davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23

J. r. Cooke has been sworn in as
High Sheriff for Tpperary, and ap-
pointed H. Shannon Under Sheriff,
and w. j. Shannon (son of Messrs.
w. ]. Shannon & Co., solrs.), Dublin,
as returning officer.
The following clerical charges are
announced in the Archdiocese of Cash
ell: Rev. j. Duggan, c. c., Dooy, P. P,
Boherlahan; Rev. NJ. O'Connor, C. c.,
Drom, G. c. Doom; Rev. ]. Haye, c. c.,
Drom. The Most Rev. DR.. Harry, in
Thurles, yesterday, ordained the Rev.
P. O'Neill for temporary duty in New
Ross.
The strike of employees of Messrs.
R. Day & Sons, saddlery and harness
makers, Patrick St., Cork, has been
settled by an increased rate OF pay
allowing of a pounds q week mini
mum for men, and working hours re-
duced from "a to 81 hours q week.
Very Rev. Father Thomas, o. 8. F. c.;
Mr.. P. Lynch, and Mr.. Twomey nego-
tiated with the firm in the matter.
They all deplored the death of Dan
lei Healy, solicitor, said County Court
Judge Law-Smith at Newcastle-West
Quarter Sessions. P. Kelly, B. L., on
behalf of the Bar, paid a tribute to the
deceased.
A. C. Horne, ]. P, who has been
made member of the British Empire
Order, is principal Of A. c. Horne &
IN ginning apenta Oneenst0wn is
Belgian Consul there and also Italian
Consular Agent.
In connection with the assault on E.
O'Dwer, a member of the Limerick
Guardians, Mr.. Hyland, a colleague,
apologized at meeting Of the Board,
and the prosecution ordered against
him was withdrawn.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23
Funeral Service Insurance

We accept as Members, the baby one
month old to a person sixty-nine years
of age and furnish the best 500 Fun
eral Service in the world, for Is cents
per month and up. We give good
contracts to Agents and Undertakers.
A post card will bring full particulars.
Friendly Service Society, 524 Kasota
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23
father
N 0LLING RS
EXPERIENCE

Noted Pittsburgh Priest Physi-
clan was a Century Ahead of his
Age in Medical Research.
Father Mollinger, the physician to
100000 patients in his remarkable
Pittsburgh career discovered the
cause before he prescribed cure. 1t
is newspaper history how we'll he
succeeded. There are 10000 testi-
monials as to his wonderful results.
Newspapers recorded his medical ac-
complishments. Thousands use his
prescriptions today and write. of
health and new-found happiness.
FATHER MOLLINGER'S FAMOUS
TEA was his Master medicine. It
eliminates body poisons, is harmless
and helpful to old and young, being
composed of rare and precious medi-
cinal herbs, the juices of which cor
rect liver disorders, constipation,
stomach troubles and kidney ills.
Rheumatic sufferers and persons af-
flicted with headaches or blood i'm
purities praise this sane old-fashioned
Nature remedy.
A five months dollar family size
package guaranteed and sent pure
and fresh mailed on receipt of cash,
stamps or money order.
If you want it sent so you can pay
at your own postoffice-we will mail
it c.. o. D.
Mollinger Medicine Co.
1OS MOllinger Building
ID East Park Way IN. 81
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23
Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctors Prescription, 60
Years in. Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by
Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any
Charitable Institute if Shown
Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent spe-
cialist in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his Pensioners and friends and in this way
it became known as Father Johns Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
SEE, 100000 to any charitable institution, if
shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to
make flesh and strength. Does not contain
alcohol or poisonous drugs. Guaranteed
The sun., 1918-09-12
W. l. WARD CLINGS
TOHIS LEADERSHIP
Westchester Boss jockeys Cof-
fey Out Of the Coveted
Prize.
WHITMAN IS "DRY" HOPE
Prohibition Head Promises to
Turn Cold Water Vote Over
to Governor.
WHITMAN IS "DRY" HOPE

william L. Ward Of westchester Is not
dead politically yet. although Gov. Whit
man carried the primaries In that county
by a handsome majority over his oppo-
sltion.
III you want to put me out OF politics
you will have to Tight me out" declared
the veteran leader after his reelection as
chairman OF the westohester County Re-
publican Committee at the reorganization
meeting held in white Plains yesterday.
william 8. Coffey. secretary Of the
Industrial Commission, who lsA the fight
in the county for Gov. whitzDan, had
some friends who thought they could
place him on Mr.. Wards throne. Alder
man John s. Davis OF Yonkers went to
the meeting with his pocket bulging with
eighteen proxies for MIR. Coffey. Other
patches were concealed by members OF
the committee from New Rochelle and
elsewhere. But Mr.. Ward was too old
a hand at the game to be caught nap
ping. He put through rule that no
man could vote moro than one proxy.
Right there Mr. Coff:y's boom few oui
Of the window.
Harry r. Barrett Of White Plains. 4.
Ward man. was chosen secretary to sue
coed John j. Brown OF the same city.
william Archer Of Mount Vernon was
selected for treasurer. succeeding Mark
d. Stiles.
Now that Gov. whitman has been Of
ficialiy declared to be the nominee Of
the Prohibition party for Governor by a
majority of s43. he was Informed yes
tsrday that It placed upon him the duty
Of carrying the Federal prohibition
amendment "over the top in the Legis-
lature this winter.
ITO do less than your utmost toward
this end" said Olin 8, Bishop. the regu-
lar desisnee OF the party In a letter of
congratulation to the Governor. would
be to betray the confidence OF hundred
thousand and more bone dry prohibit
tionists, who are looking to you to bring
| about bone dry prohibition next jan
, uary"
Having confidence that the Governor
Will accept this as sacred trust. Mr.
Bishop says he will do all in his power
| to poll the largest vote for the Governor
that was ever cast for Prohibition can
didate. entirely outside Of the added
strength brought to the cause by the
woman vote.
The sun., 1918-09-12
BRIDGEPORT UNION
q DEFIES WORK ORDER
5000 Munition Workers Die
obey International Body.

BRrpeEponr. Conn. sept. 11.-Fiye
,,o,s.nd .,r,t,na mic, ,,.o,,,;.,s ,..,,
,'N'''
bridgeport rnunition plants. at a meet
ing late to-day listened to the reading
OF n messa ee from, William II Johns,on
.,,.. 40, .,-,
preSioeht Vi inc i"'erna'iohsi ASsoc'a-
ton OF Machinists. calling on the men
TO return 10 work within forty-eixht
49,. ,s -. ,.
"""'' s"'po"'.o"' anu
then voted unanimously to continue the
strike.
The assembled strikers adopted a
resolution outlining their position, The
strike committee sent n te,epram IN
Mr.. Johnston telling him OF the vote o,
the machinj.ts and Including the tar,
of the resolution. which said in mart.
I'VE. the macbinist. on strike. know.
ing as we DO that we are out for a ius,
cause. will continue on strike until ~
hear from President Wilson ss IN ms
Justice Of our contentIon in remainino
on strike until the manufa cturers grani
our demands
The sun., 1918-09-12

prehended and detained during the three
day canvass in Manhattan and The
Bronx as 1852. OF these about 900
were indicted into the military service
and at least 1900 turned over to their
local boards as delnquents. In Brook
lyn $3.50 were detained, of whom 2s2
were held by order OF court and at leas,
1000 turned over to their local boa rds
as delinauents.
The Attorney General declared that
the canvass In northern New Jersey was
carried out in accordance with tho In
structions and known policy OF the De.
partment There were apprehended in
the five cities of northern New Jersey
Newark. Jersey City. Hoboken. Pater-
son and Passaic--a total of 2S,s75 per-
SONG Out Of this number 749 men have
been ordered indicted into the army
and in addition 1885 were delinquenti
whose draft records OF classification
were corrected by the local boards.
The sun., 1918-09-12
CLEMENT AHEAD IN VERMONT.
Uno0cial Returns Give Him Only
$50 Lead over Darling.

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 11.-Chnrles
n. Darling. one Of the candidates in the
material nomination, was greatly inter
ested In delayed returns from isolated
towns as received at his Office here to-
day. Darling was a close second to p.
w. Clement Of Rutland on the face o.
the unofficial returns. The margin
against him is 80 small that hts friends
have urged him to call for a recount
He has taken the. matter under. advise
ment ~ ,l...' 800
With one town tBarnard) missing
Clements plurality appeared from UNI
official returns to be see. the total being
Clement l1,s71. Darling 11.Sf2. Frank
Z. Howe. Bennington, 1894.
The sun., 1918-09-12
Gov. Gun,er Loses in Colorado.

DENVER. Col. Sept lion the face
OF incomplete but widely scattered re-
turns from yesterdays primary,
Thomas lyman, warden OF the Sta te
penitentiary at Canon City. to-day has
a substantial lead over Gov. Julius C.
Gunter for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. On the Republican ticket
oliver shoup of Colorado Springs ap-
parently has been nominated for Gov
ernor. and Lawrence Pbipps has won
the Republican nomination for United
states Senator
The sun., 1918-09-12

crai other war measures proposed by the
Administration.
The only Congressional race OF inter-
est was in the First district, where
Thomas Il. Watson, whose paper was
suppressed for alleged seditous views
opposed Carl Vinson, the incumbent
Early returns indicate close race. but
seem to assure the defeat Of Watson.
The sun., 1918-09-12
PRESIDENT RESENTS
CHARGE LAID TO HAYS
Republican Chairman Asked
to Explain Statement.
Special Dsspotch to TBr srN.

Special Dsspotch to THr srS.
wAsHINoToN Sept 1l.-President
Wilson does not intend to let his politi-
cal adversaries charge him with allow
ing political considerations TO affect his
conduct OF the war. This was indicated
clearly to-day when official notice was
taken at the White House Of state
ment appearing in the Topeka Capital
quoting Republican Chairman Hays as
having made such a charge at the recent
meeting OF Republican state chairmen In
Chicago.
A telegram was sent to Chairman
Hays at Indianapolis this afternoon by
Joseph r. Tumulty, Secretary, to the
President, at the prompting, 1t Is under
stood, OF the President himself, asking
Mr.. Hays " II IL true, "a published, that
on Labor Day in Chicago he said to a
gathering OF thirty-one Republican State
chairmen:
THE Democratic leaders at Washing
ton would not stop at anything that they
| believed would insure the reelection OF a
Democratic Congress this fall. They
would even end the war with any kind
of a compromise II that Would insure the
continuance Of the Democratic party in
power"
1t happened that Mr.. Hays. instead OF
ington only stones throw from the
| White House. Consequently the tele-
gram did not reach him. Mr.. Hays will
reply by asserting that he never made
such a statement.
with this denial the only Importance
! to be attached to the incident lies In
the evidence II affords that the President
does not intend to allow any such charge
to go unchallenged
ToPEKA Kan. Sept. 11.-Harvey II.
| Motter. State chairman of the Republic
can party. said to-day that he gave to
the Kansas press the statement accred-
tied to National Chairman Hays. on his
return TO Topeka from n meeting OF
State chairmen with Hays in Chicago.
THE statement quoted in Secretary
Tumulty's letter Is just about what
Chairman Hays said. with this excep-
tion," said Chairman Motter: "Mr.
Hays said there is a socialistic coterie
of men in Washington, who would do
the things referred to by Mr.. Tumulty.
The impression l got was that Mr.. Hays
meant certain influences in Washington
and not necessarily the Administration
or the Democratic party as a whole"
The sun., 1918-09-12
Close Contest in louisa m.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11.-Practically
complete returns tonight from yester-
days Democratic primary made certain
that Edward ]. Gay of Plaquemine and
former Gov. Luther e. Hall OF New Or
leans will have to settle the contest for
the unexpired term Of the late United
States Senator Robert L. Broussard In
second primary. The returns show
Gay $4,000, Hall $4,000.
The sun., 1918-09-12
HARRIS WINS IN GEORGIA.
Presidents Candidate Nominated
for senate over Hsrdwick.

Special Despatch TO The sus.
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 11.--william ].
Harris. Endorsed by President Wilson.
was nominated to-day In the Statewide
primary for the seat in the United
states Senate now held by Thomas w.
Hardwick. Returns received up to 10
o'clock tonight Indicate that Harris has
carried nj than 100 % he 1j2 coun-
ties by small but safe plurnIlties. Sena-
tor Hardwick was candidate TO sue
coed himself.
The so-called loyalty issue was in
jected into the campaign from the be-
ginning. as Senator Hardwlck had Wig.
orously opposed 'conscription and sew
The sun., 1918-09-12

k977o Third Az, bet. I4oth & I47th
347 Eighth Avenue.
1880 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
4S1 Fulton Street. cor. Pearl.
t5o6 Broadway, near Thornton
4 1867 Broadway. cor. Gates Aven
t47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Str
'ith a 4 carry complete lines Of ID.
The sun., 1918-09-12

AMUSEM ENTS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
SHIP BUILDERS
LOYAL WORKERS
California Yard Puts Three Big ALL
Steel Merchantmen Into Water
80 Days Ahead of Schedule.

Especial to The Labor JournaD
OLYMPIA, Wash, March 21. -
Since his return from San Francisco
and vicinity, where he recently spent
hr2e weeks for the National De-
paltment of Labor, talking on the
war situation to the men in the
shipbuilding and other war indus
tries, II. L. Hughes, Industrial In
5urance Commissioner, has been tell
,ng his friends Of the many evidences
Of loyalty shown by the way in
which the men in these big plants
are speeding up the industry. He
was delighted today to receive con-
firmation Of his claims for the men,
through the information that reach
ed him to the effect that three big
all-steel merchantmen of 9,40O tons
each had been launched in one hour
from the Moore & Scott yards, Oak
land, 30 days ahead of time. Here
is the way the news is told:
THE first triple launching on the
Pacific Coast took place Thursday,
March y, when three 9,4OO-ton steel
merchantmen slid into the waters of
the Oakland inner harbor. The yes
sells are the Shirtaka, Aniwa and
Oakland, each 425 feet long, SO
feet beam, and 26 feet and six inches
in depth of hold
"They are the product of 1000
men working continuously, day and
night in eight-hour shifts since the
keels were laid in the yard of the
shipbuilders. The keels of the Shir-
TAXA and the Aniwa were laid on
November 10 and that of the Oak
land on November - When the
vessels were put in the water. the
work was &c days ahead of schedule.
Equally fast time is promised in
finishing the vessels, delivery to the
government probably will be made
from 40 to AZ days ahead of sched-
ule."
Putting three big all-steel boats
into the water 80 full days ahead
of time, does not look much like
Stacking declares Hughes. "These
boys are union men, too, and they
are good loyal fellows who appre-
ciate this great government under
which we live, and they are giving a
good account of their loyalty. They
know what this war for humanity
means, and they are sohdly behind
the government to build that bridge
Of ships that Pershing has asked to
bring men and supplies to the fight
ing line in France l am proud
Of them; now you watch their smoke
and see the other fine things that
they are going to keep right on do
ing"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
WELFARE COMMISSION
MAKING WAGE SURVEY
Want to Know to What Extent
Employers Have Complied With
Recent Request for Increase in
Wages of Women.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 10. -
Mrs. Frances X. Headlee, secretary
of the Washington State Welfare
Commission, is busy making a sur
vey of the wages being paid in this
state to women and minors in the
various industries and occupations
coming under the jurisdiction of the
commission by virtue of the state
minimum wage law"
Early last January the commits
sion issued a proclamation, setting
forth the fact that the cost of liv-
ing had increased "at least 35 per-
cent" since the wage rates were
first established by conferences held
in 1914 and 1915, and called upon
the employers to make voluntary
increase in the pay of female work
ers, and minors, to correspond with
this increase in living expenses. Some
employers have complied, and the
commission proposes to find out
what the others have done.
Oregon Scale Raised
Portland, Oregon-An hourly wage
Of 211a cents on an hourly basis
has been adopted by the public
conference as the minimum wage for
women workers throughout Oregon
in all employments except mercan-
tile occupations under office posi-
tions. The recommendation of the
conference will be made to the In
dustrial Welfare Commission, which
is expected officially to establish the
new minimum wage for these work
ers at an early meeting.
The rise recommended applies to
all women workers employed in man.
ufacting plants, personal service oc-
cupation, laundries, telephone and
telegraph offices, and public house
keeping. The former hourly rate
for these were 16 cents an hour,
md the increase of 5h cents an
hour amounts to fraction less than
35 per cent increase.
Will Help Get Raise Here
The Washington State Welfare
Commission, in session in Olympia,
last week expressed great satisfac-
tion over the action of the Oregon
commission in increasing their scale
to correspond with the increase ask
ed here, and felt that the action
would have great moral influence
in forcing the employers of this
state to comply with their proclama-
tion. At least with Oregon making
like raise in wages, the Washing
ton employer of women will not be
able to advance the argument of
having to meet the competition of
neighboring state having lower
rate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
UNFAIR LIST

BARBER SHOPS
I. H. Turner, 1104 Hewitt; William
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop
Monroe; Independent, 1107 Hewitt.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter Jackson, L. Starke, Emil Nit
tersbach, E. Cloke, John Grant.
CARPENTERS
R. B. McAdams, Tyner, and N. E.
Butts Amiel Larson.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare, electrical contractor;
Globe Wall Paper Co.'s electric de-
partment; John Thueson.
AUTOMOBILE co.
Everett Auto Co., the Garage
building and the owner, Jack Gard
ner.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
Everett Avenue Meat Market,
Riverside; Carsten4 Meat Market,
2S18 Colby.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Packers
and Gamers; Carnation, Aster, Mt
Vernon and Washington brands.
PAINTERS
William Christensen, M. Koken,
Globe Co., l.. l.. Swartz, H. E. Main
Fl. Patzrnan, Il. o. Johnson, r. J,
McGregor, J. G. Jensen, Carl Steen
r. D. Garner, f. Drolet, G. A. Barr
PLASTERS
A. G. Wright, A L. Knapp, Booth
Tom Nygard, W. l.. Porter.
PLUMBERS
C. r. Schweitzer, Otto Merz and
Globe Paper Co.'s plumbing depart
ment.
STORES
E. ]. Long, grocery store Nine
teenth and Virginia.
Textile Fabrics
Scotch Woollen Mills Goods.
MISCELLANEOUS
C. w. Anguish, 3505 Lombard
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal
Smiley and son; Fitz Gerald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
TEACHERS PAY
GIVEN A BOOST

The Journal notes with pleasure
the increase in teachers salaries.
This increase was granted by the
Board of Education Monday evening
with every member present, in the
belief that wartime conditions war
lanted it. Incidentally the SO in
crease for the next three months
cleans the teachers fund of all its
finances for the year.
For the year 1918-19 the maxi
mum salary which may be paid any
teacher was raised in all classifica-
tions. Those instructors beginning
in the grades may receive as high
as $3.50 a year where the maximum
has been &840. The maximum in
the grades below the seventh for
teachers not classed as beginners
ascends to $1110; for the seventh
and eighth grades the maximum will
he S1,170. In the high school, which
includes the vocational departments,
the beginners maximum was raised
from $1,000 to $1,14O; others from
81 2GO to $3.50 heads of depart
ments from 81 $50 to $1,6SO.
The cost of the 1918-19 raise in
salaries is estimated at $4,000 for
the year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
SHOWS VALUE
FIRST AID LAW
Under Old System Father of Injured
Boy Practically Bankrupt BY Doe
tor and Hospital Bills.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 20.-A
case which was settled this week by
the State Industrial Insurance Com
mission shows the great ADVANTAGE
of having a First Aid law on the
statute books, although the law may
yet be far from perfect, as most
labor men in the state know At
least had the law been in effect
two years ago, it would have saved
the father of one injured boy going
practically bankrupt paying doctor
and hospital bills, that the state
now pays.
Just about two years ago GEORGE
Rupert, working in the saw mill
of his father, at Tonasket, Wash,
received such a severe injury to
his spine as to be completely par
allied in his lower limbs and has
been bedfast all that time, and will
never recover use of himself. At
the time there was question as to
George being legally carried on the
payroll of the mill, and the com
mission rejected the claim. The
matter was taken into the district
court, where claimant was able to
satisfy the court that he was legal
ly on the payroll and actually work
ing in the mill at the time of the
accident. Last week the claim,
again came before the commission
and he was allowed six months time
loss, amounting to $3.50, and eight
cen months pension, amounting to
$500, or a total of $40. His pen
sion, amounting to $40 per month
will be paid so long as he lives.
AS result Of this injury, and
it having occurred two years ago,
and before the present First Aid
law went into effect, the father told
the commission that he had spent
every dollar he owned and had
mortgaged his property for every
dollar he could borrow on it, to
give his injured boy proper medical
service. Had the First Aid law
been in effect at this time, the boy
would not only have received his
time loss, but his medical bill as
well would have been paid at the
expense of the medical aid fund and
the father need not have been driv-
en- to almost utter poverty in caring
for his injured son.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-03-22
YAKIMA JONES
TRIES TO MUZZLE
THE NEWSPAPERS

Presumably on the plea of con-
servation of white print paper Sen
ator Jones tried to slip something
over" The Tacoma correspondent of
the Typographical Journal has this
to say of it:
Senator Jones, of Washington,
slipped bill through the senate
last month that made the printers
sit up and take notice. Not only
did it make the printers think for
spell, but the publishers saw ruin
staring them in the face. The bill
offered an amendment to the news
print supply bill which was passed
by the senate, limiting the size of
any newspaper issued in the United
State to sixteen pages, Sunday in
cluded. This would have put every
Sunday newspaper in the country
out of business. When news of the
action spread, the absentee mem
bers put in an appearance and the
senate, later in the afternoon, on a
reconsideration vote, reversed itself,
defeating the Jones amendment by
a vote of SO to 4.