davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23
No. 1880.
NOTICE OF SHER1FF'S SALE.

NOTlCE OF SHERlFF'S SALE.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Chelan
County.
w. X. Wilson, Plaintiff,
David III. Homer and Daisy Homer,
husband and wife; Lena Ward and
Amelia Ward, husband and wife
Percy Walker; C. W. Doop and
Hannah Doop, his wife; Alva w.
Mcdonald and Mary Agnes Nc
Donald, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Writ of
Execution issued out Of the above
named Court, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed and deliv-
cred, have duly levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of
above named Defendants, or either
of them, in and to the following de-
scribed real property, situated in
Snohomish County, State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
Lot Eight (8) in Block One (D of
Lakewood Garden Tracts.
Notice is therefore hereby given,
that on the 31st day of August, A.
D. 1918. at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in Everett, Sno-
homish County, State of Washing
ton, l will sell all the right, title,
claim and interest of above named
Defendants, or either of them, in and
to the above described property at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
Dated at Everett, Washington, this
Both day of July, 1918.
JAMES McCULLOCH,
Sheriff of Snohomish County.
BY E. R. Turner, Deputy.
N. M. SORENSON,
Halbert Building,
Wenatchee, Wash,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug. 2, 1918.
Last publication, Aug. 80, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23
LABOR'S LOYALTY
GLORIOUS CHAPTER
OF NATIONS HISTORY
by L. C. Hodgson, Mayor of St.
Paul, Mimi

NDy L. =. 1ougSon, mayor OF 81.
Paul, Mimi
Among all the chapters that or
ganized labor has written to its
credit in the history of this coun-
try none is more glorious and splen-
did than the great chapter of loyalty
of labor in the United States in
these great hours.
When the time comes that this
war is over and peace is with US
again, if any man should ever ask.
WAS labor loyal?" the only an
swer we need give is america
fought and won this war"
And you know and | know that if
labor were not loyal, in vain we
might attempt to win victory out
of this great struggle.
The hosts of organized labor to-
day are building this new United
States and this new world. Labor
is marching under the flag of this
Tree republic today on the thunder
smitten hills of France.
The voice of labor mingles with
the great harmony of freedom all
over this land. We hear it in the
music of the hammer and the anvil,
in the flaming forge and mighty
engine, on the battleship-every-
where the voice of labor.
Labor almost more than any other
element of our society has caught
the vision of what this great strug-
gle means.
Labor has had this vision of a
new world in which men should no
longer have to fight for their rights
world so big and so pure that
right and justice will be the herit-
age of all people.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23
FOOD PRICES HAVE
RISEN So PER CENT
IN LAST FIVE YEARS

WASHINGTON. August H.
The bureau of labor statistics
reports that the retail price of
food for the United States in
May, 1918, increased 63 per
cent over May, 1913. Every
article increased 3S per cent or
over. The smallest increase was
in potatoes, 3S per cent. Three
articles increased 100 per cent or
more.
Between May 10, 1918, and
May Is, 1917, food as whole
increased per cent. Seven of
the % articles recorded showed
a decline. Potatoes declined GA
per cent; onions, 35 per cent;
flour, "a per cent; sugar 8 per
cent; beans, per cent; cheese,
| per cent, and coffee, less than
per cent.
Ten articles show an increaes
of 20 per cent or more. Plate
boiling beef increased 32 per
cent; corn meal, 80 per cent;
hhens, 29 per cent; milk, 26 per
cent, and pork chops, 20 per
cent.
Prices have increased 8 per
cent since the LIST of June.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23

other words, this conference plainly
would enable the corporate interests
/ to cntrcnch themselves in a power
full position that would require years
of struggle to enable the people of
the nations, the masses of the wage
earners, to secure for themselves
protection and a right to opportun-
tiles in accord with their import
ance. This conference would deter
mine the tone of international rela-
tions, the standards and ideals that
would dictate policies and would
thus establish a whole line of in
tangible powerful influence that
would make doubly difficult the age
long struggle for freedom that the
workers everywhere have waged."
The employing interests of all the
countries feel the indemnity of in
terests and there is closer associa-
ton, if not greater organization, of
the most influential employers of
both the North and South American
countries. In most of these coun-
tries the conditions of the masses of
working people are deplorabe.
Plutocratic forces of the United
States are taking the good name
of this great nation and spreading
among these peoples wrong con-
ception of American ideas and ideals.
So it will be the duty of the Pan
American Federation of Labor to
show to the world that its purpose
is to permeate the Western hemis-
phere with humane influence. This
Influence will more truly represent
people than the inflence of all the
the sentiments of the American
corporations of the United States
and be in strong contrast with those
capitalists ideas and sentiments
which are eternally crying, "busi-
ness, business" and dollars, dol
lars"
The American working people as
represented by the A. +. of L.,
should give their first attention to
the securing of better standards of
life and work for those peoples of
the Latin Republics who are being
invaded by American pultocratic
combinations.
The American labor movement
must go in the name and with the
sentiments of the American people,
their ideas of civilization and hui
man rights. to the peoples of Latin
America. The A. F. of L., through
organized labor's efforts, has fought
and is fighting with many struggles,
for higher wages, shorter workdays,
safe and better sanitary conditions
in all places of employment; it is
fighting for better homes, better
surroundings; prohibition of child
labor and protection of the chill
dren.
1t is also securing the enactment
f legislation for the maintenance
of equal rights of expression, free
assemblage, free speech, free press
and the right to control and act col
lectively in labor affairs, the right
to strike and the right of proper
tional representation of labor on all
the nations councils, commissions
and committees, which have the
power to deal with the affairs of
the nation.
1t is with these thoughts and
and hopes uppermost in the minds
and hearts of the American labor
leaders, the spirit of fellowship,
which will obtain the desired end
and make possible the building up
great Pan-American Federation
of Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23

The profiteering that cannot be
got at by the restraint of conscience
and love of country can be got at
by taxation.-Presdent Wilson.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23

Every man, woman and child of
us at home can be a soldier for
Uncle Sam by saving to invest and
by investing to save.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23

Your county is behind in its War
Savings pledges. Buy w S s
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23

The government is depending upon
your War Savings Pledge. Buy Stamps
regularly.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23

Think before you spend Buy Wa
Savings Stamps.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-23
QUICK WORK

The Great Lakes Engineering
Works of Detroit claim the ship
building record. This company,
built and delivered to the Emergen--
cy Fleet Corporation, complete in
every detail, the 350O-ton steel
freighter Crawl Reyes" 80 work
ing days after its keel was laid in
the yards at Ecorse, Mich.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11

1--WE have talked 1t over at our house.
talked 1t over as we have never talked
Il over before. We did not want Eyes
D'Blue to know about it, nor did we
want to lay any, part of the worlds
heavy burden upon the heart of Tousle-
head. We have taught them that the
w0fld4is a.good andsa<beautiful place,
but last night, gathered beneath the
light In the humble little parlor at our
house, we talked 1t over between US.
Eyes O'Blue and Touslehead were told
fhat, while the world is good, 1t is not
al good !; that there are men who have
atarted out to enslave the world and
who In the furtherance of that ambi-
tion have done awful things.
:; Gradually az, the tale was told they
drew nearer until we sat with our
arms about them. We told them of
hands hacked from baby wrists, of
death rained from the sky upon help
less little ones, Of murder rising from
the seas green deeps, to feed upon
helpless mothers and babies.
And then I'VE told them how these
splendid soldier boys we see every
day are going to the far front to fight
and, II need be, die, to Keep this hor-
ror from our. land. We told them of
burns and wounds and suffering.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
FIGHTING SISTERS
!. OF FIGHTING men
Twenty thousand Nurses Now
Enrolled in American
Red Cross.

OF the eighty odd thousand register
ed trained nurses in the United States
about 10000 have enrolled as Red
Cross nurses, volunteering their serv-
ices at the front, in environments and
hospitals or in any other needed ca
pacities. This enrolment is the nurs-
ing reserve of the United States Army
Nurse Corps and the United States
Navy Nurse Corps, and from it will
also be. drawn contingents for service
under other allied flags than our own.
The enrolment goes on at the rate of
1000 volunteers q month. On a basis
Of an army Of million men over 80
600 nurses will be required for active
duty in the present year.
Up to the last of February over
1000 nurses had been actually detailed
to duty or were ready for immediate
mobilization. So it is seen that there
are none too many, In view Of the re-
quirements of the service, since be-
tween time Of enrolment and actual
assignment to duty the nurse must un-
dergo a period of special study and
training for war service, and the work
of organizing and mobilizing this
"army of mercy" Is no small thing.
A Nurse Is Soldier.
Surgeon General Gorgas has called
upon the Red Cross to supply 5000
nurses for the Army Nurse Corps by
June 1, and if this quota is forthcom-
| ing the total number detailed will
have reached $4,000. So the mobiliza-
ton of another $4,000 to 25OOO by
Jan. 1. 1919. will be big problem to
solve.
Now, a nurse is a soldier. She Is
recognized officially by the govern
ment and included in those eligible
for soldiers and sailors war inSur.
ance. A nurse goes into actual danger
of wounds and death by shell fire and
bomb explosion. Her work is arduous,
exacting, calling for the finest quail.
ties of mind and heart. She is the
right hand of the surgeon.
So, because nursing is primarily a
wOman's Job, the war nurse Is proper
ly the peculiar responsibility of the
women of America. While the trained
nurse Is urged to volunteer the risk
of her life at the front. the American
woman at home is commanded by ev-
cry dictate Of patriotism and humanity
to support her fighting sister,"
The nurse fights pain, disease and
death, making her sacrifice with amaz-
ing cheerfulness and enthusiasm.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
At OUR HOUSE
Eyes and Touslehead Learn About the Red Cross
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

And then-we told them of the Red
Cross.
We had a number Of Red Crosses in
our windows, but they had not known.
We told them of the bandages and
supplies needed to allay suffering.
We told them of the noble women who
are giving their lives to the binding
up of hurts of the boys in khaki
We told them of the great need Of
money with which to carry on the
work of mercy.
Then Eyes O'Blue In voice which
choked with pity for the distressed
spoke of her savings, and Touslehead
clapped her hands at the thought.
This morning I went to the bank
and withdrew their savings, $63.29, and
they are to be put to work-to bet
ter work than they have been doing.
At our house for the duration Of the
war we expect to keep the days." we
expect to wear cobbled shoes and
patched clothing, and if we ever hesi-
tate In our sacrifice l shall see the
faces of Eyes O'Blue and Touslehead
as, with tears on their cheeks, they
smiled at the thought of the help they
might be to the Red Cross.
Are you helping us to carry the Red
Cross?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11


4 When John Madison sailed for
kFrance there were no Indications that
this family would suffer in pecuniary
way while he served his country. Johns
4father,was earning good wages. Johns
! younger brother. Henry. driver. was
Nnelping out the family budget.
j Then Johns father was stricken with
.pneumonia. His earning power STOP
Z ped. Henry met with an accident. If
I John had stayed home he could have
z carried his mother and little sisters
through the exisiss - But John was with
Pershing overseas. Must his family
suffer destitutionf
The Madison family's dilemma was
reported to the Red Gross and prompt
ly placed in the hands of Home Serv-
Ice. As q result the best medical at
tention was secured for Johns father
and brother Immediate funds were
placed In the mothers hands to pro-
vide for the household as before the
family income stopped. In the brief
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
JOHN. ,MADISON'S FAMILY

y
space of a few hours Home Service
had driven poverty from the absent
soldiers home.
The whole aim and object of Home
Service is to protect the welfare of the
soldiers family while he Is away and
to maintain as far as possible the
same standards of home life that pre-
vailed while he was at home. More
than this, when the standard of living
is low it is the duty and the opportu-
nifty of Home Service to raise the
standard.
Think of what 1t means to John
Madison and his legiOns of comrades
in khaki and in blue to realize that in
their absence their loved ones will be
safeguarded as carefully and as con-
stantly as they themselves would have
done Think what it means to the
morale of these brave lads to know
that whatever may happen in the per-
lis of warfare the future Of their fami-
lies will not be jeopardized.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
UnpIeasantness in Home Creates In
tangible lmpalpable Atmosphere,
Driving Children Away.

4 few sarcastic words from the IA
thcr. Il sharp retort from the mother,
That was all. But was it all? What
about the effect upon Johnnie and Su-
sic. sitting there quietly at their eve
ming lessons? And did neither parent
notice that Thomas slipped out Of the
house at the first intimatiOn that there
was to be n quarrel between father
and mother? For quarrel II really was,
although brief and clothed in the IAN
guagc Of educated, respectable per
sons: and long after these harsh and
unkind words had been Spoken the at
mosphere Of the family living room
remained charged with an emotional
disturbance In which no one could con
centratc his mind upon his reading or
study.
Family friction Is always fatal to
happiness, says Mary A. Lasallc IN
Mothers Magazine, and when there
are children in the home it is almost
sure to work irreparabe harm upon
their minds and souls.
one Of the most powerful causes OF
the exodus Of young people from their
homes at an age when they are not
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

completed and issued by the Ameri-
can Mining congress. the United States
produced and marketed 2S1 ,1O4,1 ,1O4
barrels Of crude petroleum. This com
prised G5.72 per cent, or almost two
thirds, of the entire world production.
Other countries follow: Russia, 1903
per cent; Mexico, 769 per cent Dutch
East Indies, 900 per cent Roumania,
PSI per cent; India, 1.92 per cent. And
less than l per cent each. Galicia, ia
pan and FormOSa. Peru. Germany.
Trinidad Argentina. Egypt, Canada
and Italy.
With this list in hand, 1t is easy to
see why American oil is so important
factor in the prosecution of the war.
Russian fields, If they are being work
ed at ALL probably are being worked
for Germany's benefit. So are Rou-
manian fields.
Thus far, though prices have scared
just as if there was famine in oil.
the American fields, including the Mex
lean, have sufliced 10 keep all the allies
fairly well supplied. Students of war
problems declare that Americas oil
supply will be practically rs valuable
in the last analysis as American men,
money and munitions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
WASTAGE TELLS TRAGEDY Of WAR

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

city; New York city with Easton, Pa;
Easton with Philadelphia; Philadel-
phia with Oxford, Pa; oxford with
Baltimore, Nd; Baltimore with Wash
ington, ID. c.; Lynchburg, Va with
Winston-Salem, n. c.; Winston Salem
with Charlotte, n. c.; Charlotte with
Greenville, S. c.; Greenyille with At
lanta, Ga; Atlanta, Ga, with Blrming-
ham or Montgomery, Ala. Birming-
ham or Montgomery with Jackson.
Miss. Routes will be established
Jackson TO New Orleans, La, and Jack
son 70 Mobile.
These routes are now surveyed ana
are being advertised for bids. Where
satisfactory bids are not received gov
crnment-owned trucks viii be used.
These routes already In operation
with government-owned trucks are
from Washington, d. c., to Leonnrds-
town, Md, distance each way of 81
niles from Annapolis, Md. to Solo
mons, Md, distance each way of 90
miles; from Washington, ID. c., to Bal
timore, Nd. via Ridgeville; from Bal
timorc to Philadelphia, Pa, via Belair.
Md. oxford and West Chester, Pa,
distance each way Of 40 miles; and
from Baltimore to Gettysburg, Pa. via
Westminster distance each way or
- miles.
Routes in the middle states will form
chain from Indianapolis. Ind, to Co
lumbus, Ohio; Columbus to GAINESVILLE.
O.; GAINESVILLE to Wheeling, w. Va;
Wheeling to Pittsburgh, Pa; Pitts
burgh to Uniontown. Pa; Uniontown
to Cumberland, Md; Cumberland to
Hagerstown, Nd; Hagerstown to
Staunton, Va; Staunton to Lynchburg.
Va.
Further extensions contemplated but
not yet surveyed are from Charleston.
w. Va, TO Columbus, o.; Columbus to
Cincinnati, o.; Cincinnati, o., to Louis
Vile, Ky; Louisville to Chattanooga.
Tenn, and Chattanooga to Atlanta,
Ga.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

mites; Po'tNNIlI", PA" T." EaNt"h, Pa.'
VIA orWISNburg ANA l'anIclNNlIle, fh.'
harrisburg, Ia" 4" Reading, Ia, via
Lebanon and RobcNonia. Pa, diS-
lance each way of 81 miles, ana liar-
IINpuFI, Ia" To liag'rNj"Wh, Md.
h"uI"S extend from cincinnati TO
Springfield, ONO, VIA Dayton ana MI
Hill>'Nr-' a distance each way OF 80
HI'I'N I"rlIahd' Me" 10 Nashua, \. H.
wa portsmouth ana Exeter \, IT, a
Nis'd''' each way OF 100 miles,
Nashua ~ IL, Z" Hartford Conn
wa stafford Springs. Conn, ANA
Worcester ana East '"pp"rcII, Mass,
distance each way of l2I miles llas-
ersl""u. Md To- Slamion, Va; Staun.
Ton va" To Roanoke, Va; winston
Na',m Z" Charlotte, \. c.; Concord To
'NjaitNFlIIe, \. c.; charlotte to Cam
d'n' \. c.; Camden, \. G" To Colum-
bla, ). G.; Florence to Columbia, ). ~,
VIA Darlington ana Lydia; Columbia,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

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government ""H'd 'il"'"FIru'NN' ar" III
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
SEND FRANCE COOKS
Teach People to Make Cornbread
and C0rnpone.
French American Woman Makes Sus-
qestion-Yankee Soldiers Looked
Upon as Heroes ty Boys.

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
OIL IS BIG FACTOR
Asset That Makes America I'M
portant as War Power.
ne Valuable to Cause Of Allies as
American Men, Money and
Munitions.

Washin gton.-If Americas men,
money and munitions did not consti-
tuto vital asset in the cause OF the
niles against Germany, America would
Stll he friend in need If she could
noi p.oyide ships or steel, she would
sill constitute n pillar of strength.
The reason? Oil.
America produces more oil than all
tln rest of the world. And ships, en-
.rls. autos, and many other war fac
:, IRE using oil as motive force.
t...l is needed as lubricant for all the
,.r,..3S d> i in the prosecution of war.
f., t.s2, are so varied and so vital.
..Iuei tat oil constitutes another Of
,La,e commodities without which the
Nur could not be won.
L. 1915, for Which figures have been
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Nuts Become Popular

Seattle. WaSh.-NutS are popula-
food here. The reason for the unpre-
cedented demand for nuts Is that Mrs
Catherine Davis, Il nut packer in n
Seattle nut plant, reported to the 100.
lice that she believes She dropped h r
purse, containing SIP Ia currrucy
ana two diamond rings ypluel az
about 500, into 4 can of nut L,
VAS packing
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
BLAMES BLOW ON HIS HEAD
Says Bayonet Wound Is Respon-
sibe for Trouble.

MiddlctOwn, y. Y.-AntOniO Tunin,
a Cuban, in Jail because he saturated
his wifcs fur coat with oil and threw
it into the furnace, says his prcdica-
mcnt is due to a blow on the head by a
bayonct in the hands Of n Boche. His
wife, formerly Miss Bertha De Le-
vigne, an attractive Freuchwoman.
who taught dancing lessons in New
York, admits her husband ha, IA
cracked skull ana that is why she IS
asking divorce.