davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

duty to nate them.
PARIS, March 2.-We have just
been discussing peace with Andre
Fuelot, and we have arrived at a
very satisfactory conclusion.
Andre is altogether man Of
peace, altho at times one might
seem to detect a ferocious expires
sion in his left eye, and still more
ferocious expression in the place
where his right eye used to be.
Andres plan is very simple, and
does not include haggling over terms.
Any kind of treaty will do, be-
cause the important point lies in
when the document is signed.
He wants to continue the war
until only one German remains, con-
clude peace with him, then try
him with due decorum, and hang
him for the crimes of the Huns.
To, some this view may seem more
or less radical; but if your sister
had been in the captured and evacu-
ated district, and had seen her faith
er and husband and son killed, and
if she and her daughters had been
for Is months the slaves of German
beasts, you'd have another reason
for fighting this war than your mere
duty to humanity. YOU'D HATE!
We have all heard these tales of
atrocities, but reading them far
away from the scene does not seem
to carry any reality.
1t is only when you come actually
face to face with the despicable
ravage which has been done that
you begin to realize what CHASTITY
savages, what british barbarians
what intolerable beasts these Ger
mans are.
And so goes the story on narrat-
ing more of these sickening hor-
rors.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.

Seattle Labor Unions are strong
for Cooperation. Everett Co-opers-
tive Society invite you to join US.
We Are GrOwing.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

The union label is peculiarly adapt
ed to the nature of that factor which
typifies the highest morality and
controls the purchasing power of
every community, to wit, the mis-
tress of the household.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05
INTERSTATE COMPANY
SELECTS A SITE

The Interstate Engineering Com
pany has selected the brewry for
its manufacturing site and estab-
lished offices in the Stokes Build
in.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

Bro. Frank Wagner returned from
Vancouver, B. c., where he had been
week or ten days making music
and having fun. Frank is long on
fun.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

The union label is the medium
through which the public may en-
force its rightful power of arbi-
trament between employer and en-
ploye.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory. 2S15 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05
GUILFORD JOINS
CANADIAN COLORS

One of our popular young plumb
ers, j. R. Guildford, has enlisted in
the Sixth Canadian Engineers and
will leave Everett about a week from
tomorrow. Bro Guildford was Civ
en- two weeks to settle up his bust
ness in this city and expects to be
in France in two months. He re-
Gently quit the employment of Mr..
Bassett, corner California and Colby
and started in business for himself
in Bro. Van Dykes old stand on
Cakes avenue. Good luck to him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
lOr Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

The West Coast Shipbuilding Co.,
expects to lay the keel of it's first
concrete ship on April rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05
WILL TALK PEACE
WHEN THERE'S ONLY
ONE GERMAN LEFT

George Randolph Chester and his
wife and collaboratress, Lillian
Chester, in their stories of France
as she is today written for the Sc
attic Starr tells why the French
hate the Germans; why they cannot
help hating them; why it is their
duty to hate them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-05

Subscribe for The Labor Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
WILSON SELECTING
MISSION TO RUSSIA
By the United Press
NI~n.I, ., -,,,, ThI,.


Already decided on the general course
Of aiding Russia. President Wilson today
was to counsel with his Cabinet as Ia
the personnel of the mission to he sent
to that stricken land. This mission will
he backed by a polio" force of allied SOL
diers. Supplies ii decides to send Rus
STA will have military police protection.
Each Cabinet member was to submit
the names Of able men to form the COM
mission and from that list the Presi-
dent will make his choices. He desires a
representative group Of Americans
whose svnpathies and training will helm
N the vast task of putting Russia back
on her feet.
Meantime the British and French are
considering names of men whom they
desire to add to the business army.
The size of the allied police force"
is undetermined Military men say it
ought to he large to be safe and sue
cessful. There is some thought that the
American-Alied contribution. however.
will be relatively small. and If needed
later the Japanese will give their as
sfstanCe.
All authorities carefully avoid the us,
Of the term military intervention" in
discussing the nlan. They insist the po-
lice force will be protective; that Il will
be intended as an inspiration to the Rus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
PenrOse Forces
Hearing on Wires

| Continued from Page One
essary and believed the company can
successfully cope with labor difficulties.
The Western Unions capital lisation.
bonded debt, physical valuation and
other statistics were presented to the
! committee. Mr.. Carlton was said to
have insisted that If the Government
takes over the company's lines ample
| provision should be made 'for protection
! of stockholders interests.
The committee plans to hear repre-
sentatives Of labor unions and employees
organizations,
F. Whether brief executive hearings
would satisfy those demanding investi-
cation of the resolution was not devel-
9ped
Senator Smith. of Georgia, author of
, the resolution proposing to discharge the
Senate committee from further investi-
CATION, said today he was disposed to
withhold action. on his resolution for a
few days. but would call it UP in the
Senate late this week If the committee
should adopt the proposed plan for pro-
traCted hearings.
The resolution was returned to the
committee after it was "railroaded"
through the committee and brought to
the floor Of the Senate by members who
are making the fight for its immediate
passage
The Senators who favor turning over
the wire facilities Immediately to the
Government control. took the opponents
of the resolution by surprise when they
held a hurried meeting yesterday after
noon. and then reported the measure to
the Senate. without any recommendation
and without having held any of the
public hearings that were decided upon
last Saturday night Senator Penrose
raised a point Of order and the resolu-
ton was referred back to the COM
mttee
Senator Smith, who was absent Satur-
day. came to Washington yesterday af-
ternoon, after Senator Pomerene, acting
chairman. had submitted to the Senate
the motion agreed upon in committee
Saturday providing for the public hear
ings.
He called a meeting of the committee
upon five minutes notice at o'clock
Senator Cummins. of Iowa, leader of the
minority on the committee, whose fight
against immediate action on the resolu-
tiOn Saturday resulted in the decision
to hold hearings, was absent He was
one of the forty members of the Senate
who had gone home, apparently conf
dent that the measure would not come
up for two or three weeks when the
hearings would be concluded.
Only seven members of the commit
tee attended They were: Senators
Smith. South Carolina Pomerene,
Ohio; Myers, Montana; Underwood,
Alabama Salisbury, Delaware, and
Lewis. Illinois, all Democrats, with
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, the only Re-
publican minority member present. Two
proxies were presented to make the ma
Iority OF nine necessary to conduct busi-
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
RUSH TROOPS
ABROAD TOT HALT
Only Men Trained for Six
Months Will Be
"Sent Over"
PREPARE NEW PROGRAM
To Abolish Present Practice of
Shipping New Soldiers
to France
PREPARE NEW PROGRAM
By the United Press


Only seasoned men, trained for at
least six months on American soil, are
TO be sent to France under new pro-
gram being worked out by the War De-
partment. Enlargement of several cam
tonments to accommodate thousands Of
additional men is part of this plan. The
present practice Of rushing troops across
with only three weeks or more training
is to be abolished now that a fighting
force of considerable strength has been
placed in the Allied lines
Until the first million men were landed
this Government desired speed above
anything, and men were hurried across
almost as soon as they had been fitted
out with uniforms and equipment. No un-
seasoned men were placed in the fighting
line, however. Military officials worked
on the theory that men cannot be trained
faster within the fighting zone than at
home.
With more than 100000 men in
France facilities there are becoming
more burdened and there Is little room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

stone state delegates. on "wednesday.
with q number OF distinguished guests
present. including Governor Walter Il.
Edge of New Jersey. 1t Is whispered
that the Pennsylvanians are planning
surprise for former Governor Tener.
The nature of the stunt" however, is
being carefully guarded.
Much interesting data was contained
in the reports of Secretary Robinson,
Treasurer White, the Board of Grand
Trustees, the committee on auditing
and by the Grand Forum, read at to-
days business session. The order now
has total membership of 493.733. and
expects to pass the half-million mark
before 1918 is over. Nine new lodges.
carrying a total of 10000 members were
added during the last twelve months.
Every State and Territory in the Union
Is represented including the far-off
Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska and Porto
Rico. New York now heads the list
with 4o,4l2 Elks, and Pennsylvania is a
close second with 3s,729.
The total amount taken in by sub
ordinate lodges during the past year
was s1o,544516 of which ss,696,-
993.33 was expended, leaving a balance
of s1,s47,52324. The net assets of
these subordinate lodges amount to s32,-
045. 1855 The Elks have contributed
nearly sS,OoO,O00 to charitable purposes
since 1SS0-the year this work was first
undertaken in systematic fashion.
Subordinate lodges nave bought more
than $4,000, 900 worth of Liberty bonds
there are 10000 Elks in the service of
Uncle Sam, and 2o0,0OO members of the
order signed the food conservation
pledge. More than 100000 has been
donated to the Red Cross, more than SOC
Elks club houses have been turned over
to the Government for patriotic uses
hundreds of lodges have organized home.
defence units, and, in fact, the Elks
have been right in the forefront of any
useful movement undertaken since the
United States got into the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

Elks, and Mayor Harry Bacharach. Of
Atiantic city, a leading member of the
order
STATISTICS in the reports of the secre-
tary, treasurer and other officers, read
at todays session, showed how generous
anu eHectiVe had been the contributions
OF the order to the Federal Government,
10 the Red Cross and to other war
dctlNi'ies, since this country entered the
great conflict now raging abroad.
Inc Elks have already given one re-
construction hospital, which is now in
process of construction at Boston and
"hich VIII cost S25O,OO0. The recom-
mendation that the order give another
such institution was made by the war
renef commission, of whch President
Johh n. Tener, of the National Baseball
League and past grand exalted ruler
OF the order, is the chairman.
ss50,o00 for New Hospital
The new hospital will be erected at
New Orleans and will cost S350,O00.
Every device known to medical science
FOR the rebuilding of the human frame
will be installed
Edward q. Schlleder. a member of
New Orleans Lodge, No. 80, gave S10,-
900 toward the purchase of the site for
the hospital. which will be located on
ny aIN avenue, WIN u frontage
$50 feet and an approximate depth of
$50 feet. Beside these two reconstruc-
tion institutions, the Eks have given
completely equipped base hospitals to
the University of Virginia and the Uni
rersity of oregon, each costing close
to 100000.
According to rumors going the rounds
at grand lodge headquarters in the
Traymore this morning, the candidates
slated by the "Old Guard" of the E,lks
for the offices of secretary and treas
urer Fred c. Robinson and Charles A.
White, the incumbents, will be re-
elected today, the opposition not hav-
ing been able to develop sufficient
strength to secure the selection of James
c. Richardson, of Cincinnati, and Ed
ward R. Brennan. Of Dennison, Tex.
The Pennsylvania delegation, II appears
probable will be able to force the cleo
ton of Thomas F. Fleming, of Philadel-
phia, to the post of grand lecturing
knight.
There will be a reunion of the Key
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
.ELKS TOGIVE us.
SECOND HOSPITAL
S3oO,OOO Institution for
Reconstruction of Soldiers
to Be Built
GREETED BY PERSHINC
Golden Jubilee of Order Is
Formally Opened With
Patriotic Addresses
GREETED BY PERSHINC
By a Std6 Correspondent

Atlantic city. y. j., july y.
The election of officers, reading of a
cableRram of greeting from General
Pershing, member of the I'll Paso,
Tex, lodge, and the announcement that
the order had offered second great
reconstruction hospital to the United
states Government, were the features of
the first business session of the fftieth
annual convention of the Ell<s. on the
Million-Dollar Pier this morning.
The text of General Pershing's cable
gram, follows:
II send greetings and express my full
confidence in the loyalty and patriotism
of all members of the order of Elks
and their undivided and hearty support
of our President in this crisis of our
nations history"
JOHN ]. PERSHING.
The reading Ct the message aroused
great enthusiasm.
The convention was formally opened
last night in the auditorium of the big
concrete pier. with patriotic addresses
by Governor Edge, of New Jersey; Grand
Exalted Ruler Frederick Harper, of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

Mrs. Edward Baker, of Gloucester to-
day brought suit for $4,000 against the
Eastern Telegraph and Telephone Com
nany of New Jersey for injuries received
from falling wire. The company had
pole on the Baker grounds and during
a storm last, March, a wire fell and
severely injured Mrs. Baker. Her hus-
band brought suit for $4,000 for the loss
Of his wife'S services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
ARMS NOW RULE IN MOSCOW;
KERENSKEY LEADERS ARRESTED

slams to help themselves back to a place
on the east front---and in the sun.
ANY extensive naval preparations
along the Murmansk coast are doubtful.
as naval opinion Is rather strong against
that. At present the proposal is to send
soldiers in through the eastern door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Continued from PAGE One

'ohtHutu from rage Vne
sighted writer, says that the incident
ought to be warning to Germany. but
appears to doubt whether Prussian ar
rogance will lot incite her to make an
EFFORT to avenge herself and take strong
action in order to finish with Russia"
But can she?" he asks "a fresh
eastern expedition would necessitate the
employment of an army large enough
to occupy strategic lines and centers in
Russia If Germany has had to send
endorsements TO Austria, where can
she find another new army for Russia
Her reserves may he immense but they
are not ineNhaustible
IL is generally believed here that II
the Germans venture to take serious
military action in Russia, such as the
occupation OF Moscow .Petrograd or other
important centers, they will commit
their biggest blunder of the present war
Sooner or later, il is felt the Russian
crisis would absorb Germany's vital
a "limitless trap of revolts. anarchy
and deadly Russian fatalism."
Germany as Portinax points out in
the Echo de Paris. is discovering that
10 ruin nation and carefully keen IL in
ruin Is by no means the same thing as
disarming the hostility of the people
The masters of Russians he said have
the choice of two things-ether to in
crease their army of occupation and
bring still greater pressure to bear on
the Russian people or to try by a policy
of conciliatton.. TO render possible the
existence Of a Germanophile Russian
here, Germany will find extremely diff
fcult, If not impossible, owing to her
present lack of men.
Would Need 200 900 Men
As one authority says. the occupation
of Moscow and the maintenance of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Shipping Board Buys House Lots

The United States shipping board took
title yesterday to number of lots on
Elmwood and Buist avenues between
SiXty-seventh and Sixty-eighth streets,
for sum said to be $175,OO0. The board
will erect a number of dwellings for the
employees at Hog Island
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

+, nor Brough in working convicts upon
the public roads and urge that the
next general assembly shall pass suit
| able laws permitting the working OF
| convicts upon the public roads in the
| state under state supervision and
without profit ether than for their
maintenance.
I'VE endorse the proposed prohibit
ton amendment to the constitution OF
the United States, and urge that the
forty second general assembly, which
meets in January, Immediately ratify
same.
And in the interest of sObrie,y and
good conservation, we urge congress
to prohibit by law the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors dur
ing the war.
1--WE heartily approve extending the
franchise to women to vote, and urge
cur senators and congressman to sup
port all the measures now or here
after pending in congress looking to
the passage OF the federal amendment
to the constitution of the United
States permitting the women to vote,
and in the event of Its passage, we
urge that the legislature of this state
at once ratify the same.
1--WE urge upon our senators and
representatives in congress that they
do all in their power to secure a per-
manent Improvement of the navigahle
rivers of our state by the federal gov
eminent without delay"
The morning session adjourned az
11:40 o'clock Before adjournment it
was announced that the afternoon
session will begin at 2 O'Clock. The
nomination of Governor Brough, his
acceptance address, the report of the
platform committee and the selection
of a place for the 1919 democratic
state convention is the most import
ant business that VIII be transacted.
Senator w. f. Kirby, although he
was not up for nomination at the con-
venton, was invited to speak. lie gave
an address dwelling upon prosecution
of the war; explaining his attitude
against the beginning of hostilities,
but declaring he believed every eff
fort should be concentrated to de-
feat autocraey since war had been
declared.
Senator Kirby attacked the leasing
OF convicts for road work. In some
quarters 1t was believed his attack
was a thrust at Governor Brough, vino
went on record favoring the system
The convention, in adopting the reso-
luton committees report, supported
the stand taken 10y the governor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
CLEVELAND HARNESS. RACES

Cleveland, o., July 11.-Prince
Daree, desDised outsider in the bet
ting. won the $4,000 Tavern stake, the
feature of the Grand Circuit racing
card, at North Randall track here to-
day. winning the first and third heats
from Allan Watts. which ruled al
equal favorite with Car Peter. The
time for the first heat .equalled the
stake record of 206 IA.
A crowd estimated to have been
larger than that of yesterday, which
was believed to have been a record
breaker, attended today's races Not
favorite won.
Holy Rood Bob, son of Peter the
Great, and owned by Dodge Brothers.
of Lexington, KY, trotted the fastest
mile ever recorded by three year old
on the local track 10y taking the sec
ond heat of the third division of the
Tasig sweepstakes in 2:04 "a. Chest I
nut Peter and Selka was right behind
the winner.
Lu Princeton, second choise in the
betting, won the 2:05 trotting sweep
stakes from Royal Mac. BY trotting
the mile in 2:04 1-2, Lu Princeton
made the fastest mile of the season
Miss Directed raced him from wire to
wire and was only beaten by stride
In the 2;l7 pace, Belle Alcantara
won rather easily from the favorite
Hal II.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
ANNUAL CLUB RALLY
HERE ON SATURDAY
BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE VARi,
Gus AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
TO ASSEMBLE HERE.

The annual club rally for the boy
and girls OF the different Agriculture
Clubs will meet here July IL, at tn,
court house The following program
Will be rendered
$3.50 am. Welcome address by o. L
Henderson,, County superintendent
9.45 am. Report from the different
organized clubs.
1000 am. Address on Pig Club work
by Robert Neil, cashier Of the Ark
ansas National Bank.
1875 am. Address by Hon. Hous-
ton Emory, Pig Club work
1890 am. Address by Hon. Hamp
Williams, Federal Food Administra-
tor
1915 am Reading by Mrs. J. j.
Rigshee.
HOO am. Address by W. ]. Jerni-
gan, state Agent in Boys and Girls
Club work
11:15 am. Talk by Miss Connie ].
Bonslagel, State Agent, and Harry f.
Knapp. District Agent.
1880 am. Songs. led by Miss Car
RE Piunkett, District Agent
1900 m. Free lunch served to the
boys and girls by the ladies of the
City Federation of Clubs.
100 pm Canning of tomatoes and
making soup mixture. my Mrs. Sarah
|Trussell, Home Demonstration Agent
900 pm. Picture show.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
MORE CONG RATULATlONS
EXTENDED PRESIDENT

Washington, July II. Fourth OF
july messages exchanged by Presi-
dent Wilson and the presidents OF
Honduras Puru, Hayt and Portugal
the king of Monte Negro. the Sultan
of Persia and the prince of Monaco
were made bile today by the state
department.
In his reply to congratulations from
King Nicholas. of Montenegro. who is
at Pau, France. President Wilson
Said:
u trust that your majesty ard the
noble and heroic people Of Montenegro
will not be cast down. but will have
confidence in the determ nation of
the United States to see that the final
victory that viii come the integrity
and rights of Montenegro shall be Sc
sured ana recognized
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
For Constipation and Biiiousness.

Good digestion goes far toward COM
fort and health in hot weather. I'm
digested food in the stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo.
Jenner, 416 Labor St, San Antonio,
Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic Tao
lets have proven the best laxative
have taken and I recommended them
to any one suffering from constipa-
ton or biliousness They should be
in every travelling mans grip Quick
relief for sick headache, bloating or
other condition caused by bad diges-
ton. A. c. Jennings. Advt