davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04

ward 500 America are makIup stcfl
liDos You are performing N,y
necessary ANA Ncrs patriotic acrlarp
II VIII 20 further. perhaps toward
winning the war than ANY other srr-
vice short of tho Nghtng on the bat
tie ltolIs of France.
'Ouc hundred and forty 'wo wears
ago. America declared hcr Iudcpcr.
dcncc To-day we are ccichratiuL th1t
Independence. Tho Liberty Brll tpllyi
our determination 10 have our frc,-
uom then and today und scorcg %,
these SHIPS are sliding into America
waters, signitying Americas iron dc
termination To- preserve tins freedom
from German autucttcN.
We stand firm. determined and
uuarraid hofot. the naked truth that
we must defeat Germany col German,
viii defeat us Ne have 10 go uy".
the top IA the ship Yards lust us 'h'
United states marines went over Toe
top at chateau ThI,rry 300 Frame,
Wars are not WON altogether n,
tho battle field
News OF Americas accomplish.
mcnts IN the ship wards causes almo,l
as much constornntiou in Gnfman'
ls actual defeat TOO uui 'HIuE .pI
ono minute thar ih, Irussl.u gem.
erals are unmolci bE what We ur,
u,complishluE They know in.t 49,,
launched "a J,tpU luu-sNIp Pr 'w,ufs
seven days from tine tur the E"c
was laid over 800 camden y D. Thl'
was % tremendous accomplishment
lever before approached Iu % "uuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04

l''' Soup E'.is boz America TUNED o,f
Co., .n' o'dNoight tons of gh,ppin
rn, u''t O. when tac demand Cor
ships .m ',''ln ,ouutrioa h"camc ,o
,.t lul' r,,.N existing Yard ir
Nmcr.o1 entered iuto Keen ,ompru-
'.u Iol foreign contracts oar oItplt
Hnl,' 'p .tUNt5 TOM. o.: almost
ioun'' the total toi 1918 in lPl,
'n, No' paoo ,untuucd unit, W. VIEW
u."rI. aouhI,d the output OF the Pre-
tioH# ",ur completing a total ui gOi,
.'. Ne Thought We were buildiur
NltIps with almost IL million dead
ue.U' iuu. of finished ,%rss-ls, hut I
au confident that 1t ~ pull rogeth,,
N' vfU produco more than 1900. 600
u~'H.vrJght iuns IN i1lN the greatest
output OF auN nation IN lhc world VA
30 .lr.Io tu,,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04


The m~unchings. which were u dec
aratiou ~ American Independence ~
foreign merchant MARINE" we're ac
companied with word OF appreciation
from President Wilson, General Per
ah.ur ana the Americans fighting Boo
Europ,
We are all comrades boz % great
cause declared the president lu "
message to be read IN every %shIpyard
General pershing, whose complete
message was made public previously
declared:
with such backing We cannot fail
10 win. All hail American ship
builders
President wilson's message was
contained ia this letter To- Chairman
Hurley
- am very glad 20 tax" part in
celebrating ,hc lauuohturs OF the
Fourth OF July and pcg that Nuu VII.
make us. of the following message
"t luiu with you Boo r"'luE the
greatest prid" he the diligence Hud
skill ana devotion which the men 90
tn" %snlpNaIds have exhibited go SOM
plctiug the fleet Whi,u o. % hs launch.
ed on the Fourth OF JUS aud / hop'
that YOU viii convey To- them ur CON
grttulations ana my pleasure tu fee
ing mat We are aIl courtdc# ln 80
great cause
Following b. 90 IIt ul ta, launch.
ings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04
MIl.nn ~,nns Mc~-ngc.

lnr ,ompon, me tonnage being
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

Money to loan. securities to offer and
business partnerships will be well sd-
vertise1 through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
TOBACCO RATIOTIHC
NOW Seems LIKELY
Government Control of En-.
tire Industry in America
Is Forecast
SOLDIERS MUST
HAVE THEIR SMOKES

WASHINGTON, July i5.- Government
control Of the tobacco industry Of the
United States may result from the
heavy requirements OF the Allies and
the American military forces abroad
Rationing of the American population
is believed to be a possibility.
The War Industries Board announced
that 1t has been conducting an inves-
tigation to determine the requirements
abroad and, the amount that could be
conserved in this country to meet the
situation. Il estimates that approx
mately two-thirds Of the leaf tobacco
raised in this country in 1917 will be
available for American manufacturers
out of this must come cigarette and
pipe tobacco for troops not yet over
seas and exports of manufactured to-
bacco, in addition TO cigarettes and to-
bacco purchased here for Belgium.
The crop in 1917 was 1886, 100000
pounds, and OF this the board estimates
that s50000,00O pounds will be avail
able this year for United states manu-
facturers and 3i6,OO0,O0O pounds of leaf
will be available for export to the
Allies.
Tobacco issued TO the military forces
Of England, France and Italy amounts
to approximately i59,OO0,0O0 pounds a
year, the board said England and
France each allot 40 per cent Of their
entire consumption to the army and
navy, and Italy allows her military
forces 40 per cent.
The total yearly consumption of the
entire pOpulations Of those countries
the board estimates at 3s7OOO.0O0
pounds, or 100000 more than this
country is able TO export.
Persons who pointed to possible gov
ernment control to assure tobacco for
the Allies and American forces said il
is more than probable that, with the.
Allied armies consuming between 40
and I'D per cent. Of the total consump-
ton in Allied countries. American
forces would use more than 30 per
cent. Of the total amount used in the
United States.
The War Industries Board quotes the
annual per capita consumption Of the
United States and the Allies as fol-
lows:
Italy, pounds France, 31k pounds; /;
Great Britain, pounds, and the United
States, ~ pounds.
England, France and Italy are now
chiefly dependent on imports from the
United States, as their imports from
,ther tohscco-growing countries have
,een materially reduced through lack
II shipping and inability TO import (
rom Turkey and Bulgaria.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BROWNS D E!0 Y Ms AFTER
DIVE FROM YACHT

ELKTON, Nd, July i5.-Charles NJ.
Clayton, Jr., 36 years old, OF Harris
burg, lost his life in Elk river yester-
day afternoon. Clayton was a guest on
The yacht of d. Kraft, OF No. 80 North
Broad street, as were also ]. V. Com
ley, No. 27 South Second street, and
w. H. Keller, No. 1914 Arch street,
Philadelphia. They had left Elkton
lbout noon and when Turkey Point
Has reached decided TO go in bath
ing.
Clayton dived from the yacht and i'm
mediately disappeared. His companions
became alarmed and made every effort
TO md him. but without avail. They
returned to Elkton and reported the
mjshap to Coroner Magraw Clayton
was travelling salesman for the Keelox
Manufacturing Company. Rochester, n.
f-. and leaves a wife and one child.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

is no intimation that such labor will
be conscripted.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
name UhPIRES TO
AID Labor BOARD
President Selects Men TO
Act When Agreement
is Not Reached
WAR COSTS SWELLED
BY EIGHT-HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON, July i5.-Selecion by
President Wilson Of ten prominent clti-
zens to serve as umpires in labor con-
troyersles on which members Of the
national war labor board are unable to
reach an agreement is announced by
the board.
The President acted on the basis Of
the report Of the war labor conference
board, upon which the national war
labor board was organized. The Presi-
dents letter, naming the ten umplres
follows:
Hon. William II. Taft. Hon. Frank
p Walsh, chairman national war labor
board Department Of Labor Building,
Washington, ID. c. Gentlemen-ln ac-
c0rdance with Paragraph ID OF the re-
port Of the war labor conference board,
/ hereby nominate ten dlslnterested
persons suitable TO act as umpire when
drawn by lot as provided In said para
graph;
'Henry Ford, Detroit.
Matthew Hale, Boston.
James Harry Covlngton, Washing
ton.
Charles Caldwell McChord. Wash
ington.
~ Everit Macy, New York City.
Julian William Mack, Chicago.
Henry Suzzallo, Seattle.
John Lind. Minneapolis.
"William r. Wilcox, New York
City.
walter Clark, Raleigh, N. @.
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The boards statement follows:
up TO this time there has been no
final decision OF the national war la
Dor board upon which the entire mem
bership has not been IN complete
agreement; and the necessity for Sc
lection OF one Of the Presidents nomi-
lees 20 act as umpire Is not lmmedi- ,
itely in view. However, as the Pres- .
ients letter indicates, the report OF the
war labor conference board, antlol-
lating the possibility OF a failure Of the
.welve members OF the war labor
board to come to agreement in one or
more OF the controversies which may
,ome before It for settlement, pro- J
yded: {
III the sincere and determined effort
Df the national board shall fail TO
bring about voluntary settlement and l
the members OF the board shall be
unable unanimously TO agree. upon a
decision, then and in that case and only
as a last resort an umpire appointed in ,
the manner provided in tho next para
graph shall hear and finally decide the
controversy under simple rules OF pro-
cedure prescribed by the national
board
'rhe members OF the national board
shall choose the umpire by unanimous ]
vote. Failing such choice. the name OF {
he umpire shall be drawn by lot from {
J list OF ten suitable and dlsinterested {
'ersons to be nominated for the pur-
lose by the President Of the United d
tates." "
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
RE-CLASSIFICATI0N OF
DEFERRED CLASSES

Every reglstrant placed in a deferred
class on industrial grounds will be
communicated with by the local dis
trict board with a view Of ascertain
ing whether or not he has changed his
employment since filling out his ques-
tlonnaire. Unless a prompt response
is received to the communications sent
out by the district board, such re-
sponse stating where the registrant is
working at the present time, the dis
trict board will be compelled to place
the registrant in Glass on his occu-
patlonal claim.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
MERCHANT SHIP BEATS
U-B0AT In FIGHT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July i5.-An en-
gagement with a German submarine in
mid-ocean in July was reported by q
British armed merchantmen arriving
here yesterday. The British vessel was
attacked by gunflre when about half
way between the Irish coast and Cape
Race.
The submarine emerged two miles
astern and pursued. opening fire, but
ineffectively. The steamship returned
the fire. Whether a hit was obtained
the officers did not know, but the Ger
mans gave up the chase.
A German submarine appearing 300
miles off Cape Race on July captured
the Norwegian bark Manx King and Or
dered the crew into their boats. The
scene of the capture Of the Manx King
is approximately 1900 miles west of
the mid-ocean point where the British
merchantmen fought with the U-boat
on the same date.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
II. A. STIRLING KILLED IN ACTION.

Hugh a. Stirling, aged % years, Of
Philadelphia, OF the Marine Corps. re-
Gently killed in action at Chateau
Thierry, was a nephew Of Frank Stirling
and Mrs. Lewis W. Finn. of this city.
He was a son of the late Edward Stir
ling, Of Philadelphia, and formerly Of
Piedmont, w. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
WILL ENTERTAIN YANKs

by Newspaper Enterprise Association.
= LONDON, July 15.-A Ieague Of Host
e3ees has been organized throughout
England to entertain American and
DDnoiy British soldiers.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02
GOLDEN MOBBED
Organizer for the Non-Partisan
League Beaten and Tarred

Joseph o. Golden, now doing
organization work for the Non
Partisans, was taken from the
Stevens ranch near Monroe and
given treatment Of tar and
feathers as a punishment for not
serving his masters to their sat-
isfaction. He was lured out to
the road where there were two
automobiles standing, was there
upon grabbed by several men and
forced into one of the machines.
He was then taken up the Sui
tan road and into a clump of
trees, where he was subjected to
a series of kicks and a blow from
the heal of a Cat. behind the
ear. They then stripped him of
his clothing and bro't out a pail
of tar. This they poured over
his head and down his back.
He was then told to get out and
keep out of that part Of the
country. He made his way
back shivering in the chill mid
night air.
Golden was at one time a mem
Der Of the Socialist Party, but it
was too slow for him, and was
also one of the editors of the de
funct Seattle Herald. When the
split came in the Washington or
ganization he went out with the
FELLOWS (and never returneO .
And then, the yellows not proving
successful enough, he Hopper over
into the Non-Partisan field,
where things are livelier. 1t is
presumed that he will stay with
the new affinity for the reason
Gas he himself has stated to re-
porters) that he is getting 25
sheckels per week.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

zoology, and chemistry, and math-
ematics and language, and phil
osophy, and music and art, and
literature, and other attractive
2ubjects too numerous to mon
ton.
And l know a lot of bright fell
lows who will help me TO do the
dirty work for the same req son.
But the work won't be dirty
very long.
When we postgraduate univer-
sity students get out in our over
alls doing the dirty work, one C
my fellow workers will say
"Work, you're a student of sci
ence; you will be disgrace to
our university if you don't invent
a machine to do this dirty work. "
And l will reply. you're an
other!"
Then we will begin to discuss
the question in earnest and we
will all go home with the under
standing that we are all to spend
our spare time trying to figure
out that machine.
We will combine our efforts.
In a few weeks the machine
will be doing the work.
So, you can quit worrying about
it.
JOHN M. WORK.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

Subscribe for The Cooperative
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02
WHO'LL DO THE
DIRTY WORK

You needn't worry about that;
III do it myself.
1t has been suggested that we
have the Republican and Demo-
cratic politicians do it, because
they are used to doing dirty work.
But l will relieve them of the
task. III do it myself.
The reason | will do it is be-
cause the hours of labor will be
shorter in that employment than
in any other, and l will, there
fore, have most of my time to
read, to study and improve my
self. l will have time to attend
university and study astronomy,
and biology, and geology, and
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02
THE DESTRUCTIVE
PARALLEL
By Emil Herman
BY Emil Herman

From the Seattle "P. l." of
April "a, 1918, l have the fol-
lowing:
"Not guilty" was the verdict
returned by the jury in Superior
Judge A. w. Frater's depart
ment last night in the case against
G. Merle Gordon and J. Fred
Drake, charged with rioting in
connection wit the wrecking on
January 5 of the plant of the
Pigott Printing concern, which
produced the Seattle Daily Call
for it's Socialist editors. The de-
Tense pleaded mental irresponsi-
bility at the time of the smash
ing. caused by alleged seditious
articles in the Call and the In
dustrial Worker, the I. w. w. or
gan. The jury was out one hour
and five minutes, returning a
verdict at 9:10 p. m.
Because of the plea of insanity
and mental responsibility the
jury filled out the following spe-
cial form of verdict as follows:
Odd the defendants commit
tne CRIME charged :!
"No."
Does the jury acquit the de-
PENDANTS because of in sanity or
mental responsibility at the
time of the trial?"
"No."
"Does the insanity or mental
responsibility exist at the time
of the trial?"
"No."
eff such a condition of insanity
or mental irresponsibility Of de-
PENDANTS does not exist at the
time of the trial, is there likli-
hood Of a relapse or recurrence of
the insane or mentally irrespon-
sible condition?"
"No."
Attorneys Ask Acquittal
"Attorney Sullivan charged that
the alleged seditious matter pub
lished in the Call and Industrial
Worker had so aroused the de-
PENDANTS that as patriotic Amer
lean citizens they could do moth
ing else than what they did
clean out the plant. He asked
for verdict of acquittal founded
on patriotism"
Yesterday we read in the same
paper that a Mr.. Babcock, mem
Der Of ship building concern,
who recently received an $780,
600 contract from the U. S. Gov
eminent, and several others who
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

were charged with sedition were
acquitted.
All of these not only admitted
but testified that they are op-
posed to al war, including the
present one, and that they had
purchased neither War Saving
Stamps nor Liberty Bonds for
that reason.
And
was, today, bound over to the
Grand Jury and renamed to this
jail under $4,000 bond, although
ABSOLUTELY no evidence was
introduced at the preliminary
hearing to sustain the charge
under which | am being held.
Moral:
The above is irrefutable evil
dence that if one is prominent
:apital st, i. e. an extensive and
intensive exploiter of labor he
may openly, definantly and AFRO
gantly make statements, and take
action tending to obstruct the
Government in its war activities.
While those who, like myself,
a wage worker) wish to make
the world a better place-and a
safer one-for working people to
live in, and who openly, intelli-
gently, actively and legally en-
gagged in work that will put an
end to "Kaiserism," and Autoc-
racy and "Prussian Militarism"
and the ECONOMIC CAUSES
WHICH PRODUCE THEM, are
clapped into Jail and held under
outrageously excessive bond; or
may have our property-such lit
tie as we possess-destroyed, our
publications suppressed and our
speakers manhandled- and even
lynched.
For All of Which
Increasing thousands-aye, mil
lions-of people are beginning to
demand an explanation. And if
the obstructive Parallel" con-
tinues that demand will become
a ROAR-and the ROAR a CY-
CLONE which will sweep all
Kaiserism, Autocracy and Prus-
sian Militarism, and the ECO
NOMIC CAUSES WHICH PRO-
DUCE THEM, out of existence
NO MATTER WHERE THEY
MAY BE FOUND.
Written in the Snohomish Coun-
ty Jail, April "a, 1879
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

Besides the mobbing of Gold
en-, reported in this issue, a SINH
lar treatment has been given to
another organizer for the N. P.
League at Winlock, Wash. SINH
lar occurrences have taken place
all over the country in or near
farming communities. This has
advertised the League and given
it such a boost that we have fear
ed it would turn the heads of
some of our Socialists and have
therefore published several severe
criticisms of their work and tao
tics. 1t has become a strong riv
al of the Socialist party among
the farmers; but suppression or
misrepresentation will not aid
US. A frank discussion will aid
our readers in forming an opinion
on the subject.
The Nonpartisan League is d
farmers party pure and simple;
the name Nonpartisan is more or
less of a misnomer. They are
nonpartisan only in the sense
that they propose to work thru
the dominant party regardless of
what its politics are. Its pro-
gram and demands has nothing
that would appeal to any class
except the farmer class, or would
help any other class. It's Off
cial platform is as follows, com
plete:
/. State-owned Packing Plants,
Canneries, Creameries, Milk Can
denseries, Terminal Elevators and
Flour Mills.
2. State-owned Warehouses and
Storage Plants for Eggs, Fruit,
Potatoes, and other farm prod
ucts.
8, Exemption of Farm Improve
ments from Taxation.
A. Rural Credit Banks operated
at Cost.
5. A more equitable system of
Glading of Grain.
6. Equal Taxation of Property
Of Railroads, Telegraph, Tele
phone, Electric Light and Power
Companies, and all Public Utili-
ty Corporations as compared with
that Of other Property Owners.
1t will be noticed that every
thing is to be State-owned.
There is no Collective Owner
ship about the system, nor is
there any Democratic manage
ment. State ownership might
lead to a condition of slavery
that might be worse tina nthat of
the black man, but the League
has not taken that into consid-
GRAFTON. Nor have they consider
ed other industries or classes
than their own. Toilers in mine,
mill and factory may be ground
to dust for all they care. Yet
the farmers as a class are GER
tainly entitled to representation
in the legislative halls of the
country. But we wish to point
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02
SOCIALIST GETS
FIVE-YEAR TERM

MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.-J.
O. Bontall, candidate for governor
on the socialist ticket, found
guilty Tuesday on vharges of
violating the espionage act, was
sentenced to five years in Leav-
enworth prison by Judge Page
Morris here today.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02
AN ODIOUS COMPARISON

The most ideal system which
man will ever create is one in
which the persons who do the
work of the world will get the
product of their toll. The most
odious system is Capitalism, for
under it the toilers are exploited
and the parasites are rewarded
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

Diplomats generally have too
unsavory a past record of max
ing to enable them to be trust
ed wholly with the task of max
ing peace.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02
NOTICE COMRADES

Registration on 100000 Acres,
o. & c. (now Southern Pacific
R. R) Grant Lands in Southern
Oregon, opens April goth. Gen.
eral Information, Honest descrir-
ton, correct location numbers.
Method of disposition and acquire
ment. Fees, $100 Louis H. Ber-
gold, Roseburg, Oregon.
Editors Note-This is a re-
liable proposition and you will
receie value for your money.
Subscribe for The Co-nneratiYe
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

Man can do no better than the
laws he makes. Laws that per-
NIT industrial strife and exploit
tation, and profiteering in human
needs, stifle the best and cult
vate the worst in man.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

So long as society persists in
treating the masses of men like
cattle it will remain in danger of
stampedes that threaten to upset
it's smoothly established order.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

Leather Goods, Turks and Re-
pairing at Everett Trunk Factory,
1916 Rockefeller.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-02

out that the N. P. League has
nothing to offer to Socialist
even if he is a farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-07-05
FEW FOLKS HAVE
q, GRAZ. HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and.
Sulphur.

Hair that loses It's color and lugtre,
or when II fades. turns gray. dull and
ilfeless,. II caused by lack OF sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
10 keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade OF hair which IL 80 at.
tractlve. use only this old-tlme recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF other
ingredients by asking az any drue
store for a bottle OF "wyeth's Sage
ind Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly
that nobody con possibly tell It has
been applied You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking ont
small strand ut time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; hut what
delights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is that, be.
sides beautifully dnrkening the hair
after a few applications, II also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives II
m appearance OF abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
,cdnd Is n delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful APP
pearance TO the hair. II Ii not In.
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
veution OF diaeaGc