davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

how. if we have to turn our town
population in to the fields. We also
need this year to further stimulate
the planting Of gardens on all sides
and everywhere All producers have
enjoyed good prices fro products and
this background for production could
not be better.
On any event any device for slim
ulating production must be impe-
mented and every energy we on our
side can put into it will contribute
greatly to success.
81 rely on your using every imple-
ment at your command to put this
before the farmers of your state"
Faithfully yours,
HERBERT HOOVER.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

the case of the corporation men
toned by me, the profits tax in
England would be $4,000 instead
of the $154,20O collected by our Rev
enue Bill (if, indeed, it can be col
lected at ALL. In England the amount
of net earnings this corporation
would be allowed to keep would be
$4,000, instead of the $345,800 con-
ceded to wealth by our generous leg
islators.
1t is time for Americans to wake
up. There is nothing unpatriotic
about demanding a fair distribution
of the wars burdens. The British
Labor Party is not bashful about
making it's wishes known. 1t states
them in no whispered tones, and
Parliament and the Cabinet listens
most attetively. But in the United
States it is different. Here we
must not ask for just taxes. We
must thank God that the rich are
willing to pay anything at all.
There is a strange thing about rich
people in neutrality-suspicious. every
where. They will sacrifice even life
itself more willingly than they will
give up their guarantees of financial
power. Accordingly, we see that
property has become the only sacred
thing which the country may not de-
mand of the rich. Uncle Sam may
draft the sons of the privileged
class. All well and good But
when CONSUMPTION of property is
proposed, shrek goes up that can
be heard from coast to coast. For
property is not merely the conven-
lent possession of the individual
in the privileged class, it is the rock
bottom foundation of the class itself;
and the class instinct protects it
more jealousy than anything else.
Touch property, and the control of
the country by small and organized
minority becomes thing of the
past.
According to an estimate of eX-
perts, based on quarterly reports,
American corporations will make in
our first year of the war in excess
profits alone, over and above their
pre-war average earnings, at least
So, SOC, 100000 This sum is slight
ly larger than the whole money cost
of the Civil War. $500, 900, 000-an
inconceivable sum, piled up by the
labor of the fighting and producing
classes, and from the necessity of
our Allies This will be the war
monument of American plutocracy
and of the Congress that obeyed it.,
long after the war itself is over.
But there is no use talking about
these things unless we do something
about it. Congress is going to re-
draft the Revenue Bill. And Con-
gress is not an impregnable fortress
of privilege. 1t has its weak spots.
In fact, there are many patriotic
Congressman and Senators who will
fight for a fair revenue bill. if the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

public will back them up. Some of
them have already done so, but they
need the public's support.
II every man and woman who
reads this would write to Washing
ton to his Congressmt and Sena-
tor land urge this friends to do like
wise) demanding pledge that they
will openly fight for income and ex-
cess profits tax that will go at least
as far as the English ones, it would
give our legislators something to
think about, and get them into a
more healthy frame of mind.
Just at present, there should be
more fearless thought and action by
all Americans. They should remem-
Der that this is a democracy and
that they are citizens and not sub
jects. Their officeholders, from
Pound master to President, are their
servants-their hired men. selected
and paid by them to protect the ma
jority's interests. If you, the peo-
pie of America, would demand from
your governmental employees half
the obedience that your capitalistic
employers demand of you, there
would be no trouble in making the
rich pay their fair share for this
war.
AMOS PINCHOT,
go Broadway, New York.
New York, February 2, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15
THRIFT STAMP
CATECHISM

@. If l do not have enough money
saved up to buy a War-Savings
Stamp and can only save in small
amounts, what should l do?
A. Buy a 25-cent Thrift Stamp at
postoffice, bank, or other author
lied agency and ask for a Thrift
Gard, to which you can attach your
Thrift Stamp.
@. Is there any charge for Thrift
Card?
A. No. 1t is given you to hold
Thrift Stamps and contains place
for your name and address.
Q. How many Thrift Stamps will
this card hold?
A. Sixteen stamps, which repre-
sents value of 81.
@. When l have filled the Thrift
Card, what do l do?
A. Take it to postoffice, bank,
or other authorized agency, surrender
the card and pay in cash the few
cents difference between the $4
worth of Thrift Stamps and the price
of a War-Savings Stamp for the
month in which the exchange is
made.
Q. What do l do next?
A. You take the War-Savings
Stamp given you in exchange for
your Thrift Card, ask for War
Savings Certificate, if you haven't
one already, and attach the stamp
to the certificate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15
POTATO YEAST

Pare medium size potatoes and
CRATE. Pour boiling water over them,
stirring until clear. Remove from
fire, let stand until luke warm. Add
tablespoon of salt and table
spoons of sugar, and yeast cake
that has been dissolved in "A cup of
warm water. GA start of any good
yeast may be used in place of the
yeast cake.) Cover and let stand in
a warm place until it rises in light
bubbles. Use one cup full of this
yeast for each loaf of bread
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, &c.
CononhoI,, cold L
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15
L. S. SHOULD HAVE
GERMAN METHODS

We hear too much about alien
enemies and spies in this country
AS a matter Of public safety every
enemy alien should be interned and
every convicted spy shot. That's
the way Germany does it. 1t is
reasonable and just. Every Ameri-
can convicted Of spying in the serv-
ice of the enemy could be allowed to
get along on life Imprisonment with
no labor, That's the worst punish
ment that can be inflicted, and it is
just.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

CIGAR FACTORIES
Leiberschal Cigar Factory, 1887 Col
by Ave.
Charles Sheets, 2SO71a Hewitt.
F. D. Sartor cor. Rockefeller and
Hewitt
FEED STORES
Farm Products Assn, cor. Lombard
and California.
FURNITURE
Everett Dept. Store, 2S13-19 Colby.
Page & Laughton, 2SO2 Rucker.
GROCERIES
Cow Butter Store, corner Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Farm Products, Lombard and Cali
fornia.
South Park Grocery, 4019 Colby.
kittleson's, cor. 18th and Wetmore.
Everett Cooperative Store, 1928
Broadway.
HARNESS SUPPLIES
C. f. Ogrosky, 2OO1 Hewitt.
HARDWARE
Curran Hardware, Hewitt & Broad
way.
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
JEWELLERS
A. P. Miller 1916 Hewitt.
A. j. Mohn, 1416 Hewitt Ave.
Nick Grad, 3O05 Hewitt.
D. Zimmerman, 1916 Hewitt.
LADIES' SUITS
Stewards, 1904 Hewitt.
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rookie
Teller.
MEAT MARKETS
Independent Meat Company, indie
pendent Table Supply, corner Hew-
lit and Hoyt.
White House Public Market, Corner
Cakes and Heuitt
MILLINERY
MacBean's, 1902 Hewitt.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
J. A. Julien, 2S10 Colby.
+. q. Vikdal, Room 10 Baily Bldg.
PUBLIC MARKETS
independent Table Supply Co.. Hovt
and Hewitt.
White House Mkt, Cakes & Hewitt
RESTAURANTS
The Maize" Cafe, 1905 Hewitt
Union Chop House, 1717b Hewitt
Bon Ton, opposite Rose Theatre
Louis Roewert, 1919 Hewitt
SPORTING GOODS
Arthur Baily 1910 Hewitt.
Nick Grad, 3O05 Hewitt,
TRANSFERS
Northern Transfer. 3OO6 Mcnor.,
TAILORS
Dundee Wooden Mills, 17l6 Hewitt
H. Huffman, 1926 Colby
UNDERTAKEN
John +, Jerread, 1929 Broadway
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15
IT'LL DO 1T

Ships of steel and ship of wood
With a rolling mill in the gap,
A paper mill and civic good will
Will put Everett on the map.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15
DIRECTORY OF JOURNAL ADVERTISERS

Every advertiser The Labor Journal Union Labors own
should have YOUR patronage preference Others
Advertisements of unfair goods strictly prohibited.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

Films developed, 10c a roll; prints
from &c up. Julien Studio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
Register today and sign the Port
District Petition.
If you are already registered, sign
the petition. We want the Port
District.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
=. loo Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-15

Somebody said it rained. Is that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
Hints for the Motorist
By Albert L. CIough nsi9s ssesr Motor ct nss.~: ss,
Laying Up A Car.

ONE DECIDES dispense with the during
the question should decided
conditional absolute
damage in uDheated and still be capable half
hours notice. at time weather conditions
make it desirable the other thoroughly
commission that its utterly
lowing suggestions apply both the conditional
The cooling system should be filled with alcohol solution
strength resist freezing
occur Even the supposed be heated
be taken and leaks in the cooling system should
to absolute the instruction
the method for completely draining the this
DONE the dawof opening should
put into the radiator while the
render nfreezabe accidentally remaining
up wooden horse jack blocking
end SO that all tires be off the
they fiat from nattenion In the
the owner see fit to jack the
tubes and lightly
including the in adry cellar
procedure but considering the labor involves
very moderate In order that internal
rused by condensed water oil
laying time cylinder in an
ogun and run the engine at fair speed then supply
squirting the OIL gradually Into the carbureo
dies for want of fuel This will cylinders
protective oil fm In private
gasoline but the supply valve should (f
employed) should be allowed escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

A gentle tap came on her bedroom
door the afternoon following her discov-
cry
"Daisyp
Yes, Miss Kelly"
MY patient in No. 6 wishes to speak
to you"
Never was there happier couple than
John and Daisy as they chatted, laughed,
yes, and even cried together Suddenly
John coughed. "Will you get me glass
OF water, Daisy7" AS quick as a fash
she was off. When she returned John
was in sitting posture, with daisy in
each hand.
Now, before l drink, well play this
little game" he said. passing her a daisys
When ! say three we'll begin. Onef
twol threel You love me, you love me
not-you love me, you love me not"
they went on in quiet tones, but this
time Fate had designed better ending.
You love me"
Putting his arms about her. John whis-
pered in her ear. You do love me, donx
you dearr y
Ihs Yes was scarcely audible.
Lhen you were wrong, after an
fzne daisies win teli..n !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05


well, Daisy I'm very sorry that
will not be able to see you before
leave the city. Good-by."
"Why, what's happened, where are
you going?" she screamed excitedly.
Hello, John!"
But there came no answer. He had
gone.
More miserable than ever. Daisy re-
turned TO her room. Picking up the
newspaper, she scanned the FIRST page,
then the second. What was II on the
second page that caused her eyes to
bulge almost out of their sockets, her
hands to tremble1 The newspaper had
revealed to her the fact that her Har-
old, divorced man. had eloped with a
millionaire's daughter. 1t was indeed a
terrible blow.
The following year proved to be most
torturing. for people would insist on
bringing up that detestabie subject
Harold Logan. She could stand it no
longer. With a leaden heart Daisy
sought an interview with one of the di-
rcctors of the hospital, who assured her
be would do the best he could to find
her a place elsewhere. Thus it was, one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

quest before she left me how much hap
pier ! would be, she sobbcd, throwing
herself on the bed. Those words of her
mothers spoken so gently to her the day
she passed away, were continually before
her; 1T isn't Harold that appeals to
YOU my dear. but his looks. his clothes
and his good times. He is nothing more
than stranger to you. while John you
have known since childhood. Ny dear
little girl, be careful whom you choose,
for your life's happiness depends upon
that choice"
"oh, dear me-" she sighed. Il do en-
Joy myself so much better when I'm 10
Harold's company. John is altogether.
too serious-makes me feel like | was
mere, unsophisticated schoolgirl"
The telephone rang, As quick as
fash she was up, her headache forgot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS

very hot summers day Daisy found
herself speeding along to neW land to
resume her life work in one of the
Smaller private hospitals of the West. 1t
just semed as if her heart would break /;
alone in the world without relatives or
friends.
A short time after her arrival at the
hospital, the stiffness of the night was
broken by the honk-honk of approach
ing automobiles. In less than ten min
utes everything was excitement at the
hospital-three men seriously injured.
AT noon, about a week following the
accident, while passing one of the pri-
vate rooms, Daisy glanced in and there
saw two of the dearest little twin lads
each with bouquet of daisies and but
tercups. Going to chest near by she
produced two very pretty vases, filed
them with water, and then noiselessH
entered the room where the two chill
dren were still holding on to their wild
flowers. When leaving. Daisy glanced
at the patient whose eyeshad been riv-
eted on her ever since her entrance.
How she ever left without eollapsing
when she beheld John staring at her
was hard puzzle to solve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
.PRO-ALLY ELNENTS
TRYING TO OVERTHROW
RULE OF YOUNG Turks
VIII Appeal For Peace If
Power Of Enver Bey Is
Broken.
By Raymond Clapper

(United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 5.--Secret steps are
being taken by pro-ally elements in
Turkey to overthrow the Young Turks
and end the war, according to well in
formed diplomats here today.
Direct appeals for peace will follow
the overflow Of the pro-German Envor
Bey and his pro'German colleagues, dip.
lomats believe.
Enver, meanwhile, is rushing the
troops withdrawn from Persia to pro
tect Constantinople against an allied
advance. But entente sympathizers in
Turkey are greater in number than in
ordinarily supposed and are ready to
take up the fight against their pro-
German overlords.
Mohammed vi, who is anti German
in his leanings, is also jealous of the
power exercised by Enver as war min
lister and is believed to be sympathetic
toward any move in oppositiin.
1t is even intimated here that
Djavid Bey, minister of finance, is
ready to desert the Young Turks. He is
understood to have been partly respon-
sible for the feelcrs which reached
England through financial channels a
few days ago
The sultan recently held a conference
with the Austrian Emperor Karl, OF
which the question Of peace and foreign
policy was thoroughly gone over. BoIh
are understood to be in accord.
Enver is stalking his head on be-
ing able to hold the allies away from
Constantinople.
Allied armies are preparing a march
direct toward Constantinople. Over
fifteen million people in Turkey are
clamoring for peace and begging for
bread and clothing. 1t is understood
the new sultan is trying to win popular
favor by seeking to end the war and
thereby discredit the Young Turks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

March officially announced that EN-
barkation of troops has passed the L.
S56,O00 mark and that last month Is
shipments were at the rate of 25O,OOO
men.
General March nailed reports that
troops shipments were being delayed
by the outbreak of Spanish influenza
Spanish influenza cases in camps now
number 100000.
Men for overseas duty are careful,
ly selected. These who have just had it
or have been exposed to it are culled
out and only sound fighters are dis
patched. The record of over 100000
the past month therefore, is held all
the more remarkable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
THREE AvIAToRs KILLED.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 5.-second
Lieutenants Theodore G. Maris, Wash
ington, D. c., Roy Mcknight, O'Hara,
Ill, and Frank P. Smith, Easely, s.
c., were killed instantly and Lisuten-
ant A. G. seely, Brockway, Mont, SER
iously injured today when two aero,
planes eollided in the air, about two
miles south of Keller, Texas.
The machines were from Taliferro
field, and carried two Officers each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
AMERICAN ADVANCE
Threatens Main SOIL
ARTERY OF GERMANY
General March Says $4,000
Men Crossed Last
Month

Washington, Oct. 5.-The American
advance betwten the Argonpe and the
Meuse threatens the main rail artery
Of Germany to the western front.
The United States push has taken
o., our forces up to 1S miles in direct
line from that railroad.
General March, chief of staff point
ed these vital facts out today, along
with statement that our drive has
compelled the Germans to throw many
divisions" into its path. They have
been held there by our forward move
ments.
Despite the German showing of
strength, the Americans have driven
bravely on to the Kriemhilde line.
In reporting that the 9th and 30th
American divisions participated in the
battling near St. Quentin. March re-.
vealed that probably the 9th was the
unit trapped for time, but later freed.
after a persistent struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

Slowly slipping her hand into his. until
Il was entirely lost from view, he con-
tnued in somewhat hurtful tones: but
you haven't answered my question yet 7"
The serious look in his questioning
brown eyes disconnected her somewhat,
but still smiling at him sweetly. she re-
Piled: Well you know, John, Daisies
don't tell"
But Daisies are going to tell some
day. are they not'" he queried plead
ingiy. The least pressure on her hand
impelled her to stammer quickly: "Yc-es,
some day"
In her nursing uniform, Immaculate
from head to foot Daisy was truly
picture. At y:50. with nervous head
ache, she went off duty not caring
whether she existed or not
"Oh, II mother hadn't made that re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

ten.
"Hello," she queried in her sweetest
voice.
Good at guessing?" came the answer
in deep masculine voice.
"Yes, Harold, am-sometimes. How
are you this evening9"
But this is one of the times you are
not, Daisy. 1t is John talking"
oh" she gasped unconsciously.
Can ! see you for few moments
tonight'' he continued.
NO, not tonight, John. ! have a
beastly headache and couldn't talk to
anyone"
MOT even-Harold?" he interjected
with ssreasm.
"No."
Then it will be useless for me to in
sist."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
CALCIUM CHLORIDE ANTI
FREEZE SOLUTION.

@. G.. II. writes: Alcohol is so
expensive this season that am
thinking of using some other anti
freeze solution in my truck. Please
tell me how the calcium chloride
solution is prepared.
Answer: Be sure that you get
calcium chloride Ca CT 2 and not
chloride of lime. and prepare the
solution as follows; Find out how
many quarts of liquid your water
system holds. Take an amount of
water equal to slightly less than one
half this amount and dissolve in it
just as much calcium chloride as it
will take up after repeated stirring.
and setting. Then add to this sat
urated solution an equal volume of
water and fill the system with the
mixture. Before putting it in, how
ever, test it with a piece of blue
lttmus paper and. if the color of
the paper is changed toward the red,
Questions Of general interest to
colama, space permitting. Address A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
Y. W. c, A, Notes

The regular monthly Y, W. G. A.
board meeting will be held on Tuesday
morning at eleven O'Clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present
Mrs. Boudinot Seeley of Portland,
who came to Salem to be present at
the "opcn house" at the Y. W. G. A.
Friday evening, returned homo this
morning,
Friday was Renewal day." for all
those whose memberships in the Y. liz
G. A, had expired, and large number
reported. There are still some who,
have. not renewed, and it is hoped they
win assist in maintaining the associa.
ton by paying their dues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

@You love me. YOU love me not--you
love me you love me ont" But when
they concluded breathlesay with the
words, you love me not" John was a
tzife concerned and insisted on trying
I over again. But great was his dis
appointment when at the finale they both
drawled out together. you love me moi"
"But you do love me. don't your" His
answer for the third time was that same
iantalixing peal of merry laughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
pELMoNIco,s FAILs.

New York, Oct. 5,-Delmonieo s the
famous New York restau.. ..arnt, was to-
day being made ready for receiver
ship, following'a petition in bankruptcy
Liabilities exceed 100000. The effect
of the war on food and cuptailment
of banquets were blamed for the peti,
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

odd whitewash (milk of lime) until
the blue of the litmus is no longer
affected.
CAUSE OF RING BREAKAGE.
5. M. b. writes: had my engine
taken down recently to find out the
cause of lack of compression in one
cylinder and. found the upper piston
ring broken. What are the usual
causes of piston ring breakage?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05
! When Daisy Told Him

DIV. when / say
Three we'll begin. "
said Daisy address
ing John who stood
facing her with a
daisy in his left
hand.
"One. two. threel"
They started off:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-05

Answer: Faulty design and poor
material or flaws in the metal are
perhaps the most common causes,
but rings are very often strained, SO
that they soon fail in the act of
placing them In their grooves, when
this is unskillfully done. A ring can
safely withstand but very limited
amount of bending and, if this is
exceeded, breakage is very likely to
ensue. If cylinder runs dry of oil.
so that the rings begin to score the
cylinder walls, there is a liability of
breakage.
motorists a0tH be dnSwered in this
bert L. Cloagh, care of this Office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-14
BIG u. s. FLEET
ORDERED HOME
Great Naval Review at New
York Dec. Is.

Washington, Dec 14-Every CAPT
tai ship of the American navy now in
Europe, including the dreadnOugh
squadrons which have been operating
with the British main fleet during the
war, will return to home waters this
month, Secretary Daniels announced.
They may he expected To reach New
York about December % and Il naval
review will take place there To celr-
brate the homecoming.
Instructions have been cabled To
Admiral Mayo, communicated chief Of
the Atlantic fleet and now at BreSt,
to bring back every naval vessel that
can be spared.
Secretary Daniels announced later
that twenty destroyerS had been order
ed home from European waters to
take part in the naval review 1T New
York. Eight are already on the way
home, and the twelve will sail soon.
The dreadnOughtS ordered to return
are division No. 6. commanded by
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, battle
ships New York, flagship; Texas, Wy
Oming, Florida, Alabama and Nevada
division No. 9. commanded by Rea"
Admiral Thomas 5. Rogers, battle
ships Utah, flagship; Oklahoma and
Arizona.
1t is understood that much of the
Atlantic fleet which has remained on
this side will be modified at New
York to meet the ships that have
shared in the defeat of the submarine
and the crushing of German sea pow,