davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Snohomish
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Laura
+. Peddycord, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed execu-
tor Of the estate Of Laura E. Peddy-
cord, deceased, and has qualified for
same. All persons having claims
against said deceased, or her estate,
are hereby required to serve the same
on said executor, or upon f. c.
Daley, his attorney of record, at the
office of said attorney, 209-212
Stokes Bldg, Everett, Washington,
which office the undersigned has Sc
lected as his place of business in all
matters connected with said estate,
and file said claims with the clerk
Of the above entitled court, together
with proof of such service, within
six CO months after the date of the
first publication of this notice
CHESTER A. PEDDYCORD,
Executor
f. C. DALEY,
Attorney for Executor. Office and
p. o. Address: 209-212 Stokes
BLDG, Everett, Wash.
First publication November IS,
1918.
Last publication December 6, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
NOTICE.

State of Washington,
County of Snohomish-ss
In Justice Court, Everett Precinct,
Snohomish County, Washington, be-
fore Noah Shakespeare, Justice of
the Peace.
Blumauer- Frank Drug Co., corpora
ton,
co-partners, doing business under
the name of Scandinavian Drug
Company. defendants.
To G. E. Swanson and Gus +. john
son, co-partners doing business un-
der the name of Scandinavian Drug
Company:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington you are hereby notified that
Blumauer- Frank Company has filed
a complaint against each of you as
CO. partners in the above court which
will come on for hearing in Justice
Court in the Court House Annex in
Everett, Snohomsh County, Wash
ington, on the 9Th day of December,
1918, at the hour of 8 o'clock A. NJ.
on said day, and unless you appear
and then and there answer the COM
plant, the same will be taken as con-
fessed, and the demand of the plain
tiff granted.
The object and demand of the
complaint is to recover judgment
against you for the sum of S47.60 for
goods and merchandise sold and de-
livered to you by the plaintiff, and a
writ of garnishment has been issued
in this action garnishing certain
money now in the possession of j,
w. Brattain, and claimed to be the
money of the defendants.
Complaint filed October 30th, 1918.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Justice of the Peace.
First publication, Nov. 8, 1918.
Last publication, Nov. %, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
PROFIT-SHARING
is OLD IN FRANCE
Many Systems of Dividing Net
Earnings With Employees Have
Been Developed in Last
20 Years


Profit sharing is being widely dis
cussed in England now, in connection
with the nations war activities, and
much consideration is being directed
to experience in France, where it
has been in operation for 70 years.
There is in France society organ
lied for the purpose Of promoting
profit sharing, and this society has
been recognized by the government
as public utility"
In the French profit sharing plans
generally benefit funds are instituted
to provide for emergencies in the life
of the workers. Ordinarily work
men do not receive their share Of the
profit in cash, but in the form of a
fund, which goes to purchasing
shares in the business or to old-age
pensions.
There are various systems of prof
it sharing in vogue in France. One
of these gives a percentage of the
net profits over the wages, the man
agement, and the various benefit
funds Another bases the percen-
tage on sales or total business done.
Still other forms base the amount
given the workers on the dividend
rate, the amount of capital, or as a
bonus at the discretion of the en-
ployer. Certain companies are able
to share with their workers any
savings they may make in the cost
of producing goods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
AND OLD ENGLAND
KEEPS HER HEAD

Detailed reports from London re-
garding the great new Education
Act which Parliament has passed,
remodelling from the ground up Eng
lands entire educational system,
show one striking omission, an
omission upon which Americans may
well ponder:
The Act contains no provision
whatsoever for compulsory military
training.
From one point of view it is a
magnificent tribute to the sound
English spirit. Even in the midst
of war, with Germany a stones
throw away, England can study her
educational problems coolly and de-
eide quietly to keep her schools as
training centers for individualism
plus service, rather than, in a panic,
to sacrifice them to the Prussian
system of military drill.
And it is all the more striking
because England, like America, has
had various strenuous organizations
dedicated to the job of fastening mill
tary training upon the school sys-
tenn. They have been well financed
and have held meetings and distribut-
ed literature showing the horrors of
life without military training; they
have had questions "put" in the
House and, in general, have betrayed
fine zeal on behalf of their prop
uganda. But II. A. L. Fisher, the
Minister of Education, told a dele
cation from the Miners Federation
some months ago, that the Govern
ment had canvassed the question of
compulsory drill for the secondary
schools and had decided that the
innovation had neither educational
nor military value and would not
be adopted.
Mr. Fisher has proved as good as
his word The Education Act, which
sweeps out of existence eleven Educa-
tional Acts and repeats parts of elev-
en- others, provides for compulsory
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

education up to fourteen years. Be-
tween the ages of fourteen and eigh-
teen all English boys and girls must
attend either the regular schools or,
if they are obliged to work then
they must attend continuation
schools and their employers must
help to make that school attendance
possible. Physical training is pro-
vided without stint but of military
training there is not to be a trace.
England certainly has quality all
her own
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Snohomish
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Han
nah Nicholson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutor Of the estate of Hannah
Nicholson, deceased, and has quail
fled for same. All persons having
claims against said deceased, or her
estate, are hereby required to serve
the same on said executor or upon
e. c. Daley, his attorney of record,
at the office of said attorney, 209-
2l2 Stokes Building, Everett, Wash
ington, which office the undersigned
has selected as his place of business
III all matters connected with said
estate, and file said claims with the
clerk of the above entitled court,
together with proof of such service,
within six CO. months after the date
of the first publication Of this no.
tice.
HARRY NICHOLSON,
Executor.
e. C. Daley, Attorney for Executor,
Office and p. O. Address: 209-212
Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash.
First publication hereof November
Is, 1918.
Last publication December 6, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
MAILERS HOLD RECORD
FOR WAR STAMP SALES

In their three-hour demonstration
~ Liberty Bell in City Hall Park,
New York Mailers' Union No. 6
lado 2 record to be proud of. They
sid S2i 400 worth of stamps. The
largest previous sale was made by
tie Commercial Travelers-$12, 900.
,F2hn McArdle, chairman of the COM
ritlee, received the following letter
from Provost Marshal General
Cfowder:
u do not know the names, other
than your own, of those who made
this contribution for the sake of
Winning the war. They gave all
hoy could-their labor and their
! aalth; but it was as great con-
t button IS many others that re-
cei ID personal publicity and are
Il cas- rcd by the dollar sign"
80 oil these patriotic men and
women. l ask you to express my
personal appreciation on behalf of
tho government and of the nation for
Whit they they did"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
No. 1915
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
IN PROBATE

In PkOBA1E
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for the County of
Snohomish.
In the Matter of the Estate of Karl
Albert Sjolund. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Lime, Administrator of the Estate
Of Karl Albert Sjolund, deceased, has
filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court his final Report and pc
tition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, distrb-
ute the property to the persons there
to entitled and to discharge said
administrator; and that said report
and petition will be heard on the
18th day Of December, 1918, at 9:30
A. NJ. at the Court Room of the
Probate Department of said Court.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1918.
CHAS. H. FICKEL,
Clerk of Said Court.
BY Adrian Hubert, Deputy.
(SeaD Superior Court.
Carl J. Smith, Attorney for Estate,
555-556 New York Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
First publication, Nov. IS, 1918.
Last publication, December 6, 1918
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
MATERNITY
INSURANCE
To Safeguard Motherhood and
Childhood

The National League for Health,
Maternity and Child Welfare of
Great Britain has sent to the Chill
dren's Bureau at Washington this
message:
This conference expresses it's APP
probation of the work undertaken,
and calls on all the governments now
allied against tyranny and militar-
ism to join forces in campaign for
the health and fitness of the moth
ers and infants who are the heirs
and will be the trustees of free
DOM"
Millions of women have entered
industry to replace men during the
war. Full protection is essential not
only to sustained production but also
and what is more-to the con-
servation of our human resources.
Universal health insurance, with its
medical and nursing attention, its
special maternity care, and it's cash
benefits in sickness-all at small cost
to the workers. especially designed
to increase the well-being of wage
Gamers and to sustain and renew
the vitality of motherhood and child
hood. Industrial hygiene and ma
ternal protection are among the most
urgent measures of war and after
war Preparedness.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
No. 1901
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Snohomish
County.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels
r. Oss, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as EXecutrix of the es-
tate of Nels p. Oss, Deceased; that
all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on
said Laura Oss, EXecutrix of record
at the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication of this no.
tice, or the same will be barred.
LAURA OSS,
EXecutriX of said Estate
Address, 2419 Summit Ave, Everett,
Wash.
JAMES McCABE,
Attorney for Estate, 817 Alaska
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
First Publication, Nov. %, 1918.
Last Publication, Dec. 10, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
HARRY NICHOLSON,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Snohomish
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo-
seph C.. ST Peter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate OF Joseph
c. st. Peter, deceased, and has quail
fled for same. Ali persons having
claims against said deceased, OF his
estate, are hereby required to serve
the same on said administrator or
upon <. c.. Daley, his attorney of
record, at the office of said attor-
ney, 209-212 Stokes Building, Ever
cit, Washington, which office the I'M
dersigned has selected at his place
of business in all matters connected
with said estate, and file said claims
with the clerk of the above en-
titled court, together with proof of
such service, within six CO. months
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice.
JOSEPH A. ST. PETER,
Administrator.
E. C. DALEY.
Attorney for Administrator, Office
and P. O. Address: 209-212 Stokes
Bldg, Everett, Wash.
First publication hereof November
Is, 1918.
Last publication December 6, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22
LABOR'S GREAT TASK
Contributed


editions of modern warfare-a sys-
tenn as varied as the news of the
hour-means the simultaneous hurl-
ing, with titantic force, of nations
against each other.
The great battles of the Civil
War-and of all past wars, in fact
were mere outpost skirmishes COM
pared with the stupendous conflict
that has been in progress for the
last three months in Europe.
Napoleon's greatest army was
scarcely more than division; his
battle fronts the boundaries of a
town; his machinery of war an i'm
pecunious display contrasted with
the staggering immensely of the
forces engaged and the armament
required by the fighting nations of
our time.
We no longer fight with armies.
Whole nations now plunge into the
fray; millions of men manage the
machinery of destruction; battle
fronts are measured by the bound
aly lines of states. All the people
of all the countries comprise the
fighting forces, because all the con-
tentions Of the past are crystallized
in the issues of this war. These have
their center in the single issue;
autocracy against democracy. Both
can not survive. One must die
To this land, whose century and
half of political, religious, and civic
freedom has been the inspiration of
the Old World to be born anew, the
children of an ancient order plead
for liberation with suppliant hearts.
This great, tremendous force, en-
bowed with the consciousness of pow
er that liberty alone can give, has
responded with giant blows, 1t has
volunteered it's manhood, it has con-
tributed its skill, it has proffered
its WEALTH. has done much.
The continuity of liberty rests
upon our people, more than upon any
other, for autocracy, sheltered by its
militarism. desperate in it's death
throes, will strike it's hardest against
its most vilile foe.
That foe is American liberty.
Thus every human unit in America
has its burden to bear Each is a
part of the fighting force. Every
shell that is fired by the man in
arms must be reinforced; every gun
which thrusts the enemy back must
be supported by reserves; every ship
which sails the seas must be laden
with cargo, and manned by sailors.
This is labor's part in the war ma
chine. Labor is confronted with q
mighty task.
The lives of our soldiers are in the
keeping of these workers.
These fighting sons of our nation
nave oiouiutIeu tHelI guns anu nave
gone into battle with songs on their
lips; they have astounded the world
with the vigor of their blows; they
have made the supreme sacrifice
gloriously.
These soldier boys, these chums of
yesterday, must be assured that labor
shall meet its stupendous task at
home with the same patriotic spirit
that moved them when they faced
the enemy on the battlefield.
That assurance will be best re-
Elected in the abolishing of willful
absenteeism and in the reduction of
the unjustified labor turnover.
These are the great industrial evils
of today.
Labor can-and must - control
them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-22

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Snohomish
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
GIRLS! TRY T!
 HAVE THICK, NAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE OF pAMDRuFF
 DISAPPEARS AND HAIR sToRS '. COMING OUT.
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY s2ra AT ONCE.

Your hair becomes light, waFy, fluffy. abundant and appears. as soft, lEstrous and beautiful asc a young eirPs after a Danderine hair cleanse" !" Just try thisr-moistene 8 cloth with a little Danderines and carefully draw it through your hair.i taking one small strand at B. time, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your half.
 Besides. bea1tifying the haif at once, Danderine disseIves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- crates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling. hair. t-ts
 But what vii, please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-flne and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the. scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely invest few cents in a bottle of Knewlten's DandeFine at any drug store or toilet counter, and just try it. k. ess.
 l Save your hairi Beautifg. it. You will say this was the best money you ever spent. s .:, .ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
! couple of the hard biscuits.

a couple of the hard biscuits.
 He must have had a. wonderful set of teeth to have bitten through. those biscuits as he did. I had an extra
 field dressing and iodine in one Of my pockets and, getting it out. cut away his tunic in the side and painted the wound, and then bandaged it up as
 best I could.
 The chap seemed to be grateful aDd even more so when several of us gave
 him cigarettes and box of matches.
 I told him that I thought that sheuld
 take his belt for he would have no further use for it during this war. Ills, smiled at that. I removed the rest. of the equipment from the belt and soon. had the boxes of bombs slung across my shoulder. @A. ,.-t What a relief. Our officer told the German that he would send a runner back and get the stretcher bearers,
 who would get him to a hospital. Now
 do you know that fellow had every
 chance of living, had received suffi- eient proof. that he would be fell taken care of, and yet must tell you what happened @ We took our" loads and started on our way, I have forgotten to tell you ! that the day before. there had been a ] big battle in which our troaps had l driven Fitz back a considerable way and this Hun that we had just found was in all probability one of those ! who had been passed for dead by our men. Possibly he had faked death in l the hopes that in the cover Of night l he might be able to get back to his l own men.
 1 We had gone just about far enough
 for the last of our forty odd men to | rl1e hi cr-1 a report of a rifle. Quickly wheeled
 around and so did all the fellows
 Running back to where all the others were making their way I saw lying. lin a. dying condition, Higgins, who | had been at the rear of the party. The poor fellow had been shot right i through the back of the neck Look l ing toward the place where the Ger man had been I saw a, horrible sight. i Fritz lay there with his skull battered l in by a rifle butt Who did it I don t know and no one ever asked, but l whoever did deserves credit. for that dirty perverted coward of a Hun had deliberately reached for his rifle when we had passed and had sent the bull llet that meant the almost Instant ldeath of one of the best little fellows in the party.
 What the object of it was I don't lknow. Probably he thought that he Twas doing a brave deed for his father Hand and it was really quite in keeping with most of the theories of ku1tur as taught to the German soldiers.
 Later I looked at the belt that l lhad taken and prized it all the more for it reminded me of poor Higgins living there cold. I am glad to say that we were able to give him burial Suddenly the inscription on the lmuck1e struck my eve "Gott init Unsa God with us.) Just think of the lnerye of such beasts daring to use Gods name in any way after the
 things they are doing. every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
HOUSEWIVES ARMY HAS PROGRAMMED
Local Organization Changes Name Housewives League
 Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins Elected President and Mis-. Louise Howe Vice President

A meeting of the Housewives army was held in Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of recognizing as the Housewives league. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Edward w. ". Hayward, president of the Connecticut House wives league. Mrs. Hayward spoke, of the different branches of work the league as an organization undertakes throughout the state and nation. The and benefit is a most important one and includes committees on home gar dens, public markets, milk, fuel, food conservation, and many other branch es. The league is a factor in state work for the betterment of aach and yields wide influence. It has a na- tional reputation and high standing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
ROBERT scoWLLE TO
 SPEAK IN NORWICH
State Food Administrator Will Deliver Address at Town Hall.

Hon: Robert Scoville, the Federal Food Administrator for the State of Connecticut, has been secured by the Home Economies coamittee, O. which Miss Louise Howe is chairman, to speak at the town hall on Tuesday ey. ening. Ma3,h 5, at 7.45.
 The meeting will open promptly and Mayor Allyn L. Brown will preside. There will be several selections of pa- triotic music. The occasion will offer to the citizens of Norwich a splendid opportunity to hear man who IS talk ing a big part in the food adrninistra- tion during the present crisis. The loyal citizens of Norwich" are cordial ly invited and earnestly requested to attend to get some substantial inform ation on the food subject, and to be- come arousetl with patriotism and en- thusiasm for this branch of the war work. 'fhere is to be no charge for ad- mission
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28


 and Norwich is very desirous of a large and houfishing membership in her particular branch of this move ment.
 At the conclusion of Mrs. Hayward $ talk the following officers were elect ed: President, Mrs. Edmund W. Per kins; vice president, Miss Louise Howe; secretary and treasurer, Mrs Howard L. Stanton. It was voted that dues for active members be 25 cents and for sustaining members s1 pr more. It was voted that the league meet the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month ass-3 o'clock in Buckingham Memorial Miss Howe spoke of the farm bureau campaign for new members to be conducted next week Fifteen hundred members is Norwieh's quota and the movement is a vital one for the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
To Coordinate Efforts of Labor,

Julius C.. Stremlau, member of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. representing labor, will be absent from Connecticut for the next six weeks. during which time he will take part in an official government campaign de : signed to coordinate the efforts of la bor for the best results in oontribut : ing toward the winning of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Seuthhound Ger Delayed by Accident
 Near St. Mary's cemetery-Notes.

Wednesday evening the southbound car leaving TaftviIle at 5.45 was de- layed on Boswell avenue near St. Mary's cemetery for some time. The casing on the motor became detatched and ddopped to the ground. The heavy casing plowed a deep furrow in the road between the rails and brought the car to a .sudden stop. After some delay the passengers were brought to the city. Many of those living in the village walked to their homes and a few fortunate ones received lifts in autos.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
TAFTVnLE
Dr. George Thompson Appointed Lo- cal Examining Doctor for U. s. Ship ping Roard-other Village News.

Recruiting officer Gustave H. He'd Ter of the Y. s. Shipping Board has beea nolifsd of the appointment of Dr.George Thnupsen as medical ex- asniai8g officer for the recruits re- ceixsd at inc focal station. Recruits passing the local examination will be sent to Boston. where they will re- ceive a final examination by the off, cers connected with the board before they are put in training.
 MT. Hedler has several young men interested in the service and they will probably receive their preliminary ex- animation before the end of the week.