davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
LOS CABALLERISTAS AFIRMAN
QUE TRIUNFO LUIS CABALLERO
La Legislature que elIos fornlaroD Ea podido
sossenerse hasta ahora

Les caballeristas admiten que Lo-
peZ de Lara triunf6 en- Tampico Y
Dona Cecilia. donde obtuvo. sSCun
propia confession, tres mil once vo-
tos. De los demas districts o mu-
nicipalidades donde haya trluniado
L6rez de Lara no proporcionan nm
cur: informe, limitandose i Scna!2r a
q~uellas undergraduates donde d.cen
triunfo Cabal!ero.
Entire esas municipalidades hay al
gunas, como Ia de Nuevo Laredo y la
de. C. Victoria, donde ~aparecia trlun-
fante Lopez de Lara, segun los in
formes proporcionados oficiaimente.
Sc ignora por que ahora aparece Ca
ballero como ell victorioso en- ello5.
e. referido general carrancista ha
sido llamado a Mexico por el jefe del
eiecutivo, c~reyendose que para que lie
explique las causas del ccnflicto sur
gidl en- Tamaulipas. A Lopez de La
"a no Sc lie pediran ningunas eXpiI-
caciones, pues el ha estado ausente
del Estado desde que Sc inicio Ia CAM
pana Y permanece aun en- la ciudad
de Linares, en- espera de que Sc re-
suelva definitivamente ia question
electoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
.NUEVO LEON
DEE EANDiDOS QUERlAN PLA-
CIAR AL RICO INDUSTRIAL
SR. GUIDO MOEBIUS

MONTERREY. Febrero l3.-Hoy
\ las cua;ro Dc Ia madrugada, G:ez
handiGcs iuc~on S~orpr2ndidos en- .os
momcntoS en- qac asaitaban Ia ia
Dr:ca Ge aguaS gas2osas LA Nlc,o-
ri.:" : quc e. al m!smo tempo re
.!Genc!a del Millionaire eXtranjcro
Guido Noe9il=.
Cuando Ia poijci& tuyo cCnocin.en
20 De 10 que ocurri&. nland6 al mayor
. N.uel Gonzalez. al maMdo de un
grupo dc geadarEaes, quienes Sc IL
roteavo0 con los bandidos por esT2-
clio lie una bora; pueS los.malhecho-
rs hicieron resistencia con el propo-
.s:to De protegerse Ia fuga.
@ina:mcnte, fucron vencidos ioS
%saltantcs. sicndo c]apturados JESUS
Flores Y AnastaSio G~ranadino. De cs-
u ulJ!mo qcc es de nac!onalidad GU
bana. Sc dice que IS jefe dc n par
tlda dc uandidos Y Ill pajarO de
cueuta que t:enc varIos asuntoS pen
dcatcs cor las autoriades cubanas,
huh;cndo huido De aquella isla para
escaYlr" 4 Ia ~pcrsecuci6n Que So lc IA
c;a
II .u-cso cause honda @sensaciUn,
c,pcc:a,mcntc en- las GALES de Re-
lorna ' Colcgio Cicil, donde ocurri6
ci succsU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Ell CONSEJERO DE LA EMBAJh-
DA VA 4 MEXICO.
(Vicne de Ia IA. Pag.)

Cougct, ministro plenipotenciario de
Francia en- Mexico, Que'marcha a su
pals atendiendo a un llamado que lie
hizc Ell Ministro de Ncgocios EXtran-
jeros. Ell senior Cougct lego aver a
Nuevo Laredo a bordo de un coche
especial, siendo acompanado por el Pr
mer Ayudante del Protocolo, senior
O'Farril. ell mismo que vino 4 IA from
terra a rccibir a senior Dejean, NOM
brado Encargado de Negocios fran
ccs en- Mexico.
Ell senior Cougct debe haber salido
hoy para Washington Y Nucva York
dorde sc embarcara con destino a
Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Mucren dc hamore dos obrcros

~ 81;
H. -. p,ntoo,osa
''.u"S' -: .
=" ts'"'" w "I'0' -
Fl" "'''''' . $3.50
(" IA '''''' ~ 'Ist ,'-
'''',,o ". 49, ,,s.amn- m5,
~ -.
"''>-''yS =
~u,:Ta 49,.
'''"'O w. -.
D.. NJ.
, . - Ta.J;":;n
L.
- '"'r' 49,
''' "'"''N' i'-
"''
be5"c ~eh''ncoS' y por iaIt" nc re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
ESCANDtL9.

Per cl rumbo del Tarquc dc Sra
ckearidre rirecon aver 4 pcdradas
dos grupoa lie ~muchachos m~cxjcaIos,
uuiemcS rcmp,aron con los g~uijarroS
los vidrios de ias ycnt&nas dc las ca
sas inmcdiatas al Tugar dc Ia contien-
l.. No hg5o aprehecsic2es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Ha .:ido fumada.
Extiuguctc, tristc llama.

Extiuguctc, tristc llama.
Pero he aGui QUO las ultimas notl-
cias V en- tan,o que. habiendo sacu-
dido Su c~cniza, iba yo, como Gil una
mortaia a acoStarla cn su estuche
funcrario, me- haccn sabcr que un
milagro extraordinario-lo son to-
dos-ha hecho que sea encontrado
entire nucstrcs manufacturers del
Estado una existencia considerable de
~"nepcntcS." ;Quien cs csc que dice
que Dios no protcie va a Francia?
70 habria sido- capaz de jurar que
81 no abandonaria a los pobres ia
b-icantcs dc anillos Ell cl airc. Soda
mcntc que. dicen. su prccio ha sido
eicvado al doble Y Sc espcra que sea
tripiicado. Bah. question dc finan-
.as. csa cs la guerra. Tenemos un
buen gobierno.
E,niIs E~srssrat.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
CiMB.O DE C0NsULTGHl0

II Dr.. MARTINEZ TIizman. pariirira a 81
clientele Y al piibl!rn cn general, liabcT
camblaiO II DF.cina V Ir>idcIila i II ea-
uuina West Commerce : North LeDna ST..
en- dondr 30 Ofrccc de niIc,0 i I'll, respr-
tables 0rtrncS. Intermediates Nrncreas Y
pariO>. Medicinal en- general. SCTyicIO me-
dirO a loGas hOvas del Gia y dc Ia nochc.
TelcfUno Travis 92GG. (3-s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

DARE BUE.Nt @rIIirIr.rica j GItcn me liz
iurnnr arrrca u" mis- hcrnianuS ESt"baD V
Nicturiano CanIaCilO. Uriginariu> he In Vi
liza dc MiiIluann, TiliaIlipa>. M"EIcD. PDr
%alglnn> aii"S r"-lfirrrn rn NataIIurps Y
uui~ 'lrdc - lntrrnarOn = rSiaJu- rnidUS.
SirI anSC ,~iiriji:Sc 4 Francisco CiinHchp.
3iy sherman 81. san Antonio, Tex. LsSjy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

GIiATIfICA1E con $2.nn 4 In persona que
IN" rrHpnrriGHr IHrOrncS NcrhiiroS dc mi
lila Cecilia AHA qulcu firnr un l!ijiiD
rIiyu nuuibrc - C"iSU Nontcipngu.f In
1860 viva en- la hirienda lie Buryta. Chilli,
Y dc all! 80 Tadic0 Cn MADEIRA. .hili., {
cn Ortubrc dc i9ia ugvr noi.ril ~ que -
halldba Ell Laredo. Texas. S~iryI.:Sc dirt
ilrs" L Ccsdreo Aqua, GoA 30, 'cn"ScO,
Hans. C7-2Jl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

GIiATIFICAiiE. con $3.50 i ruIcn me de it,
fnrmrS cXacios acrrra dc IL sonora Tirsa
Torres. La acu!uraiIan la- niiiaS HcbcCa Y
Esther MUiioZ como de- ~ y IL amos re-
pcctivanIrntc. Id ultima raria que rcCi1i
fIc Dc Columbus. TariIaullpa>. Mexico en
1911. Siryan>c dirlilr>c j Sara NuiiUE. CO.
~ pEENSN. San NnLCIl0. TrNaS. l!-sJI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
ANTIGUA TALLER DE RA-
DIAEORES

iPor Cue toner 81 fregte de ST.
radadcr obstrulio y tedo parchado?
Nosotros usamos los metodos de
fabTica = no Sc veraT los marches
n! las soldaGurv.;. Rc"ogciros Y
entregamos Ell trabajo q domicilio.
Los trabajos de fuera dc Ia ciudad
son ~atcudidos o 'sunla prontitud.
(Hablamos espanoll
1913 East Houston ST. CT. Isl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Mursa de GGnZalcZ Gc>can Sabnr Ia actual
rcsidcnCia de 81 hiIa Ramona Gonzalcz,
quicn hacc Cuairo aiiOS slli6 dc Durango,
Mexico. 4 Ia persona que nos ca tnror-
CuaIquicr inrornc Girijase a Dolores Mrr-
"a. CO. Miller Construction Co., snowflake,
hriZ. g-f9-3-ft
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
PESOUISAS

$1,000 DE- ul;AIiflCAClnN, dos aIos do
Suscripcion. al diar!p LA PRESSA" o IL
bros por iYual vGlor, Z quien me informe
cyac:amcnic de TcOdosio Gonzalez. Gulcn
en- 1915 So hailaha cn Reno, okla. Dirfjal-
St: 4 RntnIfr Gonzalez Flores, rs s. end.
St.-rhiiidelplIla, Pa. H-3D-2-sS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. ~ North Flores
81. puedc proporcionar i I'd. traDaIaGores
O pmpleOs. TclefonO Travis loss. t3-:U)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Sc NECESlTA Embellishments IN sastre
para hacer SacoS Y para rcparaclon te
ropa. No Sc LeceSiia cue liable lnGles.
Venga inmediatamente. NJ. LERNEH, VIC
fOria. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
.ARRENDAMIENTOS-

Sc RENTAN dos cuartOs propios para Ia
mIIia. 81 n. Santa Rosa ..Vc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

| AyIsO.-El sehor ANDRES E. DAVILA,
agcnte De LA PEE.ISA". ia canDlado su
oficina al No. 1853 Gale Meyer.-Tucson.
[2-9Sj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

ANTEOJOS IN ab0nos. Ia CompaI!a Cra-
Tcr. $40 Hicks CiGg., Esqu!na Ce Houston
V AVcn!da E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

DESEO rrCpoSiciOneS propictario terra ne
era. ylcja, cIlilvadI para ScniDTar a!gudon.
- recibo lranSpaSo rnn,rIio. DtriIaISc i
Juan Burnrustro. 1919 Santa Maria Axe.
Laredo. Texas. la-:'l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

NECEsITO zapatcro para Preparedness.
paco bien. 102 W. Commerce 81. y. trod-
lieP e:-2sl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

SIRNDG Ia. Comercilnpe i:cne ierecho a
rcCib:r aucstra LiSia de Prtc:os en- artlcu-
los de pTime.a neceSidad. Slrvasa dhr-
nos su direction. J. NJ. end g. M~Err0Quln.
i6 DoloroS3 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

81 NECESlTA express para que lleye sus
pe,acas q Ia asIacl5n o Gamble SuS nue.
b.es hGb!eie & Rosales. Te!efono Crockett
:75i = Travis 1926.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

NECEsITO schorita para trabaio general
de casa. Ocrirran 3G3 North Laredo. des.
pu6s dc las sleie de Ia noche. ;2-ll -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

APRENDA Ell ori.io de %peluGuero. Nos
cemprometemoS q enseharSelo en- unH
cuant3s senanas. Vesnos, 0 escrCoanos
hoy misino y daremos detaiiss. Mole.
Barber College, III Wesf CouiucTce 3d.
SRr tctoG.o. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

NECESITO cosrurcra que sepa q concien-
Cia 81 Oricio. 0cllrra personal!ncntc q
go Laurel -. TT. 1913. C2-iL-:-2OI.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Etnile Eerssras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

:DESEA uslcd I'm p:endcdor de! Cura HI
dalgO, Gratis? EScriba al hpariato 80, San
| Antonio. TGxsS, y 10 recibira. i2-2O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
AVISOS DE OCCASION

81 NECESITAN senoriias para elaDorar nu
ros. Finck Cigar Factory. f201 West COM
mrrce 81. S-EvI
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
FREE SPEECH IN WAR
TIME

"Some persons are still laboring
under the delusion that they can
say anything they please and at any
time, but they forget that while they
can speak freely, they must be pre-
pared to suffer the consequence of
their speech"
These are the remarks of the as
sistant United States attorney of
Oregon, Barnett H. Goldstein, made
during the course of an address at
Portland the other day, in which
he was explaining the espionage
law recently enacted by congress.
Inasmuch as he brings out some fea-
lures of that measure which may
not be of general knowledge, bear
ing upon a persons attitude toward
the government in this war, we
quote him further:
"There must be no misunderstand-
ing of the right of free speech. Free
speech is guaranteed by our consti-
tuition, but no constitution, no law,
no congress and no legislation ever
said that a man could say anything
he wanted to and not be responsible
for what he said.
$50 speech condemning the gov
eminent for entering into this war,
of criticism of the draft act, the
Liberty Loan and the Red Cross
drives, all of which are absolutely
essential to the success of our arms
come within the limitations of this
law
"Much that in ordinary times
may be clearly permissible or even
commendable in this hour of ma
tional emergency, effort and peril
may be clearly reasonable, and
therefore properly subject to re-
view and repression. The consti-
tutional guaranty of free speech
carries with it no right to subvert
the purposes and destinies of ma
ton.
"The United States is at war. 1t
is organizing great military forces.
1t demands that these forces and
each member thereof shall give
obedience, loyalty and strict per-
Torrance of duty to the government,
and the government cannot tolerate
for moment any attempt by any,
one at any time and at any place
to cause disloyalty, INSTRUMENTATION
or refusal of duty"
These things are self-evident, so
self-evident, in fact, that the best
advice that has been given the Cop
perheads and Germans sympathizers
in this country since the United
States became involved in the war,
was that of the attorney general
of the United States: keep your
mouth shut" The Washington
Standard.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
LUMBER OUTPUT
KEEPS UP UNDER
THE 8-HOUR DAY

The sawmills of this state that
have gone on the eight-hour
basis are equaling, and in some in
stances exceeding, the average out
put under the former ten-hour sched-
ule, according to report made by o.
M. Strand, factory inspector, to
Commissioner C. H. Younger of the
State Department of Labor.
With the eight-hour scale in eff
feet and time and half for
overtime, Strand finds the labor sit
uation entirely satisfactory in the
timber region north of King county.
Mills are meeting no trouble in fill
ing up crews and instances are re-
ported of men being turned away,
where for months past the plants
have been operating short-handed.
That the l. w. w. is finding little
favor now is shown by the fact that
the mill company at Heybrook re-
jected two sets of men who pro-
claimed themselves I. w. w. and
paid their fares back to Seattle.
From his reports and observations
Commissioner Younger believes the
l. w. w. situation has passed its
crest of trouble possibilities in this
state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
THE FINE ART OF
CRITICISING
{ By the Rev. Charles Stelzle)

Wy Vic AsSN. Shol lSo otClElCt
Criticism is fair and legitimate
Most of us need to be hit, and hit
hard some times, principally because
we often get the notion that we
have monopoly of wisdom. This
is particularly true of those who
are accustomed to have their own
way because for the time being they
are placed in a position of author
ity.
But criticism should be construc-
tive rather than destructive. Most
any fool can see the badness and
the weakness in men and things.
Faults are always glaring. But it
takes wise man to see the good
which may be covered over by the
bad. Not to judge merely by su-
perficial appearances requires knowl-
edge.
True criticism does not necessar-
lily mean a pointing out of weak
ness. 1t may be the discovery of
virtue. However, most criticism
is of the other kind. 1t is just
plain, simple knocking"
Criticism of another generally
acts as a boomerang upon the I'M
just critic, because the critic is
most apt to point out in another
the failing which is peculiarly his
own.
AS a general proposition it is bet
ter to criticise yourself than to wait
until another fellow gets a chance
to criticise you; and be merciless to
yourself in your icrticism, if you
expect mercy from another
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
UNION LABOR TO
START LAUNDRY

The organized workers of Olym-
pia "took the bull by the horns" last
week and organized a cooperative
laundry company and incorporated
it with capital stock of $4,000.
The following stockholders signed
the articles of incorporation as d.
rectors: A. ]. Stokes, L. Vaughn,
c. c. Haywood, Ed Cowan, Dan
Guiles, Geo. w. Lish, P. M. Ken
drick, Fred Hudson.
The owners of the local laundries
of Olympia are afflicted by a viru-
lent type of scabitis, thought to be
incurable except by taking their
business away from them, so this
cooperative laundry company was
organized to do the job.
There will be found many people
in Olympia who will be glad to
back this new cooperative corpora
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
EXPECTS TO OPEN
TEELPLANT BY
MIDDLE OF JUNE

In the Evening Herald of the 18th
printed the following:
John johnson, chief engineer of
the United Steel company, will leave
Wednesday morning for New York
where he will complete arrange
ments for purchasing cranes and
electric furnaces for the new steel
yards. 1t was his intention to leave
today, but as he was to meet
with traction officials in Seattle to-
day to arrange for installing cleo
trio apparatus in the plant, he had
to delay his departure.
This morning johnson said that
he intended to have formal open
ing of the steel plant June Is, at
which time the company will turn
out it's first steel products. The
company expects to turn out 60 tons
of steel day. "The markets at
this time," he said, "are clamoring
for steel bars. If the local plant
was in operation today contracts of
years time could be signed for the
manufacture, alone, of 3-inch COM
mercial steel bars"
Electric cranes are hard to obtain
these days and new ones cannot be
bought for any price. Even if a
contract for a new crane could be
closed delivery could not be made in
less than IA months. Secondhand
cranes may be purchased and i'm
mediate delivery expected. Cranes
of this sort cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 to $4,000. Blast fur
naces are easier to obtain, however,
and furnaces for the new plant are
expected to arrive at an early date.
All buildings of the plant cannot
be constructed until the machinery
arrives as the size of buildings de-
pend upon the size Of the machines.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
NOURISEMENT OF OUR CHILDREN
ISFIRST DUTY OF THE NATION

ishment offered by whole milk.
Germany, early in the war, provid-
ed that the adult civilian popula-
tion might have milk only after the
needs of children, mothers, invalids,
and the army were met.
The report discusses the various
forms in which cows milk may be
used for children. For the young
baby, it says, there is nothing so
good as mothers milk.
"Never before in the history of
civilization has it been so urgent
matter that every child should have
breast milk for as long a time as
possible, in order that every child
that survives birth may have the
best chance for life and health"
But for children under two other
than those breast fed, and for older
children, the report states that cows
milk is an absolute necessity if
disease and death are to be kept
within bounds and if the coming gen.
Grafton is to survive and to sustain
the national standards. "'Children
first should be part of the national
food slogan"
at is the duty now of every in
dividual community to see that it's
children have milk of good quality
and in sufficient amount to assure
their normal development. To do
this the price of milk must be con-
trolled or fixed, and the milk sup
ply to infants and children carefully
safeguarded. The malnutrition of
our children was, even before 1914,
serious national problem and one
demanding urgent attention. Power
ty and ignorance of dietary essen
tials have been ever-present factors
in the malnutrition of the young,
and war conditions can not fail to
increase the gravity of the situa-
ton and the difficulties of main
tanning the health of the Nation"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22

"The results of underfeeding or
indiscriminate food substitution in
childhood are startlingly shown
abroad as a result of the war, and
are beginning to be evident in our
own great cities" And milk has
no substitute in the diet of the
child" These and other unquali-
fled statements of the Importance
of guarding the milk supply to pre-
vent the physical deterioration of
American children during the war
are scattered through the latest re-
port issued by the Children's Bu-
reau of the U. S. Department of
Labor and entitled, milk, the In
dispensable Food for Children"
This report, with its striking fig
ures showing decrease in the
amount of milk now available and
in the amount which is finding its
way to the children in poor homes,
has special interest in connection
with the campaign to save 100000
lives of babies and little children
during the second year of the war.
1t not only emphasizes the fact that
children who are deprived of milk
can not thrive properly, but it an
alyses the changes in the produc-
ton and export of dairy products
during the war and shows the ne
cessity of public action.
"The nourishment of our children
is the first duty of the Nation. Since
milk and milk products are vital
necessity for children, for nursing
mothers, and for the sick and
wounded, the public should be made
to realize that the children's need
for dairy products should be as
sured."
England and Italy have regulated
the sale of cream and curtailed the
use Of butter, in order that their
child population might receive the
more adequate and economical nour-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
NEW PARCEL POST RULE
is EXPECTED TO HELP
IN FOOD DISTRIBUTION

An order issued by the postmaster
general, and effective last Friday,
provides an increase in the limit of
weight of fourth-class matter to 70
pounds for parcels mailed for de-
livery within the first, second and
third zones, and to so pounds for
parcels mailed for delivery within
any of the other zones. The weight
heretofore was so pounds for the
first and second zones and 20
pounds for the remaining zones.
The increased weight limit will be
particularly advantageous in mar
keting farm products, as it will
make it possible for producers and
consumers to get into direct contact,
thereby facilitating the conservation
and distribution of food, which is
most important factor in the
winning of the war.
The increased weight limit does
not apply to parcels sent to the
expeditionary forces in Europe. Par
cells mailed to these forces must
not exceed seven pounds in weight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
FREEDOM OF OPINION

"a fundamental principle of the
Labor Movement is that its mem
bers shall defend freedom of opin-
ion and of the press at all times
And certainly no body of our people
observe this principle in better
faith than the trade unionists. They
are constantly facing adverse crit
icism, some of it due to deliberate
misrepresentation. some of it due to
the education of the editor in an
alien atmosphere, much of it due to
ignorance which is safeguarded
against enlightenment by an inborn
toadyism to wealth.
Labor unions will get little hon.
est publicity unless they furnish it
themselves, and that is the theory
upon which this department is based.
This department is not censored by
anyone outside the union forces, and
of course it is hardly within the
province of the labor forces to die
ate the policy of the other depart
ments of the paper. We believe that
the kind of publicity given us in this
department is worth while. We will
ret the unfavorable publicity any
way and this page acts as sort
of counter irritant.
eve hope and believe that union
men have stomach enough to digest
unfair criticism, wisdom enough to
see the value of its own sort of
publicity, and stability enough to
give this department it's proper
support without regard to the opin-
ions that appear in the editorial
columns of the paper"
The above plainly spoken truths
are from the pen of Fred Hudson,
an old time Puget Sound printer, a
veteran in the war for labor's rights,
in the Washington Standard, which
gives page to labor under the
heading, "News of Olympia Labor
Organizations" Bro. Hudson is
editing it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
Two Days Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery
and is licensed by the state of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who will call on this
trip consultation and examination
free, except the expense of treat
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According to his method of treat
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He has to his credit many wonder
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Remember above date, that exam
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Address: 1886 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.