davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
carmen LOCKED OUT IN MINNEAPOLIS
BITTER STRUGGLE IS WACED

employers are making in their mad
endeavor to starve and freeze out the
locked out unionists of the company
before the government of the United
States can take action in the street
car controversy.
There have been ugly rumors of
an organized effort to shut off the
credit of the locked out employees of
the company at grocery stores, but
so far it has been impossible to
obtain tangible evidence of such ac-
ton, although there is no doubt in
the minds of hundreds of the men
that such campaign is being con-
Quoted.
Fear Power of Banks
The grocers fear the power of
the great banks and credit house of
Minneapolis, and so are loath to give
direct evidence concerning this.
But there is one thing concerning
which there is no doubt, and that is
that the Cedar Avenue Fuel COM
pany, located at Sixth street and
Cedar avenue, removed nearly two
tons of coal, all that there was
there, from the basement of j. C.
Peterson, one of the locked out men
who resides at 2214 East 32nd street,
and that when Mrs. Peterson pro-
tested to the proprietor, Nelson o.
Holton, who came to superintend the
removing of the coal that she and
her husband and little three year-old
daughter would be in danger of
freezing without any coal, that Hol-
ton replied, that is none of my
business"
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
PATR0NLZE THESE ADVERTISERS
Groceries

Groceries
Everett Coop, 1888 Broadway
C. M. Steele, Pacific and Grand
Edw. Eklund, 2707 Wetnore
Void & Westlund, 10th and Broadway
Eidems Grocery, 27O9 Lombard
Buy Fishers Flour and Feed
Hardware
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy.
Arthur Bailey, 1910 Hewitt
Jewellers
A. J. Mohn, 1416 Hewitt
d. Kamerman, 1916 Hewitt
Nick Grad, 5005 Hewitt
Leather Goods
Everett Trunk Factory. 2S16 Rookie
Teller.
Meat Market
Independent Table Supply, 1902
Hewitt
Music Store
Everett Music House, 1886 Colby
Paint, Wallpaper, Etc.
Goldfinch Bros, 1912 Rucker
Printers
Commercial Press, Clark Bldg.
Puget Press, 2816 Cakes
Restaurants
Weiser's Grill, 1917 Hewitt
Maize Cafe, 1705 Hewitt
Union Waffle House, 17171a Hewitt
Shoe Repairing
Franks Place, Ills Hewitt
C. Peterson, 1921 Wetmore
TObaccOs and Cigars
Jarvis and jackson, 1917 Hewitt
F. D. Sartor, Rockefeller and Hewitt
Adam Hill, 1929 Colby
Ask for Graveley's Chewing Plug
Teas and Coffee
Imperial Tea Co., 1407 Hewitt
ClAusens, 2si3 Rockefeller
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
Amusements

Amusements
Broadway Theartre
Pastime Amusement Parlors
Star Theatre
Rialto Theatre
Attorney
G. w. Loutitt, Realty Building
Barber Shops
Commerce Barber, 1911 Hewitt
Bayside Barber, 1907 Hewitt
Boots and Shoes
Fishers, Hewitt and Wetmore
Franks Place, 1118 Hewitt
Bakers
Vienna Bakery, 1409 Hewitt
Scandal Bakery, 2727 Chestnut
ClOthiers
r. Huffman, 1908 Wetmore.
Dundee Wooden Mills, 1716 Hewitt
Ed Wahl, 1907 Hewitt
Bachelor & Cornell, 1918 Hewitt
D. P. Clothing Co., 1924 Hewitt
Carpet Cleaners
Page & Laughton, 2802-4 Rucker.
Drug Stores
Aty Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt
Dentists
DrN Westberg, Walsh Bldg
\ Dry Goods
Dol{n & Smith, 2817-19 Rockefeller
Stew&rt's, 1904 Hewitt
Dyers and Cleaners
American Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore.
MinnehaAa Cleaning Parlor, 1923
oakf
Electric Supplies
Lowry &Wingen, 1904 Colby
Transfers and Express
Rapid Auto Express, Hoyt and Hewitt
Ebert Transfer, Hbyt and Hewitt
UndNtaker
John F. JsrreAd. fss Broadway
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
MISTAKES

When a plumber makes a mistake
he charges twice for it.
When lawyer makes a mistake.
it's just what he wanted, because he
has a chance to try the case all
over again.
When carpenter makes a mis-
take, It's just what he expected. be-
cause the chances are ten to one
he never learned his business.
When an electrician makes a mis-
take, he blames it on Induction.
because nobody knows what that is
When doctor makes mistake
he buries IT,
When a judge makes mistake,
it becomes the law Of the land.
When "a preacher makes mis-
take, nobody knows the difference.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
CHARITY

'There are thousand hacking at
the branches of evil to one who is
striking at the root, and it may be
that ne who bestows the largest
amount Of time and money on the
needy is doing the most by his mode
of life to produce that misery which
he strives in vain TO relieve. Henry
Thoreau.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10
Subscribe for The Cooperative News.
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS

The following cloth bound books,
slightly soiled, can be obtained from
The Cooperative News. They will
be sent postpaid to any address at
the prices quoted:
The following at 40c
Books by A. M. Lewis 7
Evolution, Social and Organic.
Vital Problems in Social Evolution.
Marx versus Tolstoy.
The Art of Lecturing.
Ten Blind Learers of the Blind.
(By William Bolsche)
The Evolution of Man.
The Triumph of Life.
(By Frederick Engels)
Socialism, Utopian and Scientific
The Origin of the Family.
Feuerbach, The Roots of Socialist
Philosophy.
(By Karl Kautsky)
The Social Revolution.
The Glass Struggle.
(By Wilhelm Liebknecht
Communist Manifesto.
Karl Marx, Biographical Memoirs
(By Paul LaFargue)
The Right to Be Lazy.
The Evolution of Property.
Social and Philosophical Studies.
The Positive School of Criminology
BY Enrico Ferri.
Anarchism and Socialism-By G.
Plechanoff.
Germs of Mind in Plants-By R. H.
France.
Socialism, Positive and Negative
BY Robert Rives La Monte
Socialism, Its Growth and Outcome
BY William Morris.
Goethe's Faust, A Study in So
cialist Critism-By Marcus Hitch.
Capitalist and Laborer-By John
Spargo.
The Story of Primitive Manly
Edward Clood
Lectures and Essays-By Thomas
Huxley.
The Sale of An Appetite-By Paul
LaFargue.
CAT 80 Cents)
The Physical Basis of Mind and
Morals-By H. NJ. Fitch.
The Theoretical System of Karl
Mark-By L. B. Boudin
Socialism and Modern Science -
By Enrico Ferri.
Industrial History of England-By
H. B. Gibbons.
Philosophical Essays - By Joseph
Dietzgen.
Landmarks of Scientific Socialism
By Frederick Engels.
The Poverty of Philosophy 49, By
Karl Marx.
Critique of Political Economy-By
Karl Marx.
Revolutionary Essays-By P E.
Burrows.
The Rose Door-By Estelle Baker
Democracy and Despotism - BY
Walter T. Mills.
Woman and Socialism-By August
Bebel.
Socialism AS It Is-By w. f.
Walling.
Books At $1.O0
Ancient Society - By Lewis H.
Morgan.
Barbarous Mexico-By ]. K. Tur-
ner.
Books At $500
History Of Great American For
tunes-By Gustave Myers.
Use Clausens FAYORFTE COFFEE
35c h., lbs for 81. 90 Name hatfar
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

"The question whether and how
long war should be waged cannot be
left to Hindenburg. 1t is the ma
tons business. Foreign nations
have a right to demand democratic
peace guarantees from Germany, The
German people do not want to be
regarded any longer as a pariah
among nations. Germany will make
peace with humanity as a free ma
ton, shaping its own destinV
Such expressions are pore and
more freely reported, altB every eff
fort is made to suppress them, but
the spirit of revolt is growing espe-
cially among, the German women, who
are confronting tte privations Of an
other winter Of war.
'"rwT
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

Use Clausens FAyORITE COFFEE
35e h.. 3 lbs for sl.OO. None better
M. II: Clausen, 2S13 Rockefeller,
Phone. Black 5sl.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

Make a note Of our advertisers and
DO your buying from them only.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

Last Call to Secretaries to report
their locals for the month of De-
cember. Get your report in before
January 18th. Don't permit YOUR
negligence to deprive the Local its
representation at hte State Conven-
ton to be held in March
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-10

We would appreciate two appliea-
tions for lecture by Comrade Katter-
field from points in South Eastern
Washington-near the Oregon State
line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
AT THE DAVIS THEARE.
The Lie.

It was a capacity house that greet ed the Myrlle- Harder players at the Davis theatre Thursday night when this popular stock company presented The Lie, the gripping drama, by Hen ry Arthur Jones' The play was en- Enthusiastically received by the auli- ence. Its presentation was excep- tionally good and the stage settings were appropriate and attractive The Lie, or one sisters sacrifice for anoth CT, is an intensely dramatic story Shielded in time of trouble by her older sister. Lucy Shale then turned around and through base rnisrepre- sentation stole from her sisted Elinor the man she loved. And when her misrepresentation was discovered her own future on the verge of collapse Elinor again came to the rescue, moi this time for Lucy, but out of regard for the feelings of the man Lucy had taken from her. Emma Myrkle- ably portrayed the role of Elinor and Rutt Amos appeared as the ungrateful Lu. cy. The role of Noel Dibdin who was largely responsible for Eiinor's most unfortunate predicament was excel lently carried by Jack sBertin. Jame, Dempsey was exceptionally good il the part of Sir Robert Shale, elderly grandfatkeS of the Shale sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
DR. L. F. LAPlERRE IS
 MADE COUNTY PRESIDENT
Norwich Physician Elected at Annual
 Meeting of Medical Association.

The annual meeting of the New London County Medical Association was held at II o'clock Thursday in the parlor of the Croker house, New Lon- don The first business of the meet ing was the election of officers and delegates for the ensuing year, as fellows:
 President, Dr. L. F. LaPierre, Nor wich; vice president, Dr. Daniel Sul- livan, New London; secretary, Dr. H. H. Heyer. New London; counselor, Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve, Norwich; censors Drs. E, P. Douglass, Groton: Charles B. Graves, New London; George B Jennings, Je&ett City; state delegates Drs. w K. Tingley, Norwich; Carlisle F. Perrin, New London: delegates to state county societies-Middlesex Dr Martin L. Small: New Haven, Dr. L. r. LaPierre; Windharn, Dr. Daniel Sullivan; Hartford, Dr. Ross D. Black; Litch1eld Dr. l.. NJ. Allyn; Fairfield Dr. Hugh Campbell; Holland, Dr. Geo Thompson.
 The meeting was addressed by Dr Charles B. Towne of New York city who spoke on Drug Addictions and Their Treatment. Several papers were read dealing with matters of interest Following the election of officers. re- ports of committees were read and unfinished business taken up.
 At i o'clock the physicians repaired to the dining room, where a bountiful luncheon was served. During the meal many topics of common interest to those in attendance were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
BOY SCOUT RALLY
Awards to Be Made at Gathering ir
 Town Hall.

A Boy Scout rally will be held at the town hall on Monday evening at which time the Presidents flag will be awarded as will other emblems won by the scouts in the Second Liberty loan campaign. At this time the third Liberty loan campaign will be explain ed to the boys and their part in the big drive will be mapped out Troop Il of the Boy Scouts to which the Presidents flag goes is the only troop in the state to receive the honor.
 Emblems: George B. Stevens, Troop 4: John Sears, Troop T; Lewis Fox,
 Troop z: Harry Schwartz, Troop [;
 Benjamin Marfoff, Troop [; Robert E. Johnson, Troop l. Fred Thumm, Troop g. Joseph R. Rinehart, Troop 8; Avery Harris Stanton, Troop s; Hen ry Smith, Troop 8; Drexel Hanna, Troop Il: Darron Vergason Troop Il; ; Percy Miner. Troop Ii; Theodore Con nell, Troop II; Wallace Harbeck, Troop III.
 Bars: Howard Ives. Troop II: Law renee Hamilton. Troop E; Claude Com
 bies. Troop ,; Ralph Marsh: Troop 5; Harold Carpenter. Troop (; H. E. Ours. Troop $: II. Dnwner Johnson. Troop l: Horace P. Bill, Troop l.; Russell Eathbon. Troop 1 Levi Tal- bot, Troop 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you have had agoninizing pains from rheumatism for 90 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your
 Lee & osgood O. and all druggists sell Rheuma on a mo- -cuTe-no-pay and after you take the small dose as directed once day for two days you should know that at last you have ob- tained remedy that will conquer rheumatism.
 For over five years throughout America Rheurna has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
FRANKLIN CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS
Clarence Ranger Chosen Eminent High Priest For Ensuing Twelve Months-Twenty- New Members Admitted During Past Year.

At the annual convocation of Frank lin Chapter, No. f, R. A. M., held in the Masonic Temple. Thursday even ing, Clarence A. Ranger was elected eminent high priest for the ensuing year
 The reports of the trustees and the treasurer were read showing the chap ter to be in excellent financial condi- tion. The report of the secretary showed that the total membership to be 397.
 There were 22 new members during the year, and 10 deaths as follows: Charles W. Comstock, April g, 1917; John Bowker, April 2s 1917; William H. Sanderson, April 27. 1917: Hiram Cook May 26. 1s17: Albert L. Potter Aug. IS, 1917; Frank H. Smith. Sept 25 1917; Martin F. Bent, Oct. 8, 1917; Thomas B. Keen, Oct. 25, 1917; Rob- ert B. Parker, Dec. 20, 1917, and Ed ward L. Abel, Dec. 23. 1917. A past high priests jewel was pre- scented to Joseph D. Hall, the retiring
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
NEGRO coNFEsSEs HE
 SHOT WATcHMAN KING
Who Was Found Dead at His Post in
 Washington.

Washington, April 4.-Wil1 Clem- ents, a negro janitor employed at the office of the committee on public in- formation, confessed tonight that he shot James King, a watchman, at the committees headquarters, who was found dead at his post this morning Clements, located after an all day search, told the police that he and King had an argument when he re- ported for work and that he shot if self-defense after the watchman had drawn a pistol. Kings cartridges failed to explode.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

high priest
 The following officers were elected to serve until the first Thursday of April. 1919:
 Clarence A. Ranger, B. H. priest; Harry B. Ford. king; Herbert E. Law renee. scribe; Albert s. Comstock, treasurer: Walter M Buckingham, sec retary; Alexander Finlayson, captain of host; Peter S. Wilson, principal so- Journer; Herman Stelzner, R. A. cap tain; Vim. w. Tannar. m. 3rd VI; Jul ian LaPierre, m. 2nd "; Clinton B Lane, M. 1st V; Herbert R. Kind chaplain; J. Frank Corey. musical di- rector; James c. Fitzpatrick, sentinel The committees appointed were:
 Standing Committee-P. H. P's Her. bert R. Kind Edmund Hindle, Joseph H. Hall
 Committee on Dues-P, H. P.'s Car. e:1ce A. Ranger, Walter NJ. Bucking. ham, Albert S. Comstock. The trustees elected were John c Averill, Albert S. Comstock and Fred. erick W. Lester.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
U. S. s. Yamacraw.
 March 13, 1913.

Dear Folks:
 Another fifteen long days on the briny deep and we are again in port, but a good many miles from the last one and one we have not been in be- fore. Inclosed you will find some cards that will tell where we were when this was written. I am surely seeing the world, and some war, too; enough of it over here-you bet!
 Our last trip was very fine one with the exception of the first four days, when it was so rough that we had to stand up to eat our canned stuff; too rough even to cook. Half the crew was seasick; not I. I haven't had that experience yet-haven't miss ed meal since I've been in the service nor a pipeful afterwards-that's good sign of no seasickness. I've never fell better or looked better (you know always was handsome).
 l Well, for news have none-pardor me, have enough to fill a volume but am not permitted to write it. It i: sufficient to say that I am well ana enjoying life. The weather is glorious and that helps out a lot, you know.
 Have not received any mail here, o course, not being our headquarters but do expect a lot when we get bacl about April 10th.
 Will visit the largest city in thu world the next three days, as l have special leave of absence for tha time. 1 only wish it was New London (marl1 that underscore).
 With the best of love to my dear dear folks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

been received by his parents from Jay s. Ricketts:
 U. S. s. Yamacraw. Dear Folks:
 We'll. another long journey is ended, and we ore again in the Harbor of Refuge CD, where submarines cease from troubling and the pillows are at rest"
 We covered about 2,5oo miles on this last trip. Just think of iti Enough to have reached home, had it been in that direction. Since we have been in these waters We have travelled over 30,000 miles, and have seen everything that the sea contains been through all that hardened sailor has. and assure you that 1t is a mans job. According to the papers (We sometimes get( I see that the boys in the training camps are anxious to get over here; but wait till they do, then they will think that the training camp life was that of a count; nothing to do till tomorrow. even read where some of the men on Long Island were provoked because the New York papers did not arrive on time. The poor darlings! Suppose a big wave or two bumped them head on aInidships, ruined the supply oi flour, or washed out all perishables and one had to live on salt horse and canned bill, with nothing to drink but semi salt water. think it would make men out of them; glad I was already made one.
 I'm not kicking at all-far from it We have fine ship, fine officers, al men, too, and I will stick by them tC the finish, although my term of ser. vice expires in three months. WheI I donned the navy blue of the U. s. N I meant business. and will cling to tn, staunch Yamacraw to the finish. (Tht U-boats and other things being equal.
 I do enjoy your letters immensel, and am always eager to get them. inever appreciated mail so much be fore. Send me The Norwich Bulletin when there is anything of unusual in terest
 We are in port now for lots of need ed repairs. 1 will write again befor we go out, and will send cards at ent of run so you can tell where we wen to. Have many pictures, but as cersor ing is very rigid, will not, run the risl of losing them-wiil keep them till get back.
 Am feeling fine, eating regularly, an am all tanned up from the hot sur Do hope this finds you and Dad jus as well. Lots of love to all
 Your affectionate son,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
TAFTvILLE POSTMASTER
 TO SERVE AGAIN
Dennis c. Murphy Has Been Reap
 pointed for Four Years.

Commissions have been issued to the following Connecticut postmasters who have been reappointed for another four years:
 Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Colchester; William J. Thomas, Moodus; Samuel r. Louden, Riverside; Thomas J. Quish, South Manchester; Dennis c. Murphy, TaftviI1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
Attended Hartford Mastinu.

The fourteen members of the State Merchants committee, organized by Robert Scoville, federal food admins trator for Connecticut, to further CO., operation with the food administration, met with Mir Scoville Thursday af- ternoon in the offices of the Connec- ticut food supply committee at Hart ford. Those attending the meeting in- cluded John Porteous of this city and H. o. Murray of Wil1imantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
Must Pay Wife sig a Week.

James A. Horner, employed by the New Haven road as a freight brake man, will have to pay his wife SIP a week for the support of herself and 2 year old baby whether she cares to live with. him or not. If Horner fails he will have to pay fine of $1 and will be committed to jail for four months, as this is the sentence im- posed by Judge Colt in the New Lon- don police court Thursday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

Greenwich.--Mrs. William E. Lind stedt of Greenwich announces the ep- gagement of her daughter, Miss Rutt Lindstedt, to Bouiinot Simson oi Philadelphia, now with the American ambulance corps. MT. Simson was 2 member of the class of '19 at Yale university, but left college to enter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
Appreeiates Easter Remembranoes

Paul s. Ricketts, sergeant supply company, 315th field artillery, Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va, has written tc a Norwich gentleman asking him to thank his friends, through The Bulle- tin, for so kindly remembering him with so many Easter greetings. In hie letter he says:
 We are now in the last stages oi training here at the present time, be- ing engaged in target practice witt the big guns, and it is very interesting work and all the fellows ar taking hol( with rush and vim that bodes i'll fol Kaiser Bill when we meet him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
FRENCH HAVE FAITH IN PREMIER cLEMENcEAU
That He Had Made No Peace Over.
 lures to Count Czernin.

Paris, April "A Havas despatch from Rome says:
 Political circles are unreservedly satisfied by Premier Clemenceau giv- ing the lie to Count Czernin. the Aus tro- Hungarian foreign minister. It is now hoped that the legend of a possi- ble agreement with Austria and sepa- rate peace is forever dissipated. Tn the face of repeated shameless bad faith shown by ,hr statement, Austria is regarded as more than ever Ger many's slave. By her Germany suc- ceeded in making war and by he1 Germany is now trying to make peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
FUNERALS.
Harold J. Currar.

On Thursday afternoon the funeral of Harold J. Curran took place from the parlors of Cummings & Ring. Ael- atives and friends attended. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J. H. Broderiek. Interment was in the Gatholie ceoAtsNu> -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
servics Elaa For Her Son

Mrs. Edward w. Armstrong of Clairemont avenue is displaying a. service flag for her son, Norman R. Armstrong with an engineer corps, now in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

Raymond H. Potter of Westerly has entered the employ of F. W. Guild in Norwich.
 Mrs. George Hicks of Abingdon and Mrs. Waiter Brown of Pomfret Center visited relatives in Norwich the past week.
 Loue Stockwell has returned to the naval school at Yale college after spending a brief furlough at his home on Sachem street over Easter. Mrs. Helen Gage has returned to Hamburg after spending several weeks visiting friends in New Britain, Hart ford Hampton, Willimantic and Nos- wieh.
 Miss Ruth E. Main, who las been teaching the Center primary school at North Stonington, will teach next term in District No. 4. Ledya-d. Joseph Horigan and J. Francis | Lynch have left Norwich for Brooklyn N. r., where they will spend a few days before resuming their studies al Yale.