davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

JAIL OR TO DEATH RATHER
THAN TAKE UP ARMS"
And again
Yet l must ALSO CON-
TESS that MY PRESENCE WILL
NOT STRENGTHEN THE MILL
TARY POWER OF THE UNITED
STATES" Page 95, Sunset Maya
zine, April, 1917.
More Woehlke Confessions"
In the same month Mr.. Woehlke
had articles in of like character in
the Century Magazine and the Sat
urday Evening Post. l have the
Century Magazine, for April, 1917,
before me. In the same magazine
Kuno Francke, professor of the His
tory of German Culture at Harvard
University, had an article on sim
liar subject, and he, true to his oath
of loyalty to this country knows of
no conditions and no reservations"
Different with Woehlke, however,
and Notwithstanding that his article
is written a considerable time after
the Kaiser had notified this country
lin January, 1910 of his intention
to resume unrestricted underseas
warfare against American shipping
and the sinking of passenger carry
ing boats, without warning, or Civ
ing passengers chance to save their
lives, we find him expressing his
sympathy for Germany's actions and
admitting that the quality of his
citizenship has suffered deteriora-
tion-and that he would not take up
arms except in case of ACTUAL
INVASION of American SOFIA
BUCCANEERING expedition against
the United States" as he craftily
puts it.
Though / must confess
that in wildly rebellious moods
have INDUCED in day-Greams of
raids across the line to liberate in
termed Canadian hyphenates of Ger
man origin, though l have three
brothers and numerous nephews on
the firing lines of Europe, | would
take no part in conspiracy that
would hurt the United States.
| would take up arms against any
for INVADING American soil HUN
CRY for RANSOM and LOOT"
But mind you, he always holds
reservation in any of the ACTUAL
outrages of the Kaiser against this
country, and always he defends the
Kaiser. Indeed fine type of nat
uralized American citizen! The quo
tations in the paragraph above, will
be found on page $50 of the Century
Magazine for April, 1917.
Wishes Germans to Succeed
Again on the same page of this
magazine you will find the follow
ing confession" by Mr. Woehlke:
"Yet it would be foolish to deny that
my attitude towards the United
States has undergone subtle changes
since the beginning of the war. Eigh-
teen months ago, for instance, l Of
ten wondered impatiently why our
manufacturers did not have enter
prise enough to wrest the home mar
ket from the German dye, drug and
optical glass industries. Today l
often catch myself subconsciously,
involuntarily hoping THAT GERMAN
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

The union label unites all inter-
ests that lie in the improvement of
industrial conditions through the
abolition of the sweatshop, tenement
house, insanitary factory, convict
labor, Chinese labor, night labor,
and child labor. Each of these
evils has its antidote in the union
label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12
ISWASHINGTON TO BE DRY FOREVER
WITHOUT THE PEOPLES CONSENT?

Don't shoot neighbour We have desire
you doing your help
faint that this question is thrust upon
time, when should be striving for concord and unity with all
effort and all thought consecated the ONE PURPOSE
President Wilson the right example In letter
distinguished gathering of citizens of his State he ad
My work be properly done only if devote
whole thought and attention to and think of nothing
but the immediate task in hand
We yourself preferred follow the example
mndedns and concentration of purpose by
President but the Professional ohobons would permit of
Task, shall with his Meal Ticket
Now that this Hunter has succeeded forcing the
era States this time of the socaed FEDERAL PRO-
HBITON AMENDMENT the issue must be and in such
such guard against its creating, u
may greater dissatisfaction
large particularly the WAGEEARNERS the
bone and snew of the land than today! The Federal amendment
before the States would ratified by hrysx States e minimum
eed make Washington and the other States bone
dry for virtually all time
Incidentally the right now possessed by the individual State to
make itself dry itself either direction and
its judgment advisable would longer remain State
right
whether all truth
all time and what would in that differ from
ly Statewide prohibition
suppose of
afy this that after longer shorter period
Prohibition proved
tons it was intended to better
And let that then be
less to
ion having become, said, demonstrated failure.
And let Washington and thrtyfom other States
good and the
the dry amendment, what then would be the result?
THIS The of 35 States (your ncuded)
the home of the and wouldn't
shucks
of but the total
number of other total beach them
still the spell prohibition unwilling
could block the
Tins minotva small and vrongbeadad rnotv tho noo
of the country could force the majority endure conditions
made times by law intended better these conditions
The tail would the dog would
with it,
Since is that only by mircle could great
rected and the Popular Will efectua expression
you, THE PEOPLE of leg
isature opportunity
whether they Bone Dry Prohibition
for practically all time to come?
Furthermore, broaden the the people
the they directly
Constitution
they have the right
the National CONSTITUTIONAL In Ohio (Which State
the Initiative Referendum
to recognized this fundamental citizens.
Why them should the people of Washington this
Sir! rights
Referendum Take this meeting
Lodge soonerand have appointed LIVE COMMITTEE
to obtain signatures to- the petition Get started
Demand that the people shall the final
amendments whatever kind, the Fedaral
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!
advertisement by Labor Emergency Liberty League
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

That live wire, A. S. Lockwood,
who has charge of the advertising
for the Fourth of July edition Of
The Labor Journal, is we'll pleased
with the improved conditions in Ev-
erett. He believes in the future
greatness of the "City of Smoke
stacks" and is an optimist of the
first-class. He likes the town.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12
No. 1864
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND HEAR
ING OF PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Sno-
homish County.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

MANUFACTURERS WILL sue
CEED in regaining the lions share
Of their former American markets.
This sneaking hope is not
patriotic; it is not loyal to my
adopted country. ! should have
known better. The experiences of
my earlier years should have taught
me that the immigrant can no more
turn himself into a one hundred per
cent American than the rabbit can
grow name. The immigrant
must always remain citizen of the
second class. Of course |
WANTED GERMANY TO WIN, but
neither nor most of the German
Americans with whom | have since
discussed the subject was ready to
absolve Germany Of ALL guilt.
But the thing that stuck in my craw
was the canonization of
those champions of democracy and
defenders of small nations, England,
France, Russia and Japan.
| did not consider it possible that
Americans would swallow bodily the
British view Of the war, its causes
and objects, would adopt without a
thorough analysis the British catch
militarism, for the freedom of small
nations and in defense of democ-
racy."
Not Whole American
Again on page 932 and 933 of the
same magazine, the following from
Mr.. Woehlke's pen might be quoted
to good purpose, in getting at an
understanding of the true charac-
ter of this propaganda of the
Kaiser: "Since then the quality of
my citizenship has deteriorated. /
am no longer as whole-hearted an
American as l was two years ago
Il
Because
Like the itch CT the wood-tick
that grows worse the longer the in
sect stays, the incessant attacks
upon Germany, its motives, methods
and aims, got beneath my skin.
The denunciations of Germany
continued the clouds of incense
burned before the shrine of the AL
I
| expected strong, vigorous pro-
test, followed perhaps by an en-
barge upon the incipient export Of
shells and explosives, when England
through her admittedly ILLEGAL food
blockade endeavored to curtail Amer
ica's neutral rights by the attempt
to starve G0,000,000 of Germany's
non-combattants, my mother and sis
tiers among them. The amuni- |
ton traffic grew. The Lusitania
went down"
Crafty Defender of Kaiser
There is yet more and more sim
liar expressions of thought running
through Mr.. Woehlke's articles, but
these are sufficient to show the
man in his true nature and char
acter. They tear the mask off the
man and show him a worshipper at
the shrine of the Kaiser. He is a
crafty defender of tn Imperial Ger
man Government, and he is no doubt |
we'll pleased with himself for the
slick manner in which he has put |
over" lot of propaganda for the
Kaiser-and at the same time escap-
ed internment, so far There are
native born people in this country
suffering Imprisonment this very
day for less degree Of sedition.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

The union label signifies merit in
an article to which it is attached,
as it guarantees good, clean work
manship. as well as sanitary condi-
tions and fair treatment by en-
ployers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12
WALTER Y. W0EIILKE VIOLATES
ESPIONAGE ACT AND IS PROUD OF IT
Continued From Last Week.

The Journal published article from the of H. L.
Hughes showing the activity of Walter " Woehk Editor
the Magazine the title This the article
Woehe sedion When
the German hyphen his attempted
industrial strife this in aid of the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
SAVE YOUR HA|R!!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit Of dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.
TRY this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wayy
and beautiful.

Thin. brittle, co!orless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as de ndrutf. II robs the hair
OF its lustre. it's, strength and its very
life; eventually producing fcverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
IL not remedicd causes the hair roots
TO shrink. loosen and dle--then the
hair falls out fast. y little Danderine
to-night-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a small bottle OF Enowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and
after the first application your hair
will take on that life. lustre and lux
uriance which is so beautiful. It will
become wavy and fluffy and have the
appearance OF abunda nee. an incom-
parable gloss and softness: but what
will please you most will be after
Just few weeks use, when YOU will
actually see Il lot of fine, downy hair
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the ha ir what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to tho roots,
invigorates and strengthens them Its
eNhilarating and reproducing proper
ties cause the hair to grow long,
strong and bcautiful-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Lee Auxiliary will meet this after
noon at 5 o'clock at the Home for Con
federate Women, 3 East Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
woodberry-Dayix.

ISpecIaI 70 Tho TimeS-Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April o.
DR.. Hunter S. Woodberry, we'll
known surgeon. and member of the
medical faculty OF the University OF
Virginia. and Miss Ruby Fontalne
Davis, OF the University OF Virginia
we're quietly married last night at the
Presbyterian manse, the ceremony be-
Ing performed by DR.. George L. Petrie.
Or. Woodberry. who is native OF
Waukcenah. Fla, took his Il. A. and
NJ ID. degrees at the University Of
Virginia, and has been a member OF
the staff OF tho university hospital
since his graduation from the medi-
cal school. The bride is from Enon,
Va. and Is graduate nurse DR..
and Mrs. Woodbury. will leave We'd
ncsday night for Greenville, g. c..
where tho groom goes TO join the
University Of Virginia base hospital
No. Al, Of which he Is member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Henry Hall and Miss Elise Hall,
OF Mobile, Ala. are guests Of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cary, at
1905 West Franklin Street.
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor, OF this city. IS
visiting friends in Lynchburg for a
short stay.
Rev. W. II. Burkhardt. of Richmond
Is spending several days in Lecsbure
this week.
Mrs. Turner Arlington and her daugh.
ter Miss Frances Arlington. have re-
turned from visit to Lexington.
Miss Gladys Lea has been the guest
OF relatives in Richmond. en- route to
New York. after spending the Easter
holidays with her family in Danville.
Miss Frances Withers has returned to
her home in Bon Air, after a visit to
Mrs.. Taylor Robinson in Ginter Park.
j. Haskins IIobson. of "AIt. Airy
Powhatan County. has returned to his
home after short stay in this city
Mrs. A. r. Hasncr. who has been
visiting relatives on Monument Avenue.
has returned to her home in Hagers-
town. Md.
Mrs. r. Cary Montague, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gordon,
in Savannah for the past three weeks,
returned TO her home. 10l1 Park Ave
nue., yesterday morning.
Miss Edmonia Lancaster has returned
to Richmond. after Il visit to Houston.
Mrs. c. ii. Verify, of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd and
two children, who have been spending
the winter in an apartment in "Thc
Franklin" at 301 East FRANKLIN Street,
are returning to their home at Win
chester after April Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
NEW RECTOR NAMED
Rev. Wiley Roy Mason Succeeds Rev.
Harry Ii. Ice ut Christ Church
ChnrIOtteayilIc

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April ..
The Rev. Wiley Roy Mason has been
elected rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church. this city. to succeed Rev. Harry
Il. Lee. d. D. who recently resigned
after continuous stewardship OF
twenty-cight years. He has been well
and favorably known in this commun-
lily for the past ten years. principally
through hia splendid work as the head
OF the Mission Home. near Nortons-
Vile, In the foothills OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Until August l. when his
engagement at the home expires. Mr.
Mason Will DO engaged instructing I
seminary student. who has been dcsig-
mated by the bishop. Mr. Lewis. who
VIII graduate there next July, In the
details OF the mission work. prcpara-
tory to Installing him in charge when
he himself removes permanently to
this city. Until August l ministers OF
renown in the diocese will fill Christ
Church pulpit each Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

Fathcrland that there should be such
men as these. Naturally some blame
would DC attached to the count
IL Is true. exccliency, our men Of
German blood in America have acted
IN reasonable manner to the Father
land. but that cannot be remedied
now" l said. just G little bit irnpa-
ticntly. Il have some important news
for you. and / need your immediate
approval and collaboration in tn.
matter. said. Then l explained Herr
Rickers scheme OF submarine post
office.
JUST LIKE THE GOOD
OLD DAYS IN AMERICA
The count listened intently. and
when l had finished he jumped from
his seat, kissed my hands impetuous!y
ana said: 1t is great scheme
countess. but 4 very dangerous one.
You shall have five times 10000 marks
for rs execution IL you will take the
risk"
Now that was certain OF an un-
limited fund for the furtherance OF
our scheme l at once telcphoned 10
Herr Kicker TO have his young inven-
tor at hand to meet me again at his
residence within an hour.
Rickcr's young inventor was willin,,
to take 1000 marks for his plan OF a
spcclal buoy that was TO be our sub
ilaF me poSt-olIlCe. when built theS q
buoys would look like ordinary buoys
OF ordinary size. shape and appearance.
but they would differ from other buoys
in that they would have a little door
IN the side. with a keyhole very Skill
fully concealed beneath slot.
1t was an admirable piece CT work
.nanship. and creditable TO our Ger
man ingenuity and kultur. To every
U-boat cruising in Scandinavian waters
duplicate key to this door would be
given. as we'll as information TO the
exact bearings OF the spot where this
buoy was moored at sea off Stockholm.
All the mechanism had already been
conceived by Herr Rickers young
inventor. / at once made arrange
inents to have four of these buoys built
by patriotic German motorbc at
builder al Stockholm and the sole
requisite not yet planned for was some
method OF conveying my list OF sailings
TO my submarine post-oiiice and de-
posting them there.
II took me only two weeks to get
my plan in working order, and by the
third week as many Of our U-boat COM
ma nders rs could be reached were
using my little submarine post-of1ice
boxes off Stockholm
(To B.. Continued To-Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

But 1t was 4 dangerous undertake
ing. There was n danger Of its being
detected sooner or later. But we were
wiling 20 risk even our lives for the
good Of the Fatherland. But there was
one more difficulty TO be encountered.
Beside the harbor officials the Swedish
nava! authorities were patroiling the
entrance TO the harbor. II was neces-
sary that We pay a good sum In order
to induce the subordinate naval au-
thorities to consent TO look the other
way whenever we went to our little
submarine post-oiice box.
Twenty thousand marks will bring
US complete success. gracious coun-
tess" said Herr Kicker.
Promising that could easily secure
that sum for him on the following
morning. left orders TO hasten the
arrangement without losing one mo-
nent. and returned to Count Bern
storn.
on visiting Count Rerns,orn at his
hotel l found him in heavy gloom. He
told Inc that 4 friendly neutral ambas-
sador stationed at Stockholm had just
Informed him that things were going
very bady for the Fatherland in the
United States. He said many OF our
agents in America on whom we had
trusted for accurate and quick infor-
nation OF military value had declared
that they would no longer serve us.
And that was not all. Many of our
intelligence department. men and wo-
men, in America had either been in
termed Or had fallen under the sus-
picion OF the American Secret Service
Department. So he was terribly
worked up over the gloomy prospect
Of affairs. from Germany's standpoint,
in America.
But. in reality. what Count Bern
storff was worried about was that he
had pictured things in America in a
favorable light. and now that things
were going wrong he was in danger
of losing prestige in the eyes OF the
Foreign Office. The count had many
enemies In the Fatherland. especially
in the Foreign Office. His ambition
to become the chief of our Foreign
Office was too we'll known Throughout:
Germany, and the slightest evidence of
his failure In American affairs would
be used by his enemies against his
promotion. l sincerely believe the
count was more worried over his pros
poet than the sure disadvantages that
would accrue from his blunderinEs at
the American capital.
Our Foreign Office demands results.
and with all his energy, experience
holiness and elegance, Count Bern
storf had proved a failure at the only
important post with which he was en-
trusted. His enemies in the Foreign
Office would probably tell him that
even third-rate diplomat should
nave done much better in dealings
with these foolish Americans, who had
had practically no experience in di-
plomacy.
SAYS GERMANS IN THIS
COUNTRY BEHAVED SIIAMEFUI.LY
our fellow -countrymen in America
are behaving in shameful manner"
no said, complainingly. Look at this,
gracious countess. these men are men
OF German blood" he said to me,
handing me clipping from a Dutch
newspaper. This clipping, which was
about three columns wide, bore the
names Of nearly 500 men of German
blood in America who were listed by
the Dutch editor as having condemned
Germany and sided with the uncul-
tured Americans. 1t was surely dis
graceful to the proud name of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Rilcy-Itfnr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April O.
MIR. Robert Dabney Riley and Miss
Lille May King were married at 1880
o'clock last evening Mt the parsonage
or the First Baptist Church, the cere-
money being performed by DR.. Cecil
" COOK. Mr. Riley left here last Sep
tomber with the Monticello Guard for
Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala, but is
now member Of the One Hundred and
sixteenth Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
War Fund Chniri,en Meet To-day.
ISnn cial To ,rhA Tim Dig 10

LYNCHBURG. VA, April 9.-War
fund chairrnen Of tho American Red
Cross representing the Potomac divi-
sion. which includes Virginia and por-
lima. will meet here Wednesday after
noon at the NirGinian Hotel for con-
ference relative to the second Red
Cross war fund drive for Virginia.
Between seventy-nve and 100 persons
are being arranged for at the Vir-
ginian by tho local workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
MELT INTO BULLION
MANY SILVER DOLLARS
Senator
Senator Proposes DilI Designed to
Convert 250,OOO.oOO
Coins.

tBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-MeltinE into
bullion Of not more than 100000. 900
silver dollars now In the Treasury for
sale and export to pay trade balances,
and repurchase of silver at 81 an ounce.
Is proposed In an administration bill
introduced to-day by Senator Pittman
as an emergency war measure. Silver
certificates would be withdrawn from
circulation as the dollars are taken
from the Treasury. and Federal reserve
bank notes OF new 81 and 81 denomi-
nations substituted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Approye Incr.oo,d INT.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission tenta-
lively approved to-day an application
or the Merchants and Miners Steam
ship Company for increased wharfage
and freight-handling charges at Sa-
vanrah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

On account of the weather the
Florence Nightingale Circle will meet
at the Sheltering Arms Hospital this
afternoon at 400 o'clock, instead OF
the hermitage Club, as previously an
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Startling Hun
Plots Revealed
Describes Establishment Of Sub
marine Post-0Gccs First
in SWedish Waters.

by COUNTESS Won SCHAUMBERG.
Copyright; 1918, by the International
News Bureau. IncJ
Nn this installmcnt OF her confession
tho countess tells OF the German plots
% destroy Scandinavian shipping.
Owing to tho sinking Of many such ships
with cargoes eventually for the use OF
the ''Fatheriand." Ia plan had To be de-
viscd 10 protect ships with such
goes She tells how u was doae.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

IL 11ss;sEs .aR asssSs s zsllIsaIEiigEiSIaiE "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Association
will be held this afternoon at O'clock
in tho Sabbath school rooms OF Beth
Ahabah Temple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

Tho Loving Circle of Kings Daugh-
tcrs will meet Thursday afternoon ut
O'Clock with Mrs. II. Seldom Taylor
Jr., 2416 Park Avenue.