davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09

Chi era I'auditOre Alfredo
KrausS, che vidim0 con la sua fir
ina le quitanze dell 'austriaco car
nefce Pietro Heliboch, con lie qua
Ii, in ragione di trenta lire per te-
sta, chiedeva il saldo di otto ap-
piccagioni? E gl'impiccati erano
santi civil ch 'ebbero il loro alta
re a BelfOre!
IL Krauss fu l'anima scellerata
del processi del 1928 a Manto-
va, del 1854-56 Parma.
"Chi non E vecchio-scrisse T.
Emilio Casa-o non conosce / par
ticolari del tentativi fatti per libe-
rare l'Italia dai diversi giOghi che
l'opprimevano, non pu6 sapere chi
fosse costui che amino avesse :
ma quelli che hanno vedutO sa-
putO, pOssono asserire che a nes-
sun uomO pi6 nefando di lui venne
affidato esercizio che avrebbe do
vuto essere di giustizia. II Cover
no austriaco 10 aeva trOvato a Pra-
ga mandate sollecitamente in
Lombardia perch6 i Salvotti, i
Bolza e i TOrresani non 81 glorias-
sero del loro primato.'
Mel 1854, dopo l'uccisione di
Carlo Hill quale regn6 POGO sui
trono di Parma, ma abbastanza
per 10 straziO del suO pOpOlo per
ignominia di principe dopo l.
infelice tentative di sommOssa
mazziniana-a Parma vennero in
staurati i feroci sistemi di proce-
dura austriaca, auspice il dottor
Alfredo Krauss, di cui l'impicca-
tore aveva fattO Omaggio ALA deg
gente del vassallo trono parmigia-
no la borbonica Marie Luisa.
ALA sua funziOne di auditore
giudiziario a Mantova provide
con atti che insozzano la toga del
magistrate come la divisa del sol
dato. Basso esecutore di servizi
q alta polizia, fu altresi un forsen-
nato storpiatore d'anime, per cui
d anime deboli, ma pur orientate
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
LA RIAPERTURA DELLA CA.
MERA

ROMA, Come fu annunziato
ieri la riapertura della Camera,
che doyeva aver 1uogo giovedi, E
stata rinviata pei Il corrente. Ne
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09

gil AMBIENT di Monteeitorio vi {
grande aspettativa per tale ria
pertura, non solo per lie dichiara-
zioni che saranno fatto dial Presi-
dente del Ministri. On. Orlando.
ma per il corso che prendera la di-
scussione del problemi piG vital
della nazione dopo il Successo del
CQnvegno di Milano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
SEGNI DELLA BARBARIE
NEMICA

ROMA, 81 giornali del matti-
no, occupandosi dele barbara In
cursiOni aeree del nemico recente-
mente espletate su Venezia, Ne
sire, Padova Treviso, commen-
tandola ALA stregua del fatti, Sc,
gnalano 10 studio posto dagli avia-
tori nemici mel colpire specialmen-
te gil ospedali gil, agglomera-
menti civil, ritenendolo come uno
del segni della loro barbarie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
.Da11'ltalia
DOPO IL CONSIGLIO sUPRE-
MO DI GUERRA
Giudizi della stampa

ROMA, 81 Convegno del Cou-
siglio Supreme di Guerra tenuto
dagli Alleati dell 'Intesa a Versail-
les e terminate con la piena sod
disfazione degli intervenuti, come
risulta dagli ulteriosi particolari
che hanno fatto seguito allie prime
notizie Communicate ieri dai gior-
nall.
II Communicate Uficiale fatto
pubblicare da Versailles ha pro
dotto ecceHente Impressions, e Ia
stampa de l'Intesa ha commenta-
to con unanime soddisfazione iii
sentimento di pensiero.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09

la frazione denominata ForeSta
di. ami y circa, quando perduto
l'equihbrio { precipitato al suolo
tattendO il capo.
II Biagioh-ehe lavora per conto
dell 'nduStriale Bordazzi Carlo -
( state raccolto dala benemerita
Croce d'oro che he ha effettuato il
trasporto all 'ospedale civile dove
appena giunto ha cesSato di vivere
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
LA CONVOCAZIONE DEL Sc
NATO

ROMA, 81 giornai annunzia-
no che il Senate del Regno e state
convOcato pei giOrnO dOdici cor
rente, per sentire lie COMMUNICATION
che Saranno eSposte dal Governo
riguardo ALA politica della guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
DISGRAZIA DI UN
BARROCCIAIO

PRATO, 1-Da piazza Vittorio
Emanuele, passava, ritto sui bar
roccio carico di stoffe grezze, il
barrocciaio Graziano BiagioL del
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

turned back, scores of men appear
ed in all directions, armed with
clubs or knives. One man with a
sticker knife made directly for the
strikers and he was joined in the
chase against the unionist by an
other scab. In the meantime the
machine had been started up, and
the union men got away. The fact
that the men were in hiding in the
vicinity of the packing plants and
had concealed themselves behind
wagons, etc, while the union men
were being spoken to, is sufficient
to convince the butchers on strike
that the whole thing was a put up
job.
Men We're Seriously Injured.
The attack made upon the UNI
ionists, resulted in two of those men
being beaten up in bad shape.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
BIRTHDAY OF PAPER TO
Be CELEBRATED NEXT MONTH

Here's a chance for all Corpora
tors to 'do their bit"
The seventh birthday of The Co
operative News will be celebrated
by big social in Everett February
10th.
The past year has been siren
uous one for the paper and we want
TO take advantage of the birthday
to give the paper another big boost.
Last year we received all kinds of
vegetables, fruits, fancy work and
useful articles which were sold by
auction at the Social.
This year we want to pull off the
same kind of an affair so we are
going to ask our many friends to
""'do their bit" to help sustain the
paper for another year.
Country Readers Can Help
All you readers who live outside
of Everett can help by sending to
this office some of the above named
articles. The residents of Everett
will purchase them from us at the
sale.
We want to make this years af-
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

fair the biggest in the history of
the paper and so we ask our readers
to donate as generously as possi-
Bile. The cost of producing the pa
per is greater today than ever before
therefore we need your help more
at this time than at any previous
time.
Just send something that can be
readily sold. If you have nothing
to send us in the line mentioned then
we are always ready to take the
cold cash. All donation will be ac-
knowledged in the columns of this
paper.
Don't delay. The time is short
and the need is great.
"Do your bit" this year for The
Cooperative News and help up to
strengthen our arm for the greatest
of all conflicts-the overthrow of the
private ownership of the machinery
of wealth production and for the col
lective ownership of the machinery
necessary for the production of
wealth. DO YOUR BIT NOW.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
VAGRANCY LAW
A NEW WEAPON
AGAINST STRIK ES

"The most ingeniously contrived
and far-reaching piece of strike
breaking machinery has now been
patented. "This is the characterize
tion given by organized labor in
West Virginia to the vagrancy law
just enacted in that state under it's
provisions able-bodied men, between
the ages of 16 and 60, must be en-
ployed in some lawful, useful and
recognized business or occupation
whereby they may earn a sufficient
income to support themselves and
those legally dependent upon them.
A number of strikers already have
been arrested under this new law.
The restlessness of organized labor
in West Virginia is conceded to be
the impelling force that necessitated
an ra-ordinary session of the Leg
islature tn pass this law.
"Under the guise of attacking the
!osfer." says West Virginia labor
official, "the state Legislature Great
cd the most effective instrument for
the breaking Of strikes.
''rhe sinister aspect of the law is
to be seen in the fact that no
penalty IS provided for the man
who witholds work from others Gag
er for the opportunity " earn. Lock-
outs are legal, while strikes are
criminal"
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
SEATTLE STRIKING BUTCHERS
BEATEN UP NEAR PACKING PLANT

SEATTLE - This morning, three
union members of the Butcher Work
ers, were passing in the vicinity
of the packing plants in the south
en- of the city. They had just reach
ed between the Henry and Frye
plants when they were accosted by
man who apparently was making
an attempt to get in. After a few
words the sleuth hit the union
butcher and knocked him down while
other men attacked the other strik-
er; both the others were badly
beaten up. The third union man
was some distance away when he
heard the others call for help and
he turned towards them
They made for a machine upon
which they had been riding, but it
had to be cranked up, and in the
meantime as the third union man
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

SEATTLE, Jan. 6-Last night
shortly after nine o'clock sailors in
vaded the printing office Of the
Pigott Printing Co., and guided by
two AIMED men in civilian clothes
who held up the linotype operators,
pressmen and jobbers, compelling the
men of the typographical department
to lie on the floor at the rear of
the office the men in uniform pro-
ceeded to demolish everything in
sight. Forms, machinery, galleys of
type cases and job stock, printed
matter and office furniture being in
cluded in the general wreck. The
job was completed in fifteen min
utes and several thousand dollars
worth of costly work, expensive
machinery and valuable linotype
machines were practically destroyed.
A battery of late model linotype
machines were the first to receive
attention but everything suffered
complete ruin.
Respected Nothing
These uniformed sailors, egged on
by the two civilians who without
question were the authors of the
whole dastardly outrage, respected
nothing. Important and valuable
printed matter for the Red Cross, re-
ports of Church conferences, furn-
iture catalogs just completed, tickets
for Ole Hanson forwarding his can
didacy for mayor, all were treated to
the same process Of destruction. For
a touch of frightfulness it can hold
its own with anything pulled off in
the war zone.
HumOr in Tragedy
An election card Of Ole Hanson,
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
PATRIOTS MAKE DRIVE ON SEATTLE
CALL, BUT WRECK THE WRONG PLANT
Armed Thugs Using Sailors in Uniform Smash Up Pgo Print
ing Office Causing Loss of $4,000.

decrying sedition and violence was
among one of the "jobs" that receiv-
ed marked attention from the sailors
who made the attack. He it was who
was, if elected to the position of
mayor was to close up the halls
of certain labor organizations and to
extinguish the lights of literature
shining in radical papers. Frequent
and profuse sympathy was expressed
for the picture of Ole Hanson as
visitors to the plant picked the card
trodden under foot, from the floor.
Firm Printed Call.
The fact that this company printed
the Call for the stockholders of
the Call company and that the Daily
Call was growing in strength, cir
culation and influence-that it was
regarded with extreme hostility by
capitalist interests which it subjected
to criticism-that these had long
ago made up their minds to carry
out with violence such a scheme to
destroy the paper whose mission was
to carry the truth to the people
these things all combined account
for the demolition Of the Printing
office.
Call Here to Stay
The Daily Call, however, is here
to stay and will not be affected by
this outrageous violence. Not only
that but the supporters have rallied
to the paper in wonderful manner
and hundreds of visitors to the office
and more phone calls and wires from
all over the country testify to the
solid foundations upon which the
paper is built
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
COOP WHOLESALE
ORGANIZED In
PENNSYLVANIA
Tri-State Cooperative AssOcia-
ton Begins Buying for
Twenty-fOur Stores

PITTSBURGH - A Cooperative
Wholesale is fast taking shape in the
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania district. At
a meeting in Pittsburg, attended by
delegates from the different stores
interested, final arrangements were
made for beginning collective buying
and the establishment of a whole
sale, under the name of the "Tri-
State Cooperative Association"
A State Charter has been applied
for and stock will be issued at ten
dollars per share. Local Associa-
tions will be affiliated upon the pay.
ment of a ten cent application fee
for each member and subscription
for whatever amount of stock is dee
sired up to 500 shares.
The entire control Of the "Tri-
State" will be in the hand4 Of the
delegates from the local stores. Be-
tween delegate meetings che bust
ness will be managed by q Board Of
Directors, consisting Of the officers
and one member from each local as.
ISOLATION.
The "a stores co-ose5ef at at the
present time, although they have not
all completed their affilistion, are
doing over = million dollar business
year, averaging from about 500
20 $4,000 "a month.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
SOCIALIST CONGRESS
IN NORWAY
Syndicalist Resolution a Strike
Against Military Service ID
Defeated

CHRISTIANIA, Norway The
struggle within the Norwegian So
cialist camp has been clearly re-
vealed during the national Socialist
congress, which assembled during
the last week in October. che events
on the European hatueiialds and
nkswise- che snst shy 1T iS;eassia -east
their shadows over the proceedings,
and the Syndicalists (the Norwegian
l. w. W. were considerably less
aggressive than previously, while the
old Socialist leaders carried their
proposals.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
CAROLINE LOWE
ADMITTED TO
FEDERAL PRACTICE

Miss Caroline Lowe, who is we'll
known in Everett and Seattle as a
lecturer, and as associate counsel
for the defense in the Tracy trial,
has been admitted to federal prac-
tice in Chicago to assist in the de-
Tense of the l. w. W. conspiracy
causes. Miss Lowe has also been
admitted to the bar in Kansas and
California.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
ENGLISH CO-OPERATORS
ELECT SOCIALIST
TO PARLIAMENT

LONDON - 1t was significant
sign of the times that Mr. Ben
Tillett, writing in the "Daily Chron-
icle" just after his election,
attributed his success, among 9th
er things, to the big co-opera-
tive membership in North Sal
ford, "The members of the CO.
operative Stores" he said, "under-
stand the values of goods, and il is
claimed that the cooperative stores
had been practically the only check
upon extravagant prices and exac-
tions, and the members held the
opinion that the wholesaler had
fought the cooperative stores be-
cause of the check upon the middle
man and the SPECTATOR" And
the reason why this cooperative
sentiment. backed by large coop
erative membership, told as factor
in his success, was that he had made
the ruthless elimination of the prof
iteer one of the main planks in
his platform. Our only comment
on this is that if cooperative mem
bership can thus be cause of an
independent candidate winning an
election agaist the united forces of
the Liberal "a Conservative Parties
under . Coalition agreement. there
is no reason why, in the future, co.
operative membership should not ne
successful in returning candidates Of
their own.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
CANToNMENT

BALTIMORE-One of the pri-
Yates at Camp Meade, Md, is Karl
Hartig, former Socialist State Sec
rotary in Maryland.
There are very many Socialists at
this cantonment and they have sue
ceeded in organizing local of the
party.
The commanders and officials
manifested no objection to the or
ganization and do not modest the
meetings in any way.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
JUDGE UPHOLDS RIGHT TO ACETATE

Observation-Disclosures promin-
ent Socialists here, were declared not
guilty by the jury which has been
trying them on the charge Of hav-
ing distributed circulars obstructing
and defaming the draft. Two 9TH
ers were found guilty.
Judge Thompson in his charge
to the jury, established an important
point which, if followed in American
law courts as a precedent hereafter
ought TO save many a public-spirited
citizen from the illegal lynchiugs
that have been so current
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

In an eminently fair charge. Judge
Thompson distinctly enunciated his
belief that it is very Americans
right to agitate and ask for the
repeal Of the CONSUMPTION laws.
even at this time Judge Thomp-
son oyerruied the objection Of the
prosecuting attorney on this point.
and went SO far as to declare that
requests might be legally made even
70 soldiers and sailors to sign pc
titions asking for the repeal Of the
draft laws
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
SPAIN SHAKEN BY
GREAT REVELATION
MADRID,-With the country hard

MADRID,-With the country hard
ly tranquilized since the last indus
trial outbreak, it is now stated that
the government has unearthed an
other revolutionary movement.
The premier has instituted very
strict censorship and little details
can be sent out. He claims how
ever that the government has con-
troll of the situation.
Reports coming out, indicate that
the province of Catalina was the
center of the revolutionary plot. All
communication is interrupted with
the province, but soldiers and gen.
darmes are being sent to reinforce
those already there.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
SEATTLE GOES INTO
FISH BUSINESS
SEATTLE GOES INTO =

SEATTLE GOES INTO
SEATTLE-The City. Of Seattle
will go into the fish business within
the next ten days and retail salmon
at cents a pound. At the present
time salmon is retailing in Seattle
at from % to 80 cents a pound.
Health Commissioner Mcbride,
acting under the instructions Of
Mayor Gill has selected site for
the city's stall in the Pike Place
public market.
The municipal supply of fish will
be obtained from the state hatch
cries.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
HOLLAND WOMEN GET
VOTE

THE HAGUE-Queen Wilhemina
has endorsed the constitutional re-
vision bill which was finally adopted
by the state general The bill pro-
vides for universal suffrage and pro-
portional representation.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
COP FINED FOR ASSAULT

MUSCATINE, Iowa.. w. Lang,
editor of the Muscatine, Iowa, So
cialist had the satisfaction the other
day of seeing a police officer whom
he had exposed in his paper. fined
in court for beating him up as the
only reply the keeper of the law
had to the published attack.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
THE OLD CAR AND
KAISER PLOTTED SOME

PETROGRAD-The cars govern
ment was in communication with
German autocracy, seeking the for
nation Of an international conven.
ton which would lay plans for a
worldwide fight against Socialism.
This was revealed in documents un-
earthed at the foreign office and
made public by the Bolsheviki gov
eminent.
The archives show pour parleurs
had actually been begun at the time
with this purpose in view.
1t has been many times alleged by
diverse Socialists that it was their
opinion that one Of the causes of
the war was the desire of autocratic
rulers to crush the growing Socialist
movement, that is, to sweep back
the rising tide Of Socialism (Which
is an evolutionary development.) 1t
now appears that their deduction
was correct. Trotsky, the Russian
foreign minister, has given to the
world conclusive proof. When the
workers of England come into con-
troll of their government, we can ex-
pect to find evidence also of ne
gotiations between the Kaiser and
the English King for the same pur-
pose.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

The reports that we get Of fuel
-shenase IN. tbs East .Aaye not been
exaggerated. they have toned down.
The administration will take control
Of the coal business because it will
be compelled to. not because it wants
to, or thinks it is good policy. The
policy will be learned later. This
clinches the statement often made by
Socialists that Socialism will come
whether the people want it or not,
in order words that it is the next
step in industrial progress.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
WATTOCRAMS

Three and a half million members
Of British Co operatives have rebell-
ed against the government and will
nominate their own candidates to
represent them in parliament at the
next election
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

Profiteering patriots are "doing
their bit" by selling shoddy uniforms
to the government at wooden prices.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

The railroads will sure cut nice
juicy lemon now that the govern
n1ent has promised them such a
handsome profit.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

The Seattle street car company is
practising sabotage on the travelling
public in order to force the govern
ment to take over the Zines.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
perial Tea Co. 1907 Hewitt Avenue.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
COAL NEXT

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--The govern
ment must now lake over the oper-
alton Of the country's coal mines.
This was recommended today by
George Foster Peabody. director Of
the Federal Reserve bank. Famous
as . banker and ~ an economist,
Peabody's suggestion is significant.
especially IN view Of the fact that
as former chairman Of the democrat
ic national committee. he IL close "
the sdninistrstion. Peabody made
his statement In an exclusive int.
view obtained by Basil NJ Manly.
The Seattle Star.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

Use the advertising slips.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

The Seattle street car company is
practising sabotage on the travelling
public in order to force the govern
ment TO take over the lines.
Lloyd George has got right down
on his knees to labor. Now
the question is, will labor keep him
and his gang there
The activities Of the Russian So
cialists is making our capitalist kept
press editors act like a bunch Of
IDIOTS these days. Lay on McDuff!
They tell us that Don McRae is
losing his mind. Hartley, Gibson
& Co., must have ousted him out of
their club.
A social given by the Everett Co.
operative Society will be held in The
Forum next Sunday evening. Ev-
erything free
The German Socialist minority is
gaining the upper hand. Kaiser Bill
will soon be hitting the ties with
his friends, Nick and George.
In the flight for Democracy" may
we be given to understand that mil
lionaires and paupers will be abolish
ed after the war. There are over
$4,000 millionaires and % million
paupers.
Some of the poor in New York
cannot buy bread by the loaf so the
food administration has allowed them
to buy it by the slice. That's
handing out democracy" by the
slice.
Lloyd George says that England
will not repudiate its war debts.
No Stree, not so long as there are
more millions wanted to carry on
the war.
Judges, lawyers, bankers, old
party politicians and a whole lot
of useless parasites are hiring out
as laborers in Russia. They will
now skin their hands instead of
skinning workers.
The Puget Sound Wholesale Co
operative Society will hold it's
monthly meeting in The Forum, Sun
day afternoon, p. m.
Get a good Socialist classic and
study the burning question. look
up the list of books published in
this paper.
The u. S. Government has agreed
to pay 2312 cents for copper that
costs less than IA cents to produce.
What a wise people we are.
Great Britain is about to furnish
all medical attendance, hospital and
nursing service and medicine to the
people at cost
Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
perial Tea Co. 1897 Hewitt Avenue.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

Lloyd George has got right down
on his knees to labor. Now
the question is, will labor keep him
and his gang there
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

A social given by the Everett Co.
operative Society will be held in The
Forum next Sunday evening. Ev-
erything free.