davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

turned here last Wednesday from their
western trip. They visited many points
of interest In the west during their
months visit and report a very en-
j0yable time.
Mrs. Chas. McCone and children left
last week to join her husband In their
new home at Crand0n, 8. d.
Rudolph EwOldt and Miss Frieda
Barnquist were married Wednesday.
February Goth, at the Trinity parson-
age In this city, Rev. H. Wendt off,
ciating. Miss Barnquist is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnquist Of this
place. and Mr.. Ewoldt is from Man.
ming. The bride was accompanied by
Miss Serina EwOlit as bridesmaid.
and the best man was John Barnquist.
They will reside on a farm near Vail.
Choir practice at the Presbyterian
manse with Miss Ruth Parker Friday
evening.
Miss Grace McCutcheon, WHO has
been on the sick list the past week, is
somewhat better.
r. c. Stokes went to Omaha last
Monday to consult q doctor in regard
to his knee, which has been causing
him considerable trouble.
~ A reception was given on Tuesday,
February 18th, IN honor OF Rev. ". H
Parker and family at the Presbyterian
church parlors by the membership. An
interesting program was given and q
delicious luncheon served.
A very critical operation was per
formed last week on the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Detwiler. They
have secured trained nurse, and at
present writing the little one is re-
ported rs Improving.
KS Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks have
moved their household goods up over
the p. w. Barber shoe store to the
rooms formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Barber. .,.+.......
Mrs. Emil Bauer returned home on
Friday from Omaha, where she un.
der1ont an operation recently. Her
many friends were very glad to see
her.
Z. N. Conzemius attended meeting
OF agents of the Mutual Benefit Insur.
aiice association at Sioux City Thurs.
day and Friday He reports grand
banquet and an interesting session.
Last week Adam Bolllander sold to
John Jones the east 80 acres OF his
farm for q consideration of $4,000.
Mrs. E. B. Osborn and daughter.
SCsVS0lC, IcLuIuSu 10 LnOlT nome IN
Grand Junction Monday after visit
here IT the home of the formers daugh
ter, Mrs. p. Y. Turpin. and family. H
Bert Blair was off duty for several
days the past week on account of H.
mess.
Paul Schutt, Roy Barrett, Henry
Hamman went to Carroll last Monday
for tho second examination for milf
tary duty.
The Modern Woodmen of America
held m old time dance at the opera
house February Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCracken, who
have boen visiting with friends and
relatives here, returned to their home
IN Hatl0wton. Mont.
#s Mrs. ID. L. Grifan, OF Buck Grove,
spent last Thursday here with her
father, NJ. j. McNertney, and other REL
atives. ~
# 3. b. Barrett returned last week to
Nebrask1 after several days visit with
his family here.
Miss Emily Carothers has accepted
! position 1t the G. L. Potter cafe.
l6las JAaaJ 6ni9ef, who has bAeni
one Of the telephone girls here for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

VIM. Meyers and Charles Koenk
went to Carroll Thursday for medical
treatment.
Chas. Johnston has been very sick
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
WEDDING BELLS
AT MANILA.
Miss Frisda Menzei and NJ. Guy Man
ford, Of laureneohuno, md,
Joined in Wedieck
THEY WILL LOCATE ON a FARM
Aftsr Short honeymeen Trip They
Will Go TO housekeeping on 4
Farm South II 'NaNSota.

MANILA. Feb. 27-Special-
On Wednesday afternoon at 500
o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss
Frieda Wenzel, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wenzel, of this city, and
Guy Manford, the ceremony being per
formed at the home of the brides par
ents by Rev. H. Wendt, OF the Trinity
church. The bridal couple were at
tended by the Messrs. Otis Manford
and Emil Wenzel and Misses Elsie
Stickelberg and Laura Rave. The
bride wore gown of white satin, veil
and wreath, carried q bouquet OF roses
dressed in light blue taffeta and also
carried bouquets OF carations and
roses. The Mendelssohn wedding
march was played by Mrs. Henry Ham
man, who sang before the ceremony
Lovers Waiting" and after the cere
mony, Love, Here is My Heart" The
home was beautifully decorated in blue
and white. After the ceremony
sumptuous dinner was served to the
bridal party and near relatives. The
bride is I'm accomplished and charm
ing young woman. The groom is Z
young man from Laurenceburg, Ind. !:
is OF excellent habits and is respected
by all who know him. After short
time visiting friends and relatives they
will go to housekeeping on q farm
south Of town.
Miss Minnie Saltwell, from Maple.
ton, has been visiting friends and rela.
tives here the past week, returning to
her home Monday. -,
Mi. and Mrs. W. M. Goddard went
to Omaha Monday. where the latter
will take treatments for her throat.
MIR. Goddard returned home that eve.
ming.
Miss Martha Hird came down from
Arion to visit with her brother, Isaac,
and family. Miss Hiri is teacher in
the grades at Arion.
Miss Mabel Hayward came from
Perry Sunday noon to visit with her
uncle, J. Jordan.
Misses Emma and Dora Kusel, from
Manning, visited with friends here on
Sunday, returning home in the eve.
ming.
Miss Nina Johnston and Miss Betty
entertained their Sum
day school classes Saturday evening
at the home of the latter. The girls
continued work on their service nag.
Rev. Parker will hold q patriotic SER
vice when the nag is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barber are now
nicely located in their new home,
known rs the Saltwell property.
Hoyt Cooper was home from Guthrie
Center the last Of the week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coop
< 4. . s N -gg Is ff--a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.
UNFAIR LIST
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
/. H. Turner, 1104 Hewitt; Barn
hart Shop, Monroe; Independent, l107
Hewitt.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter Jackson, L. Starke, Emil Nit
tersbach, John Grant.
CARPENTERS
R. B. McAdams, Tyner, and N. h.
Butts, Amiel Larson.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler & Son and the
Standard Oil Bldg, at corner of Pa
cific and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
f. r. Hare, electrical contractor;
Globe Wall Paper Co.'S electric de-
partment; John Thueson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
Everett Avenue Meat Market,
Riverside; Carsten> Meat Market,
281S Colby.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Packers
and Gamers; Carnation, Aster, Mt
Vernon and Washington brands.
PAINTERS
Globe Co., |. L. Swartz, H. E.
Main, H. o. Johnson, J. c. Jensen.
Carl Steen, E. Droiet.
PLASTERERS
A. G. Wright, A L Knapp, Booth,
Tom Nygard, ". L. Porter.
PLUMBERS
c. R. Schweitzer, Otto Merz and
Globe Paper Co.'S plumbing depart
ment.
STORES
E. j. Long, grocery store Nine
teenth and Virginia.
Textile Fabrics
Scotch Woollen Mills Goods.
MISCELLANEOUS
C. w. Anguish, 1906 Lombard;
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal.
Smiley and son; Fitz Gerald; NJ.
Anderson and house, 21O9k Rainier
Avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

This is how the harmonious work.
ing of the builders and their employ
ees was disturbed and harmony will
not be restored until the shipyard
workers Ga very important party to
the contracD are given some light
on what is to be done at Washington
with regard to a renewed wage
agreement and working conditions.
The Seattle unions have made an
enviable record for the highest eff
cheney and speed in shipbuilding and
it is sincerely hoped the spirit of pa
triotism and cooperation heretofore
existing may not be displaced by
suspicion and a consequent disin-
clination to put forth their earnest
efforts to do their best.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

Subscribe for The Labor Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
TODAY

We dream bright dreams of to-
morrow:
Our castles are built in the air;
And with hues sublime, of the COM
ing time,
We paint US picture fair.
But, we never stop to consider
That the future flies away,
And that there is naught into being
brought
Unless it is wrought today.
To the cherished haunts of the old
time
Our eyes are backward cast,
And sweet voice calls through
Memory's halls
To WOO us into the past.
But, however dear are the visions,
We do not dare to stay;
From out of the gone" we must
move on
To the duties that call today.
We've the "now" in which to labor!
We've the "now" in which to be!
And the "now" alone we can call
our own
Throughout all eternity.
The past and the future are shadows,
But the present is ours for aye.
To us it's given to build our heaven
In the kingdom of today.
From the Tri-City Weekly Review
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
FRANCE SUPERB
SAYS OTTO KAHN

France is superb beyond words.
happened to be in Paris during the
two weeks beginning May u, when
the Germans broke through at the
Chemin des Danes and came within
about forty miles of Paris, when
there was a long-range lombard
ment of Paris almost daily and air
raids practically every night.
Yet life and business in Paris
went on as before; there was not the
slightest evidence of excitement, let
alone fear. A good many men sent
their womenfolk and children away,
other measures of prudence were
taken to guard against contingencies,
but there was absolute calm and
sangfroid.
1t was only the outburst of en-
thusiasm at the magnificent fighting
and far-reaching success early last
June of the Americans hurriedly
thrown into the battle in the neigh
borhood of Chateau Thierry which
showed how great had been the
strain, how tense the nerves under
meath the outer calm.
1t is soul-stirring story-the
story of that relatively small Am
erican force rushing forward at a
very critical moment and turning the
tide by throwing itself upon the
enemy with irresistible dash and
bravery. When the full account of
the war comes to be written it will
| believe, be found that that action,
in its psychological and strategic con-
sequences, was among its determin-
ing events.
What the men-and the women,
too-of France have done of heroism,
and resolutely and uncomplainingly
borne of sacrifice these past four
years forms one of the very noblest
chapters in the worlds history. The
entire civilized world owes a debt to
France which it can never repay.
She has, indeed, became the sacred
soil of humanity.-Otto H. Kahn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
JOSEPH A. SLOAN

Joseph A. Sloan, shipbuilder, is the
Democratic candidate for congress
to succeed the present incumbent,
representative Hadley. Mr.. Sloan
was a presidential elector in 1916,
and cast his vote for Woodrow Will
son of whom he is a consistent and
enthusiastic supporter. Mr.. Sloan
stands upon the following platform:
Government owned and controlled
merchant marine of 100000 to
20,000,000 tons.
Continued government operation
of the railroads and other public
utilities on which the people de-
pend
Ratification of amendment to the
constitution providing for national
prohibition.
Child labor law that meets consti-
tutional requirements and prevents
for all time the employment of chill
dren, to the detriment of the rising
generation and for the benefit of
the few.
Equal pay for equal work regard
less of sex or condition of employ
ment.
Government aid in providing en-
ployment, land and education for re-
turned soldiers, both the injured and
those in health.
Stands for adequate workmen's
compensation laws in both state and
nation.
Stands firmly with President Will
son for equal rights for all and
against special privileges for the
few.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

State of Westinghouse.
County of Snohomish
In Justice Court, Everett Precinct,
Snohomish County, Washington,
Before Noah Shakespeare, Justice
of the Peace.
Geo. R. T. Mack & Co., Inc, a cor
poration, Plaintiff.
G. E. Swanson and Gus F. Johnson.
co-partners doing business under
the name of Scandinavian Drug
Co., Defendants.
To G. +. Swanson and Gus F.
johnson, co-partners doing business
under the name of Scandinavian
Drug Company:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
Geo. r. T. Mack 4 Co., Inc. has
filed a complaint against each of
you in the above court which will
come on for hearing in Justice Court
in the Court House Annex in Ev-
erett, Snohomish County, Washing
ton, on the 25th day of October,
1918, at the hour of 8 o'clock A. NJ.
on said day, and unless you appear
and then and there answer the
complaint, the same will be taken
as confessed, and the demand of the
plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of the
complaint is to recover a judgment
against you for the sum of $37.61
for goods and merchandise sold and
delivered to you by the plaintiff, and
a writ of garnishment has been is
sued in this action garnishing GER
tain money now in possession of
j. W. Brattain. and claimed to be
the money of the defendants.
Complaint filed September 18th,
1918.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE
Justice of the Peace
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

When labor is crushed to the plane
of actual want and deprivation by
inadequate, insufficient wages, he
becomes a liability to the community
instead of the asset he or she
should be.-National Labor Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

A friend of George Sharpless says
when he left for Camp Lewis he
took with him his razors and other
tonsorial accoutrements with aview
of doing little "profiteering."
When George yields the razor he
will make every mothers son of
Company NJ right about the face"
for dress parade.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

We must pay more attention to
the lower paid crafts and bring their
wage standards up in order that
they may share the benefits of a
higher state-not content ourselves
with being active only in the in
terests of our stronger organiza-
tions.-National Labor Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

When it comes to washing the
dishes, ma discovers that she has
brought up several conscientious OBJ
jectors.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
ALWAYS DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

C. E. Goerlich, former we'll
known member of the Everett Print
ing Pressmen's union, returned to
the city this week, after several
months absence and is plying his vo-
cation at the Everett Print Shop.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

Billy Smith, wife and child were
visitors in this city last week. Bro.
Smith is the well known plumber
who recently resided here but now
phys his vocation at Aberdeen. He
came over to Everett to take out his
naturalization papers and register
for the draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-01
Shall Home Guards Be Pensioned

(Cncinnati Enquirer)
 Through the passage of the bill of Representative John w. Langley, of Kentucky, the House at Wash- ington has gone upon record favoring the prln- ciples paying service pensions to home gnards saw more than 90 days service during the CIVIL war There is a rough estimate of yearly charge or s4, of these new enrOllments, put II ia conceded that this amount is largely guess at the real sum. Ohio's militia, which repeled the Morgan raiders and defended Cincinnati against the threatened attack of General Kirby Smith, are not included Tn the Congressional measure
 The Cincinnati defenders have worn the pictur- esoue title of the Squirrel Hunters because they re- ported this city carrying sporting rifles and shot of Ohio for pensions and for status which would ad- init them to the State Soldiers and Sailors Home as war veterans. This denied them in part Tor they each given $13 the of soldier for one month in the old days, and furnished certificate Of service Their active duty lasted about week. and that they received at the time the thanks of Governor David Tod, who had called them from their farms and benches
 It is quite likely that the cost of the proposed pensions will be scrutnized by the United States Sen There are it is announced, more than two thou sand of these home guards in Kentucky alone, and it quite possible that this number will be vastly null tiped when all the border States render their ac- counting of survivors The road for the transforma- tion of modified pensioner into with the widest allowances is broad and easy. It would be long before there would be amendments for allowances for widows orphans and dependent relatives and the to- tai would grow fast Jonah fabled gourd. With huge debt already assured and the prospect of the greatest pension system of all the firmly es- tablished. Congress should have in the matter of mortgagng the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-01

primp when they think nobody can see them
 All men may be born free and equal. But most of them forget it when they happen to make a little money.
 The fellow who is always blabbing about every man having his price is usually the lad who can be pur- chased for two bucks.
 It takes a woman long time to realize that she is getting fat even when she knows that her clothes won't fit her.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned mail order liquor house that used to send you gallon of whis- key for $167?
 When white horse has to haul a wagon for a living. it always looks like it should be sent to the laundry.
 Mother would rather hear the children tell about having a good time than have one herself. But father isn't that unselfish.
 The men like to accuse the women of talking too much. But we never met man who lost the use of his tongue through lack of it. Did you ?
 If man is proud fthe fact that he wears a No 6 shoe, the chances are that he has a No. brain.
 The man in the moon isn't the only fellow who gets full on his last quarter.
 A good housekeeper's idea of a dude is woman who wears her corset when she does her house work.
 When two men have it in for each other, they are almost certain to have it out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-01
INTERVENTION IN SIBERIA.

The nature of the dispatches about the Siberian situation impresses the reader with belief that the policy of the Allies toward that part of what the Russian Empire is about to change Wash ngton is retcent but the correspondents there have been permitted to intimate that there is something doing, and, at any rate, there denials at the national capital.
 It cannot be said that the Allies opposed upon principle to intervention for they actually in- teryening in Northern Russia, where English. American French and Serbian soldiers protecting military stores and cooperating with the people in maintaining order. That they will fight for the pur- pose of carrying out their plans is oregone conchi- sion. Nations do not send their soldiers diplomatic errands
 But if troops may be intervene for the protection of Allied property and Russian rights in one place. they may be sent another and certainly the of the Allies in Siberia is not less than their interest the White Sea The Czecho -Savs holding the destinies of domain in Asiatc Russia in their hands They are operating in the in ferest the Allies in enterprise which may event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-01
LIFE LOOKS BETTER IN ALASKA.

The action of the War Industries Board, an nounced in The Empire week or so ago, in put ting gold mining the list of essential industries will permit the Alaska gold mines to secure prompt delivery of such supplies their needs may require That is the first step in the movement to secure the aid of the government toward stimulating gold pro duction.
 The next immediate step that it is hoped to se- cure will for the Government to pay bonus the gold produced This proposal it is believed, will be granted It admitted that it will be temporary lief and that the eventual remedy for conditions will be increase in the price of gold through nterna- tional agreement. It is believed that Great Britain will agree to bonus similar to that paid by the United States. and that international agreement to increase the price of gold will be secured in the course of time.
 At last account the details of the program for the payment of bonus and the steps that may be taken international agreement for the increase in the price of gold had not been worked out. How ever, it considered yesterday at meeting at which Delegate Sulzer, Director of the Mint Ray Baker Secretary of the Treasury Albert Strauss present. Sulzer secretary of the Congressional committee and representative of one of the principal gold producing political divisions of the United States, has been very active in the mat and working hand in hand with him has been Bartlett L. Thane, of this city and many of the big mining of the Pacific Coast. Two months ago Delegate Suzer solicited and secured the interest of the Secretary of the Treasury in the mattr, and oth CTS nersd Secretary of tn Interior Lane Bernard M. Baruch head of the War Industries Board, and others in high place at Washington.
 Delegate Sulzer, writing under date of July 20th says:
 'The gold question has grown to large pro
 portions here and we have made splendid pro
 gress l shall accomplish great
 deal of good in many ways Every man is now
 looking upon the of the big sub
 jecs before the country. and 1t is being taken up
 all the States and in London, and am
 tha
 results * l feel that there is nothing just
 of importance, not only to Alaska but
 the country and the Allied world"
 Delegate Sulzer has given a great deal of at tention and time this matter and let us hope that he those who working with him will secure satisfactory results
 The trend of events the capital in this mat ter makes life look brighter in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-01
"The Giants"
Columbus, O.. Dispatch.)

Columbus, o. Dispatch.)
 The French people have begun to call the Ameri- can soldiers "the giants They speak of the United States "the land of giants They are marveling at of soldiers they rejoice that these brawny fellows fighting their side.
 There is considerable difference in size between the American and the European soldier especially the French soldier The French are rather small peo- ple the Italians. Even the Germans do not stand so tall by inch, upon the average, as the Americans the British soldiers, except the Cana dians, not powerfully built. So it isn't strange hat the Europeans beholding regiment of our sta- wart boys swinging through the streets should think of them giants.
 Europe is going to learn great deal about Amer1- "a these few months; in fact, she has already earned much-and it isn't to the dscredit of Amerl- 3a either. Our part in the will be worth great deal to us purely advertising standpoint. Our rnselfshness in the contest our humanity and our power will give to America the place she is entitled to in the world of nations before this thing is ended. Europe will to understand that not a nation of money loving ruians, she has so long believed be the Even the thick headed Hun will eventually come to know that there is such a hing in the Western world culture and strength as distinguished from the German kultur and murderous
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-01
SOME COMMENT OF GERMAN PAPERS ON
 CURRENT SUBJECTS

LONDON, Aug. 1.-"Neo- -Marxism' is the name applied by the Frank furter Zetung to the remarkable re- action undergone by an apparently in creasing section of German Social ists, whereby Karl Marks principles have been abandoned in favor of what is virtually Pan-Germanism.
 The chief organ of the new school is the Glocke, of which chief writer is Dr. Paul Lensch. The Neue Zeit, formerly in the hands of the Social ist minority is following in the same course, trying also, with the hearty support of. Pan-German papers, to give new meanings to Marks doc trines The Vorwaerts and other official organs of the Socialist ma jority still profess the international idea, although in practice they sup port the German Government
 According to the Frankfurter Zei- tung, much attention has been at tracted to a book cby Herr Renner, an Austrian-German, called Marx ism, War and Internationale." Ken ner denounces the moral judgment point of view" and regards war as the completion of historical, and es- pecially economic, processes. He says:
 Tt is not impossible that in the future also the world will find or der through warlike selection-that the power which proves itself to be