davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
That is what the United War Work
Campaign is for.

To make our soldiers overseas feel
that the hearts of their country
men are with them-that the men
and women of America are with
them in spirit-seven organizations
are there with them in fact. These
seven organizations are the Y. M. C.
A the National Catholic War Coun-
Gil (K. of c., Y. W. C. A., Jewish
Welfare Board, the Salvation Army,
the War Camp Community Service
and the American Library Associa-
tion.
These societies are doing what
was never done before in any war
throwing around the fighting men an
atmosphere of deep human SYM
pathy, and such aids to mind and
body as are possible to make them
feel that they are ever uppermost
in the thoughts of the folks at
home. This will not only keep up
the morale of our armies but has
ten the victory which must and
will soon come to the allied arms
This campaign aims to secure
from the American people $17O,5OO,-
600 to aid the war work organiza-
tions, "seven in name but one in
aim" and "for all creeds and one
The campaign begins on
Monday, November II and lasts one
week.
Let each and all do something in
aid of this worthy cause to the end
that the boys may have something
Of comfort mixed with their hard
ship and suffering, and that ere
ong they may be with US again at
Home, Sweet Home" Read the
United War Work advertisement on
our third page
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01

was one of the three highest in
King County.
1t was testified in the Superior
Court under oath that the manager
of these newspapers, Mr.. Sefreit,
stated when he arrived in Belling-
ham that with the newspapers and
money back of him he could drive
any man out of public life whether
that man was right or wrong.
When Federal Judge Neterer re-
tired from the Superior Court bench
of Whatcom County he associated
himself with me in the practice of
law and so continued until my cleo
tion to the Superior Court, and in
1912 issued a written statement in
support of my candidacy.
If they accuse the President and
his followers of being as bad as an
!. w. W., accuse the Governor of
being a mountebank and hypocrite
and l. w. W., you need not be sur
prised if they accuse me of most
anything during this campaign.
have always taken the position that
in my Court, friend or foe, regard
less of their position in life, should
receive the same consideration, and
these people do not oppose me be-
cause l have failed to treat them
fairly but because they have under
taken to control all public officials in
the northwest and l refused to be
to.
| would appreciate the publication
of this letter in whole or part.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM H. PEMBERTON,
Superior Judge.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
BOILERMAKERS
ORGANIZE UNION

The Southwest Washington Labor
Press of Hoquiam, October %, says:
A. P. Mulligan, of the Seattle Boil
ermakers, last Tuesday night insti-
tuted local union of the Boiler
makers on Grays Harbor. Owing
to the ban on gatherings, the COM
pletion of forming the local will have
to be done at later date. Nearly
one hundred boilermakers and help
ers are employed in the shipyards
of the Harbor and, with the others
eligible to join, will make one of
the strong unions of the district.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES
ENDORSED BY ORGANIZED LABOR
The Washington State Federation of Labor Washington
State Grange and the Political Welfare Committee
Everett Trades Council Have Approved the Candidacy
the Men Whose Names Appear Below.

For Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. H. Pemberton, w. o. Chap
man and John R. Mitchell (three to
elect) for 6-year term.
Kenneth Mcintosh Zone to elect)
for 4-year term.
Warren w. Tolman Zone to elect)
for 2-year term.
For Justices of the Peace, Everett
Precinct-Noah Shakespeare and j..
w. Dootson 1.-TWO to elect.)
For Congress
For Representative in Congress,
End District-Joseph A. Sloan.
For the Legislature
For State Senator, 39th District
M. G.. Thomle.
For Representatives, 48th District
S. Frank Spencer and Chas. F.
Manning.
For County Officers
For County Commissioner, End
District-C. S. Smout.
For County Attorney-Lloyd L.
Black.
For Sheriff-James McCulloch.
For Treasurer-D. Carl Pearson.
For Assessor-Wm. Whitfield.
For Engineer-F. G. Tegtmeier.
For Superintendent of Schools
w. F. Martin.
For Auditor-P. r. Lee.
For County Clerk-Adrian Hubert.
For Coroner-Dr. j. w. Montgom-
cry.
For Constable, Everett Precinct
o. M Wiester.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
GEORGE L. BERRY
is MAJOR IN ARMY

News comes from Rogerville,
Tennessee, saying that George l..
Berry, President of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union of North America, has been
appointed Major in the Ordnance
Department of the United States
Army.
George Berry was elected President
of the Pressmen's International
Union at the Brighton Beach Con-
vention in 1907, and during his term
of office since then has been in
strumental in establishing the Home
for Superannuated and Aged Press
men and the tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium, also the Technical School at
Pressmen's Home, at Rogerville,
Tennessee.
During President Berry's admin
istration the membership in the
union increased from 10000 to 4O,-
900 and the wage schedule accom-
plished is recognized to be really
extraordinary. Increases of 40 or
so per cent have been gained in
wages.
The total assets of the union are
over $2,O00,0O0 and 1000 members
are now in the country's service.
Mr.. Berry was a member of the
American Labor Mission appointed
by President Gompers to visit Eu-
rope.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
ONE DAYS PAY FOR
UNITED WAR WORK

A committee of Officers and Mem
bers of the Trades Council met with
VIM. Howarth, Wednesday night to
discuss the United War Work Cam
paign. 1t was agreed that one days
pay would be fair contribution
by working people to the fund. Mr..
Howarth entertained the Committee
with "reminiscences of early days in
Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
THE EIGHT-EiOUR
WORK DAY AID
TO DEMOCRACY

LONDON, England, Oct. 26. - A
government committee on adult edu-
cation reports its discovery that it
is impossible to consider adult edu-
cation apart from those social and
industrial conditions which deter
mine to a large degree the educa-
tional opportunities, the interests
and the general outlook of men and
women"
The committee finds that before
education can be more generally diff
fused "some changes in industrial
organization are desirable in order
that the widening of intellectual in
terests of growing number of our
citizens may obtain fuller opportuni-
ties of development"
1t is declared that the maximum
legal working day should not be
more than eight hours if men and
women are to take part in the in
tcllectual and social activities of the
III Ntl OdlH ICdNN ana
exhausing kinds of work, and those
accompanied by special disabilities,
the committee believes that eight
hours is too long.
"The unduly long hours" it is
stated, (Which still obtain in MANY
industries are, in fact, but a legacy
from the traditions of half a cen
tury and more ago, and persist in the
face of scientific proof of their un-
economical results"
Other changes that must be mada
in England's industrial organism re-
ferred to by the committee include
regulation of shift and night work.
monotonous work, heavy work, un-
holidays, housing, rural
and the problems as it af-
fects women.
Holidays, with opportunity for
travel, are recommended. 1t is de-
clared that a majority of the work
ing people are badly housed, which
effects not only the man, but the
because of a lack of privacy
and comfort, $50 that home-life, in
must suffer"
The changes are recommended in
The interest of democracy, as is in
Heated by this statement:
"In view both of the grave prob
ems with which the country will be
confronted in the generations after
he war, and of the ever-increasing
of social organization, the
iced for the intelligent interest and
he active cooperation of the mass
If citizens will be greater than ever
'efore. 1t is observed that democ-
acy can only be operative through
N educated community, and that the
development of education among chill
ren and adolescents, so far from
uperseding the need for educational
opportunities for adults, will lend
dditional emphasis to it."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
THE "FLU" HITS
UNIONS HARD

The ban on public meetings caused
by the "Flu" epidemic is causing
the trades unions no little inconven-
ience. The best they can do is to
hold open air conferences and leave
necessary business to the officers.
They'll have large budget of ac-
cumulated business when the "Flu"
has flown.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01

The California State Federation of
Labor in session in San Diego last
week adopted the following commit
tee recommendation:
THAT upon the adjournment of
this convention, the Mooney case, in
its labor aspects, be presented to the
War Labor Board, of which Frank
P. Walsh and William H. Taft are
joint chairmen, to be dealt with as
war issue.
"This is urgent, in view of the
menace to the uninterrupted prose-
cutlon OF necessary war industry,
which further delay in securing JUS
tice for Tom Mooney and Warren X.
Billings will bring"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
PAINTERS GROWING

Secretary H. Arends of the Pain
ters says his union is growing so
rapidly in membership that a new
hall will soon have to be rented in
which to hold meetings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
BRO. c. w. KNAPP
is RECOVERING

Bro. c. W. Knapp, who recently
went to the Yakima hospital to
undergo an operation for bladder
trouble, the Journal learns is now
convalescing. Bro. Knapp went to
Eastern Washington to harvest his
apple crop on his ranch near Wa
patio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
TELEGRAPHERS TO
BE REINSTATED

The government will assume ac-
tual control of the telegraphs and
telephones today and the 168 teleg-
raphers fired by Carlton of the
Western Union will be reinstated
These telegraphers were discharged
by Carlton for joining the union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01

The Hun is about ready to ac-
cept Wilson's ID peace terms. Our
allies probably have a few more
terms TO throw in. They have plenty
of them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01
TOM MOONEY

Counsel for Thomas j. Mooney
filed a petition for review of his
case in the United States Supreme
Court last Saturday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE |
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01

Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-01

Your county is behind in its War
Savings pledges. Buy w S S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Albert is Encircled

London, Aug. 16.-British troops are
slowly cneircling Albert, the official re-
port of Field Marshal Haig indicated
today.
In addition to menacing the city from
the west and south, the British have
crossed the Ancre on a wide front to
the northward. Further progress south
of Albert also was reported.
"During the night we advanced
slightly northeast of Morlancourt
(three miles south of Albert,)" the
statement said.
"A hostile attack on one post was re-
pulsed after sharp fighting.
Local fighting also occurred along
the northeastern outskirts of Thiepval
wood (three miles north and east Of AL
bert,) where our patrols crossed to the
left bank of the Ancre.
Further north, our patrols progressed
between Beaucourt-Sur-Ancre Give
miles north of Albert and Puisieux
(three miles north and east of Beau
court Sur-Ancre.)
Hostile artillery increased its act
ivity south of the Somme and between
the LaBassee canal and Ypres."
(The latter area includes the whole
Flanders salient.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16

could not pet in. Ninety dollars and ten
cents was cleared above expenses
Thanks to each one that helped in tho
good cause.
Central Howell Red Cross booth at the
bridge opening was well patronized and
the committee reports forty-one dollars
above. expenses
Wednesday, Mr.. Kinzic Cahill took a
load of furniture to Silverton for Mrs.
John Parks, as they are moving to east
crn Oregon.
Miss Valentine Christensen was Wis.
iting Miss Gina Bcrgsing recently.
Mrs. Fred Durbin was calling on Mrs
J. w. Baggett Monday afternoon.
Abe Steffcn and family and Miss
Audrey Baggett took trip over into
Polk county Sunday. They visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Moll's home and kodaked
on the Willamette. They also visited
at the Sutter home in Swegal.
Mrs. Ray Ramsden and children spent
a few days in Silverton recently.
Miss Letha Moores assisted her sister
Mrs. Frank Simmons IN threhing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Steffen and daugh-
ters Goldie and Agnes and Miss Audrey
Baggett spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. steffen's 's brother and family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durbin spent scv.
eral days recently visiting Mr.. Dur
bins parents at Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. B. G. Binegar is visiting her son
Arthur, who is working in the ship yard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16

the road was lower on the heavy side
causing il to tip over, throwing him on
his head and shoulders. He was con-
siderably dazed at first but appears to
be little worse from his fall. He is very
large and is about rs years old.
D. L. Wood, Sr. made business trip
to Portland Saturday returning Sunday.
The Adventists are holding camp
meeting at the grove near the Christian
church.
Guy Lewis, an enplOye at Powell IS
logging camp was painfully injured on
Monday by chain striking him on the
head, cutting quite cash in his scalp.
L. c. Taylor wa9 in Salem last Mon
day..
G. D. Treat. who has been working
in the depot at Powers, in Coos county
came home last Saturday.
Ralph Harrington was in Dallas We'd
nesday.
NJ. L. Thompson and Fl. H. Lowe
we're in Dallas Tuesday in the interest
of the Chautauqua to be given in this
city soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

"Several years ago l was under
treatment of a stomach specialist for
5 months, weeks Of which were spent
in hospital. Another stomach special
ist told me I had gall stones and that
an operation was necessary. 1 did not
want to have this. lost As lbs. in
weight. Talking with a brakeman one
day he told me Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking it I have
gained 16 lbs. and am feeling fine. /
am advising Others to try it.v 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all stom-
aeh liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will con.
vince or money refunded. J. c. Perry,
Capital Drug Store and druggists ev-
erywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
HEAD SALESMAN
SPENT HUNDREDS
Burton Suffered 20 Years
Before Finding the Right
Medicine.

In speaking of the marvellous way in
with Tanlae has relieved him of long
standing case of rheumatism, B. Z. Bur
ton, head salesman in the wholesale
fruit and vegetable department at Lu-
tey Bros. Butte, Mont, living at CO.
South Montana street, recently said:
II is simply astonishing that just a
few bottles of Tanlae should fix me up
in almost no time, after had spent al.
most every dollar l earned in the last
twenty years trying to get relief from
that awful rheumatism.
Before coming to Butte Mr.. Burton
lived for ten years in Spokane, Wash,
where he was salesman for the Impef-
ial Trading company of that city.
''I tell you what" he continued, II
have gone through all stages of rheu-
matism, and the agonies L have had to
endure simply cannot be described. The
trouble first came on me about twenty
years ago. My shoulders, knees and
ankles gave me the most worry and
aehed so at times that hardly had
any use for myself. About three years
ago it got so bad that was laid up in
bed for six long months, and when
got up again had to go about on
crutehes for three months, and till re-
Gently never did get it out of my
system, although / have spent hundreds
of dollars in trying to get Strengthened
out. went to Hot Sprinks, Arkansas,
but without result and then tried the
mud baths nearer home, but got no ben
eft from, that treatment either, A lit
the while ago L felt it coming on pretty
bad again. Ny appetite left me, moth
ing tasted right. | was constipated and
suffered from awful headaches every
few days. The pain in my shoulders
and knees was so agonizing that l could
hardly sleep and l would wake up six
or seven times during the night rack
ed with pain. Why, at the time started
taking Tanlac l couldn raise my arms
as high as my shoulders to save my
life and was unable to put on my coat
without somebody helping me, and my
knees were SO stiff and hurt so bad |
could hardly walk.
"Aftor reading So much about Tanlac
1 decided to try it and | hadn't fin
ished my first bottle before the stiff
ness began to leave my joints, and now
i never suffer bit of pain Or incon-
venicncc. Ny second bottle gave me a
whaeking big appetite, that constipation
is relieved and never have headache.
I sleep like log all night, and am
lucky if wake up in time for break
fast before going to work, l certainly
am glad to endorse Tanlacs and only
hope my experience with this wonder
full medicine will help someone else
who may be going through what | did.
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt Anger by Ben
Gooch, in Geryais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. S. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
p. McCurdy and in Stayton by G. A.
Beauchamp. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Haig Reports Successes

London, Aug. Unsuccessful local op-
crations which resulted in advances
both on the Picardy and Flanders
fronts were reported by the British war
office last night.
"By a successful operation carried
out by us on the battle front Canadian
troops made progress in the neighbor-
hood of Damery, three miles northwest
of Roye, and Parviller Ga mile north of
Damory), capturing both villages,' the
statement said.
"Ouf line southeast of Proyart (six
miles northwest of Chaulncs,) also has
been puhed forward a short distance
Prisoner were captured by u in these
operations.
"North of Albert patrols have main
tanned close touch with the enemy thru
out the day and local fighting has tax
en- place at a number of points.
"Our patrols have been active all
day also in the Vieux-Berquin sector
and have made further progress to the
southeast Of the village, taking few
prisoners.
"a successful raid was carried out by
us today northwest Of LOGON. Casualties
were inflicted on the enemy and two
machine guns were brought back to our
lines.
"Hostile machine gun activity has in
creased on the KENNEL front"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, to all whom
it may concern, that the county court
Of Marion county, Oregon, has duly ar-
pointed j. S. Coomler, executor Of the
estate of Mrs. George E. Hatch, dceeas.
ed, and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent such claims, duly verified, to the
undersigned executor at room 306 Unit
ed States National bank building, at
Salem, Oregon, within six months from
the date Of the first publication of this
notice
Dated this 9th day Of August, 1913.
J. s C0OMLER,
Executor Of the estate Of Mrs. George
Z. Hatch, deceased. 90
McNary, McNary g Keyes,
Attorneys for executor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
AMIENs IS SECURE
By william Philip simms

UNITED Press Staff Corespondent.)
With the British Armies in Franco,
Aug. 15.-(NighD-Amiens is no longer
silent and deserted. In one of the most
dramatic ceremonies of the war, while
the famous cathedral resounded with
speech and song for the first time in
nearly five months, the relief of Pi-
eardy's capital was eonsecrated today,
simultaneously with reconseeration Of
the edifiee, which has been battered and
profaned by German shell and bomb
since March.
Today the Germans are seventeen
miles away at the nearest point. The
cathedral was reopened at mass attend
ed by every soldier who could arrange
the journey. They came from miles
around. The choir was composed entire
ly Of soldiers in dusty, rusty, horizon
blue. The organist and violinist were
attired the same way. Only the pastor
was garbed for the occasion. His assist
ant, like the choir, wore the ordinary
uniform of the trenches.
Over the high altar the Stars and
Stripes fluttered among the flags of the
allies, the wind blowing freely through
the shattered windows from many of
which the last splinter Of ancient, su.
perb glass is gone.
High in the nave and transept aston
ished pigeons, used only to crashing of
shells, fluttered about. In this setting
the pastor told the --..story of the athed-
raj. Listening were American, British,
French. Belgian, Italian and other al
lied officers and soldiers, standing or
sitting between columns protected by
sand bags.A few civilians wandered in
to give thanks.
Arisen from, the dead, the city Of
Amicns is today alive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16

at st. Helens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin and dan
ghter Miss Constance was visiting fred
Durbins Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Baggett and daughter Miss
Audrey was calling on Mrs. Holiver
Mikkelson Wednesday evening,
Fred Bassett had his leg broken Mon.
day.
Mrs. Ooliyer Mikkelson 5 sister was
visiting her Sunday.
Earl Adams Of silverton was visiting
in the home Of Albert JAM and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
FALLS CITY NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service,
Falls City, Or, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Chas.
Coonrad and her daughter, Mrs. Clement
went to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Gle
ment will make her home in Portland.
Henry L. Smith was considerably
shaken up last Friday by being thrown
from load of straw he was hauling for
Alex Courier He did not properly bal
ance his load and when near the barn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
CENTRAL HOWELL NEWS
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Central Howell, Or, Aug. 16. Central
Howell Red Cross entertainment was a
bowling success in every way, according
to the members view Of it, socially, fl
nanially and We hope entertainingly.
The house was packed to overflowing.
Car after car went away because sney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
GENERAL HIJMBERT
Continued from page One)

His troops have worked their way to
within 250o yards (less than mile and
half of Lassigny, and are now push
ing down the northern slopes of the
plateau.
The enemy position from Bray to
Lassigny is most unfavorable. His rail
ways are not available and transport Is
greatly eOngesteG Chaulnes is under
heavy British fire.