z chiodnym miodeN dSbanek far
furowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
sZWEDZI w WARSZAWIE.

SZWEDZI w WARSZAWIE. .
Jek stIumiony ulata z nie~szczesneJ
Warszawy,
Oblakahczo sic snuja rozbitkow
czeredy,
A hulk armat "a miastem, a strop cd
lun krwawy,
A W ulicach okrutne. chciwe mordu
sZwedy.
w Rynkd StaresS Miasta osSmistrz'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

Madrych sentencyi mnogo tutaj
brzmiaIo
Pod tenn sklepieniem z gestych liSc;
tkanem:
U onej lipy z Rejem sic gadaio,
A re Stryjkowskim, a z Zamojskim
Janem
Wigor, bywaio, podnieci tokajem,
Wymowy zacnej uiycza mu Febus,
Toz trefne fraszki z panem Miko-
lajem,
q kanclerzem zasie de publicis
rebus.
w biaiym letniczku wybiezalo
dziecie,
Cudna Urszulka, kochanie ojcowe,
l 2rywa kwiatki i Orlando plecie,
By mia ustroiG wioski z}otoplowe,
1 do rodzica przypada swawolna
I VIOLA: ,,Ojcze! kwiatki nam ola
80, c;ebie!"
Taxa powabna, jak r6zyczka polna,
TAXA niewinna, jak anioly W niebie!
Sklada poeta nmowy" Cycerona
I ma kolana tsn sw6j klejnot bierze;
MiloSci peien tuli ia do Iona,
Caluje ustka r6zane i Swieze
l patrzac W oczki, CO jakos TAX
smutnie
1 tax przedwczeSnie ogniem ducha
plone,
Do dziecka szepce: nWezmiesz po
mnie lutnie,
Urszulko moja! Sfowianska Sa-'
fono!"
Suplikacye ,,Swiety Boze' s~tosuje
sic do dni tragicznych, jake Polska
przeaywala podczas najscia szwe-
dow. Obraz trzeci ,,Misteryum'
przedstawia chwile W roku 1855, gdy
obleaonej cd dni dziewieciu Warsza-
vie przychodzi ma odsiecz Jan Ka'
zimierz z hufcami. Rajca miejski O.
powiada O tel chwili:
szwEDZJ w WARSZAWIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

PoIsk, poNfyE. czy wieKssv c.y m7,.'
say IA obowiaZek po~czytywac sohte
powinien stale r~ekIarnowac naro6o.
wokc nas7a vSrod obovch a7naianias
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

ssumia choragwie. blaiy ptak Sderza
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
PERSHING ASKS
PEOPLE TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. A cable
message from General Pershing urg-
ing people to buy bonds which has
been received here, says:
"We have toiled cheerfully against
the day of battle, and the spirit that
has urged US on has been the de-
termination to be worthy of those
whom we left behind when we cross
ed the seas. The news of America
awake, of the national spirit more
strong, more unified, more determin-
ed, thrills US all. 1t is the knowl-
edge of that spirit which makes us
certain that our people at home
will stand behind US as they have
from the beginning so that we may
return soon to you, the victory won.
Buy Liberty Bonds to your utmost
and make victory sure"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
MEXICAN UNIONISTS
TO MEET A. +. OF F.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. The
Mexican Federation of Labor (Con
federation Regional Obrera Mexi
cana) has accepted the invitation OF
the A. f. of L. to meet in interna.
tional conference no November IL
next. The Confederation was es-
tablished last May and is the first
national movement of Mexican trade
unionists.
In accepting the invitation the
southern workers present program
for the conference, in addition to the
discussions suggested by the A. F.
of L.
The new proposals include the ap-
pointment of one or two Mexican
trade unionists with residence in the
United States near the A. F. of L..
and upon whom should devolve the
duty of organizing and watching the
interests of Mexican workers living
in that country, in cooperation with
the A. F. of L."
1t is suggested that both organiza-
tions appoint representatives in bor-
der cities $50 that they see to it that
workers going from one country to
another should be the object of at
tention which they undoubtedly de-
serve;" that every aid be assured
Mexican workers who would join
trade unions in the United States,
and that the NJ F. of L. join with
the A. F. of L. in sending represent
atives to South America to acquaint
workers with the proposed plan of
PanAmerican solidarity.
The A. F. of l.. plan to invite
President Wilson and President Car
rama to the conference is approved.
'The presence of these officials" it
is stated, twill mark precedent
which will demonstrate that the in
fluence of the two labor organiza-
ions has succeeded in bringing them
,ogether at the conference, so that
hey may obtain first-hand informa-
ion of the aspirations and senti-
ncnts of the working people of their
countries"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
S-HOUR RULE STANDS
SAYS LABOR UMPIRE

WASHINGTONN, Oct. 12.-Chief
Justice Clark of the North Caro-
lima supreme court, acting as labor
umpire for the National War Labor
Board, has refused to re-hear his
eight-hour decision in the case of
Wheeling (W. Va.) iron molders
versus the Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry Company. This means that the
decision stands and will be a per-
petual nightmare to junkers who
would deny workers voice in indus
try.
The decision forbids the working
of molder more than eight hours
in any one day, except in an emerg-
ency. A joint committee, and not
the employer, shall be the judge of
what constitutes an emergency.
This decision makes the so-called
eight-hour day, recently established
by the United States steel corpora
ton, look ridiculous. In the latter
case workers are denied any voice in
the proceedings and must labor as
long as the steel trust elects, and
will be paid extca for over eight
hours.
By Umpire Clark's order Wheeling
iron molders will work eight hours
a day and no more, except where the
employer claims that an emergency
exists. This claim must be indorsed
by a majority of a committee of
four, equally divided between en-
ployer and employed.
This decision strikes at the roots
of industrial autocracy, and has
Jared anti unionists from stem to
stern.
Walter Drew, attorney for anti
union organizations and ready spokes-
man for hidden forces that oppose
every social advance, represented the
Wheeling concern in it's attempt to
induce Umpire Clark to reopen the
,ase
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18

large means, he has invested $4,000
in Liberty Bonds, $1,000 in Wal
Savings Stamps, and has contributed
$1,100 to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.
Knights of Columbus and Boys in
France tobacco funds. His Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps he
is holding, and will invest another
$1,000 in the forthcoming Liberty
Bond drive, his previous subscrip-
tions being made in King and Skagit
counties.
Joseph A. Sloan, if elected to Con-
gress, stands solemnly pledged to
lend his unqualified support to Pres
ident Wilson in the policies he has
already outlined for governing the
war, and in such legislation as this
recognized world leader deems ex-
pedient for the re-adjustment of hu-
man affairs after the conflict has
ended.
Outspoken, frank and honest in
his expressions those who know Jo-
seph A. Sloan most intimately ap-
preciate best his many sterling quail
ities-the character that makes him
leader among men and retains
the friendship, respect and confidence
of all who have business relations
with him or simply come in con-
tact with him as an individual
Joseph A. Sloan was born at
Cleveland, Ohio, January 20, 1862.
His father being a shipbuilder, it
was quite natural that Mr.. Sloan
followed that profession, learning to
be a ship carpenter under paternal
This and in the capacity
Of shipbuilder, foreman and carpen-
,er on government work he followed
for about twenty years, coming then
to Puget Sound, where he has re-
sided for upward of twenty years
md where he has designed and built |
many ships of varying size and
value.
For the past year Mr.. Sloan has
'esidcd at Anacortes, Skagit County
md up to the 18th OF September
las been actively in charge of the
Anacortes Shipyard as manager for
he United States Shipping Board.
Distinctively there is nothing of
he demagogue about Joseph A.
'loan. He says what he means and
means what he says-the dependable
ort of man that everybody places
onfidence in, respects and likes to
onor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
BOARD EXCEEDED
IT'S AUTHORITY

Provost Marshal General E. H.
Crowder sent the following tele-
gram to Capt. l. w. Zieghau, at
Olympia, Tuesday:
st is reported that the Seattle
community labor board, United
States employment service, rules that
life insurance agents are subject to
the work or fight rule. The United
States employment service has no
authority to extend the work or
fight rule, which applies only to
occupations named in section 121-K,
selective service regulations, second
edition. Please advise Seattle
boards"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
MORE NURSES
WANTED NOW
American Red Cross Will Make a
Nationwide Survey of Nations
Nursing Resources

To Trade Union Official Journals
and Labor Papers:
Greeting: We are in receipt of a
letter from the National Headquar-
ters of the American Red Cross ad-
vising that upon the urgent request
Of Surgeon General Gorgas, United
States Army, endorsed by Secretary
Of War Baker, the American Red
Cross will make a nationwide sur
vey of the cOuntry's nursing re-
sources during October. This in
formation is needed because of the
increased military program and the
necessity of having definite informa-
tion as to the number of nurses
available for military service. The
work of the survey will be done
through the Red Cross chapters and
branches. The American Federation
of Labor has been asked to request
the cooperation of all affiliated Bod
les, and that the local bodies secure
the services OF women relatives OF
members for the nearest Red Cross
chapter or branch to help locate
nurses in their community.
Because of the Importance of the
matter we communicate the request
of the American Red Cross to the
Trades Union Official Journals and
] abor Papers, being confident that
they will be glad to assist in the
matter by giving publicity to it
through their columns.
Fraternally yours,
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary, American Federation of
Labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
HOME AGAIN

j. B. Moncur, his wife, son and
mother arrived in the city last week
from Arcola, Illinois, whittier Bro.
Moncur went as executor of his
fathers estate. AS announced when
leaving Everett Bro. Moncur said he
did not intend to remain away from
Puget Sound any longer than his
business required and is glad to be
back in Everett sooner than he ex-
pected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18

illinois State Federation of Labor
have any other human beings on
earth.
If we win and we have spent ev-
cry dollar we have and given every
atom of physical strength there was
in US, we would then be much bet
ter off than the common people of
any other country in the world
and if we lose, if we had all the
riches of the modern trust magnate,
and were subjected to the rule of the
Beast of Berlin, we would be poor
exceedingly poor, indeed, by COM
parison.
With all these things in mind,
and because the self-respecting,
intelligent worker, particularly
the trade uniOnists, values these
rights and liberties, which we
are enjoying now in our cOun-
try, higher than does any other
element in human society, l be-
lieve that as matter of intelli-
gent self interest, if for no other
reason, we should furnish our
government with the funds to do
this work, and see that the need
ed equipment and supplies are
sent there in the fullest meas
ure, more SO than any other
element in our citizenship, and
| earnestly urge the trade union
lists to buy every penny's worth
of the FOURTH LIBERTY
BOND issue that it is possible
for them to buy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
POLITICAL WELFARE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES THESE CANDIDATES
If You Would Have Efficient Impartial Public Servants Vote
For These Men,

The Political Welfare COMMITTEE
appointed by the Everett Trade
Council has placed its stamp of ap
proval upon the following named
citizens as candidates for the severa
offices to be filled by the genera
election on November s.
JUDICIAL
For Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. H. Pemberton, w. o. Chap.
man and John R. Mitchell (three tc
elect) for 6-year term.
Kenneth Mcintosh Zone to elect
for 4-year term.
Warren W. Tolman Zone to elect)
for 2-year term.
For Justices of the Peace
Everett Precinct
Noah Shakespeare and j. w. Doot-
son 1.-TWO to elect).
LEGISLATIVE
For Representative in Congress,
End District-Joseph A. Sloan.
For State Senator, Both District
M. G. Thomle.
For Representatives, 4Sth District
S. Frank Spencer.
For Representatives, 49th District
&C. w. Gorham and w. H. Tierney
1.-TWO to elect).
For County Commissioner, End
District-C. S. Smout.
For County Commissioner, 3rd
District-William Nero.
EXECUTIVE
For County Attorney-Lloyd L.
Black.
For Sheriff-James McCulloch.
For Treasured. Carl Pearson.
For Assessor-Wm. Whitfield.
For Engineer-F. G. Tegtmeier.
For Superintendent of Schools -
W. F. Martin.
For Auditor-P. T. Lee.
For County Clerk-Adrian Hubert.
For Corner-Dr. j. w. Montgom-
For Coroner-Dr. j. w. Montgom-
For Constable, Everett Precinct
o. M Wiester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen, you have
duty to do on November 5. See
that you fail not of that duty. This
you should not forget: If you do
not cast your vote at the coming
election you will have no right to
kick about it's results. You are
not good citizen if you fail to
perform all the duties of citizen
ship. The right to vote is more than
a privilege, it is a duty.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
COOPERATIVE ADDS
MEAT DEPARTMENT

The Cooperative Store, 2933 Broad
way, has added meat department,
which will be a strictly union shop.
This progressive concern is enjoying
healthy growth and constantly
adding to it's facilities for serving
consumers with good goods at rea-
sonable prices. The meat depart
ment will be open to the public next
Saturday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-18
WILLIAM NERO

The Democratic County Central
Committee at meeting Wednesday
placed on the ticket the name of
VIM. Nero of Snohomish for County
Commissioner for the 3rd District.
The Political Welfare Committee ap-
pointed by the Trades Council en-
dorsed the candidacy of Mr.. Nero.