davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
Why This Intolerance Toward Our Soldiers?

Always opposed to Sunday ball and other
amusements preachers laundering from their pup
in of
Uncle Sam!
Granted that these splendid foreign
fields the Prussn hords bloody that
them sleep their the
France the depths of the that them
shall depend the fate of and all
mankind wherever found
But they "dsecrate the Sabbath" shall
descrated their name!
Not by much scach hit stolen base by the
singing of worldly the blare upon
streets in public hall theatre.
typical instance Recently it proposed in Phil
adph that the local base ball parks be thrown
days for the the soldiers city;
but the Sky Pilots permit
And but few weeks before this the members of church
N j. exhoed by their minister opposed
boost the Smieage
Rochelle " another church opposed the holding Sunday
Broadway
their intended swell the funds of the local soldiers
sailors club.
Nor shall there be Sunday CAMP Not if the Southern
General Assembly have way Meeting
Duran Okla in May of this appointed committee
President Wilson churches"
believe fragrant of Sabbath
the matter of of and
ments make humble petition President that these
evils be corrected" New York Globe, May23)
This is Intolerance running amuck!
Nary protest will parsons against
fighting Sunday would think they would
interfering civilians pleasures
cay the workngmans glass of beer and
the diversions permitted the who being trained
conditioned o Ego the top"
of the Pulpit throughout
mans liberties Determined in
things, they will brook no interference
Either they will in a straighiacket n Jail!
advertisement by Labor Emergency Liberty League.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
BEWARE OF FALSE REPORTS
ON FOOD CONSERVATION

hands and this can never be reck-
oned in with the flour available for
use for export and use at home
as a matter of fact this stock is now
actually available since these sup
plies must remain constantly in flow
they remain permanent stock, the
removal of which would later cause
period of acute shortage in dis
tribution before new wheat would
be available.
"There is further an inclination
to include new crop prospects with
present conditions which has led to
confusion. The harvest will not
be generally available in flour until
middle of August or early Septem-
Der, although in the extreme south
it will be somewhat earlier.
AT meeting of the Federal Food
Administrators in Washington rep
resenting all forty-eight states, it
was the unanimous view that even
if the harvest does prove abundant
it will be the first duty of the Amer
lean people to place every grain they
can save into storage as against
possible bad years ahead. In con-
sequence there should be no antici-
patton of unlimited wheat bread un-
til the war is over. Some of the
most inconvenient restriction can no
doubt be modified with the. arrival
of large harvest, but if we are
honest with ourselves we will main
tain restrictions requiring the use of
some substitutes both domestic, and
commercial; we will continue the
requirement of high milling extrac-
ton, and the elimination of the nom
essential use of waste in flour, and
bread. 1t is worth remembering
that the famine in Egypt eight thou
sand years ago was saved by late
governmental foresight and it does not
require any Illuminating dream to
anticipate that so long as the war
lasts with it's increasing drafts for
soldiers and munition workers the
world will steadily produce less
food. If we are wise great har-
vest will mean the willing building
up of great national reserves"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
MANY COUNTIES
ARE ORGANIZED TO
SUPPLY FARM LABOR
]. c. Scott Reports Little Change in
Last Month.

The farm labor situation has
changed very little during the last
month, according to J. c. Scott
State Farm Help Specialist fol
Washington, Extension Service, State
College of Washington. The Labo
Survey is almost completed am
shows many of the counties witt
we'll organized systems for the sup
plying of labor. Every communit!
should have it's own committee and
be properly organized" says Mr..
Scott.
The County Agricultural Agent
IS recognized at the head of the labor
situation and with the assistance of
the County Council of Defense will
do his part in the perfecting of the
Farm Labor organization.
Farm wage rates have been set
tied in many districts and should be
satisfactorily agreed upon in all dis
tricts to prevent spasmodic shifting
of help. Wages vary from $50 to
sos per month and board until
harvest Extension News Service
State College, Pullman.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
EMIL HERMAN'S
SENTENCE is 10 YEARS
ON Mcneil ISLAND

SEATTLE, June 3.-Emil Herman,
of Everett, state secretary of the
Socialist party of Washington, on
Monday was sentenced to serve 10
wears in the federal penitentiary at
McNeils Island for violation OF the
espionage act. Earlier in the day
a motion for new trial was de-
MED.
Assistant Attorney General CLAIR
ence L. Reames, at the request OF
the recruiting authorities, made pub
lie a pamphlet bearing on an i'm
portant issue in the case. point
in Herman's defense was made of
an allegation that the circular Don't
Be a Soldier-Be Man." which re-
suited in his conviction, was written
by the late Jack London.
New light was thrown on this to-
day when the government gave out
letter from Jack London to Lieut..
James D. Wilson, navy recruiting
station, Minneapolis, under date of
August 5, 1916, in which the novel;
ist now deceased, emphatically de-
MED authorship of the screed.
"My opinion is" wrote London,
chat it behooves country or ma
ton like the United States to main
tain a reasonable preparedness for
defense against any country or ma
ton that at any time may go out
upon the way of war to carve earth
space for itself out of weaker and
unprepared nations"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07

The city shed which stood on Cal
fornia street opposite the Farm
Products Association has been NOV
ed to Lombard, near the Labor Tenn
pie, where it will be used by the
city for fish market.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07

From Gle Elum comes the news
that the mines are busy, are inceras-
ing their forces and that all workers
are organized in that district.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
OFF FOR THE BIG
CONVENTION

J. b. Moncur and family left last
Wednesday for st. Paul, where Bro.
Moncur will represent the Everett
Trades Council in the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Convention. After
the adjournment of the big labor
meet. Bro. Moncur will proceed
to Arcola, Illinois, where he will
reside about two years as executor
of his fathers estate. Mrs. Mon
cur and the children will go to
Dodge, North Dakota, to visit her
parents and from there she will go
to Arcola to join her husband. j. B.
thinks too much of Everett to stay
away permanently, and after he has
wound up his affairs in Arocla he
will return to this city to make his
home.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07

Fred Frye and Gus johnson with
their families will reside at Lake
Stevens this summer. Fred and
Gus will sell goods at the South
Park Grocery while their better
halves will conduct their lakeside
home. Don't forget The Labor Jour
nal if you catch too many fishes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07

Robert E. Anderson, former man.
ager of the A. J. Mohn jewelry es-
Establishment. who enlisted in the
navy for the duration of the war,
came home on visit Sunday. Mr..
Anderson is now a bluejacket on the
training ship Princeton and expects
soon an assignment to a vessel in
active service. He will resume the
management of the A. j. Mohn store
when his enlistment expires.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. &c.
GOD AND GOTT

(By Wilbur D. Nesbit.)
Who soothes the signs of sorrow
And heals the hurts of pain
Who gives us for the morrow
The songs we sing again?
Who taught us love for others?
Who guards us as we roam?
Who links our hands as brothers
And sanctifies the home?
Who girds our souls with sureness
That we may cast out fear!
Who blesses woman's pureness
And bids us hold it dear?
Oh, whispered in our praying
From cradle to the sod
Our name-our faith displaying
The hallowed name of God!
Who teaches tortures's terror
And laughs at lies and loot?
Who holds no faith is fairer
Than one to shame a brute?
To whom are women shrieking
And sobs of children MANNED
AS sweet as some one speaking
Of those both loved and famed?
Who spurns the i'll and lowly
That falter at his gate?
Who holds supremely holy
The hoarsest curse of hate?
Oh, bestial, hellish being
On Gods great name a blot!
Unthinking and unseeing,
The Prussians call it Gott!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
In the Matter of the Estate of Allan
MacDougall, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that Jane
MacDougall duly qualified and act
ing executrix of the estate of Allan
MacDougall, deceased, has filed with
the clerk of this court her final ac-
count as executriX of said estate
and her petition for settlement of
the same and for final distribution
of said estate to the heirs and per-
sons entitled to the same as provided
by law and the court having fixed
Saturday, the 29th day of June,
1918, at the hour of $3.50 A. M. of
said day in Dept. No. 2 of this court
the time and place where hearing
will be had on said final account and
petition for distribution and at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
his or her objections in writing to
said final account and contest the
same and ask for such order in the
distribution in the said estate as may
be determined proper.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1918.
CHAS. H. FICKEL,
(SeaD Clerk.
By F. A. Turner, Deputy
Date of first publication, May 81,
1918.
Date of last publication, June IA,
1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
B. c. SHIPWORKERS
CONTINUE STRIKE

The settlement of the strike in the
British Columbia shipyards seems to
be farther away than ever. The en-
ployers want the agreement to last
for the duration of the war. The
strikers want the agreement to last
to the first of August, when a new
agreement will be made on Puget
Sound. Then they want the same
pay, hours and wages as are re-
ceived by American shipyard work
ers ana back pay from the LIST Of
February. The employers say they
cannot possibly yield the back pay
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Zoe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
No. 1896
NOTICE

In the Superior Court of Snohomish
County, Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
GIRLS IN RUCKER MILL

Last Sunday at o'clock twelve
girls reported for work in the Rucker
MILL There may be a war neces-
sity for this, but The Journal is
unable to see it.
The sun., 1918-07-14
woMEN's WAR WORK DEFINED
state Laws Do Not Apply TO Gov
eminent Employees.

ALBANY. July 13.-The legal depart
ment OF the State Industrial Commission
desires TO correct a Misunderstanding OF
the War Department ruling affecting the
employment OF women on war contracts
which II declares has arisen
The Department states that where
women are employed by private con-
tractors on work for Federal authorities
and draw their wages from these pri-
vate sources. they must he employed
under the Limitations as TO age and
hours of work laid down by the State
Gin this case by the New York state
labor law. Workers employed directly
The sun., 1918-07-14
DRYS WIN FIGHT FOR
EARLY SENATE VOTE
Bill Coming Up Aug. rs Not
to Be Sidcfracked.
Special DespatcA 10 TnI Sun

WAsHINGToN. July ia complst,
victory for the proponents OF prohibition
as a nationwide war measure was won In
the Senate to-day when with unanimous
consent an agreement was reached by
which beginning August IS the Senate
will proceed to the discussion OF the food
production stimulation bill with its pro-
hlbition rider and the consideration Of
the measure will not be digllaced by
other business until passed or defeated.
The agreement was opposed by the
vets but opposition finally collapsed
in view OF the undeniable strength OF
the prohibitionists. The ants all along
had been willing to subscribe TO an
agreement that the food bill and pro-
hlbition should be made the unfinished
business subsequent to the proposed
recess OF Congress TO he thus before
the Senate until disposed Of"
This phraseology was not satisfac-
tory to the prohibtionists. They point
ed out that II any time an important
and mandatory piece OF legislation
should be brought forward for imme-
date consideration the Senate by a ma
jority vote might dIsplace the prohlb-
itory amendment This menace they
refused TO permit to impend over their
measure and after hours OF wrangling
in cloakroom and COMMITTEES chamber
this agreement was subscribed 70 by
both sides.
The sun., 1918-07-14

for duty with Fdurth Provisional ord
nance Depot Battalion.
First Lieut.. Thomas CLANCY upon arrival
Of Second Lieut.. Eiwyn Evans at Camp
Mcclellan relieved from present duties
thereat. to Camp Wheeler T. duty as
assistant to camp ordnsnc' Ger.
Arsenal to camp Zachar. .Slor for
duty as ass!stsnt to Camp y. nance Of
.ncer. relieving First Lieut.. N. c. Alien. .
First Lieut. ID. Wilson from plant OF
Cha dier Motor Car Company. Cleve-
land. to Cincinnati. for temporary duty:
upon completion TO Muncie, Ind. for
duty at plant OF Interstate Motor COM
Capt. ~ p. Otis from office of chief of
Ordnance. Washington, to Chicago for
Major W. D. Ballard from District Ord
nance Once, Boston. to philadelphia
District Ordnance ofres for duty.
Chief of Ordnance, Washington, to To-
rcnto {canada) District Ordnance Once
Second Lieut. T. r. ainn from present
duties to Raritan Arsenal for duty as
assistant to commanding ofYicer OF ord
r, nance SET, r,ainns Ss InI ,,,u .,-,,, Ar
ssnh TO Camp Eustis for duty as Ord.
nance Oficsr with sixty hrst Artillery.
Coast Artillery Corps tmo'0r'aed resi-
'ss a 81. W. kan1 .cn ana c. a. B.
upon a:y.rtur. 9, Fosrt''n,h Cavalry
y,r.s t i:,S.n .'y d osss,uy to .e,v. duty
to New York for duty at headquarters
Of Preparedness League of American
First Lieut. H. q. Hsrvitt from Army
General Hospital No. /. wniiamsbridge,
y Y. to Army General Hospital No. II.
Special order. June 8 relating 70 First
The sun., 1918-07-14

Capt. W. W. De Soto TO Butalo, ". Y.
Worcester, MASS: Trenton. n. J.: Mari
eta, Ohio: P!ttsours. Pa, and 81. Cath
crime, Ontario, on temporary duty.
Realization by Capt. E. H. Paris acceptesi
Capt. ]. n Ritchie will report TO acting
General for duty in his
The sun., 1918-07-14
Bngineegp.

Capt. J. n Richardson from Camp A. A
Humphreys to washington for duty.
Q. c., to Columbia, 9. c.. for duty In
connection with military mapping.
Capt J. r. Stewart, Engineer Reserve
Corps. appointed Captain National
The sun., 1918-07-14

Medical Corps.
Capt. Grant Thornburn from Camp Han.
cock 20 Camp Cody for duty with the
board examining troops for tuberculosis
Major W. H. Baldwin from Camp Gordon
capt. J. Il. Bonhsm from from s,,d Aero
Squadron, Camp Greene. and will report
90 commanding General that camp for
duty with Fourth Motor Mechanics Res
Capt, F. E. st.tson and Capt. P. W. Cobb
ssieved from duty Camp Hancock and
cola
Capt. @. J. Gray from Camp Hancock to
First Lieut.. O. Z. Bellows from Fort Riley
Capt, ". /. Kramsr from Camp Green
Leave for ten days granted First Lieut..
First Lieut.. ?. y: Burkhal.sr from Camp
.ofncer for duty with rat,i.ts Ensineers
Major 7. o. Vanamee from Camp Lee and
VIII report to commanding General for
temporary duty as orthopedic surgeon.
Capt r.. d. Bell from Office OF Surgeon
General OF. Washington to BaitImors for
! First Lieut.. r. c. Nesbit from Camp Green
leaf to Camp Hancock for duty In base
to % %Sl, Be. M dS iowa sa% ,Ci
duty with Base Hospital No 70: Camp
Zachary TaylorIcapt patrick J. Nc
p.nter and L. L. Hsnnie Camp Cody
First Lieut.. J. L Tierney.
Capt. + c; Goldsborough to active duty to
search for instruction. upon completion
| base hospital.
| Special orders June IS relating to First
Lieut.. David C. Thompson, Medical Re-
serve Corps. amended TO direct him upon
completion OF Instruction at Bellevue
Hospital to Camp Devens for duty with
Evacuation Hospital No. a.
First Lieut. w II. Gehl from Camp Grant
ia nd a w rsp9 p.no to S1I..s.
Following from places specified to Camp
Logan for duty: Capt: W. II Gray.
Si.r: first Lieut. j ]. wiEin.o a"'p AVA.
uon Mobilization Camp. Camp Greene.
Capt L. Il. Hastings from Camp Jackson
for duty With board examining troops
| for cardio- vascuiar diseases
RESIGNATION Of First Lieut. a. a. Gebhardt
First Lieut.. Arthur f shappe.I from Camp
Greene to Fort Mcpherson 20 Seventeenth
Battalion. United States Guards. for
Major w p. Barndollsr from present
duties upon arrival Of Major e. a.
commanding General that camp for duty
with Base Hospital No. So
Major W. F. Verdi. undergoing instruction
At Charity Hospital. New Orleans. TO
his proper station with Base Hospital
| No. 81 Camp Gordon.
First Lieuts. Bruins p. Holland and J. II.
| Bennett honorably discharged
Following from Camp GreenGeaf and will
report TO commandant for duty Field
| Hospital No. az. Seventh Division SAM
tary Train: Cspts Harry Knott and J
! J. OConnor; First Lieuts. Claude r
chsPin. e. c. Gillespie. II. @. Latimor
and II. VI. Ripley.
Capt, y. z. Stetson from Camp Sewer to
Camp Hancock for duty.
| First Lieut. Scarf b. Gillespie from Camp
A. A. Humphreys and will report TO
commanding onicer for duty with Forty
hnh Engineers.
Capt. Daniel D. V. Stuart. Jr,, now on
sick leave at Washington, Is relieved
| from station at Army General Hospital
| No. !, Fort Porter. New York, and upon
! expiration Of leave to Camp Meade for
| duty in Base Hospital
Field ARTILLERY.
| First Lieut.. j. II Bryan. Field Artillery
| Reserve Corps. Is appointed First Lieu
| tenant Adjutant- Generals Department
| National Army.
The sun., 1918-07-14

by the United states Government and
paid by the Government directly are not
subject to the restrictions imposed by
state laws
The sun., 1918-07-14

Seven days isave granted to Second Lieut..
A. J. Beyrrs.
Fret Lieut.. F. D. Graham from Fort Smell
Ing. MINI. to Camp pike. ArkenssA
second Lieut.. X. c. Bird honorably dis
The sun., 1918-07-14
BRONX DRUG FAKER TO JAIL.
Dr. Clements Got High PFIces for
Salt and Water Mixture.

Dr. Nicholas Clements a Bronx manu-
'ac'urer OF drugs. was sentenced to n
minimum term OF two and a haH years
n sing Sing prison by Justice Gibbs yes
,srdsy upon his plea of guilty to a
forgery charge. Taking advantage of
the shortage In neo-saivarsan, DR.. Glenn
en's made and sold q solution Of table
salt water and colortng. which he put
N bottles. forging the name of a Hud-
Sn street importer on the labels.
This product was sold as pure neo-
aivarsan at exorbitant prices. Two
''her charges OF forgery and grand
.arceny are pending against Clements.
dis plant was at 2323 Belmont avenue.
The sun., 1918-07-14
1000 FIGHTERS TO BE FETED.
Camp Community Service to Pro-
vide Days EnteFtainment.

The New York War Camp Community
Service has provided a day OF entertain
rent for fully 1000 soldiers, sailors and
marines to-day. starting with a sight
sseing tour around Manhattan and in
Guiding a vaudeville show at the Casino
at 1870 p NJ, where Alice Brady and
Clifton Crawford will entertain. A free
performance OF "Maytime" at the Broad
hurst Theatre. under the auspices of
the Stage Women's War Relief will be
given in the evening.
In addition there will be several hun
frei fighters entertained in private
homes, and the Marble Presbyterian
Church will provide breakfast for 500
a. A. NJ. Another largo delegation is
invited out TO dinner in private homes.
and Christ Church and the League OF
Catholic Women will take care of 100 or
more
The sun., 1918-07-14
FATHER WALLACE AT FRONT.
Brooklyn Priest Arrives safely
for Duty In France.

Roman Catholics Of the Brooklyn
aoeese were Sratified to learn ysster-
aay Of the safe arrival In France CT the
Rev. Edward A. wallace, who up 20 the
lime Of his appointment a. q chaplain In
me army had been an assistant at the
church Of st. Patrick. Fourth avenue
snd Ninsty-ffth street. Of which the Rev.
Michael p. Hetfernsn II the rector. "a.
Father Wallace received his appoint
ment in September, 1877. and was as
signed to the S30th Infantry. Previous 70
sailing for France he hAd Been stationed
a. Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. He was
eao Of the beet liked men In IL camp
ana his departure was regretted by
hoss he left behind.
The sun., 1918-07-14

LEXINGTON. KY. July 13.-Miss Emma
c. Bonfoey, New York high school
teacher. and Frank q. Ashe, n civil en-
gineer in charge of the construction Of a
steel mill in Cincinnati were married
to-day at the Horace NJ Grover estate
at Georgetown, Ky, after the train on
which they were riding was derailed
Miss Bonfocy is thirty-eight and has
been teacher at Far Rockaway High
School. Her name was at 1888 Pacific
street, Brooklyn. 1t Ia said she met Mr.
Ashe In New York last winter.
The sun., 1918-07-14
AyIa&ion Section. iSgnaI CoTps

Can't Joseph St q. Bryan TO Elizabeth.
n. J., for duty at plant OF STANDARD Air
craft Corporation.
Capt o. b. sykes to washinston and re-
port TO Director OF Military Aeronautios
Following Second Li.utenants on, duty. re-
Ambrose v. Clinton, W, W. Caytth, a..
@. Marsh. l.. r. Heath. A. j. johnson.
s.oond Lieut.. Francis J. Good from Bureau
Director OF Military Aeronautics for duty.
Second Lieut.. c. Nsteher to Chicago
First Lieut.. G. b. Lambert to Washing ton.
Second Lieut. Z. C. Tips TO participate In
second Iisai. Fred Tompkin. to Camp
Capt. Fred Place to School OF Military
AeronAutics, New York, temporary duty;
upon compistion to Warrington.
schooI for Radio MechA nics. Carnegie
Institute OF Technology.
Capt Michsei J. Phillips TO Warrington.
Second Lieut. Edwin Hess TO Hssslhurst
u-ssv. for ten days granted Second Lieut.
Ordnance Corps.
First Lieut.. r. c. Egslesion from Aber.
deem. Nd. TO Washington for duty.
Harst Lieut.. Nathan Thumin from office
Chief OF Ordnance. Washington. and re-
port 10 chief OF Rochester, ~. Y. Dis
trict Ordnance Ofnce for duty.
Capt. 8. s. Auchinclose upon arrival Of
Capt. NJ. y. MeAiser at Camp Hancock.
Georgia, relieved from Camp Hancock
10 Camp Shelby for duty as Camp
Ordnance officer. relieving First Lieut.,
,oies. n ~ GoAi.sr-.e Camp Hancock
The sun., 1918-07-14

Major appointed: Capt. Foster veiten-
hefmer.
Captains appointed. First Lieuts. Charles
Bsrssford Warren, Alphonse r. Herzberg
ana Eugene b. Mcdonald.
Leavs granted fourteen days TO Capt.
Harry A. Fowler; ten days to Capt. 8.
u. HAriGan.