davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
straiEh,- rlen.e..

reforms for the sake Of u girl is the
attraction a. the Colonial Thcater this
week. The pi,:ur. is Crooked
Straight; produced Uy Thomas H. Ince
Tor Paramount-Artcraft release The
scenes are laid IN Il small town ana
IN the sluns Of hig city. where Ray
but eventually rcdecms himself Nj
gerry wilson is the leading woman. and
nc picture was directed by Jcrome
Storm. y Snub' Pollard comedy and
inoSram News are added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

, F!dnhI" loo rI0.T -
Wjr,.f Hr. screen dram, VII,
~ a ,,1C.f Men has anazci 5tcn ~
::njss ~ !.a$c movie fans of i.os ine
I'll 80 - years old That n, ,
w, ne renor nized as a sfari., I"n,.
Something uAcanny
intrir "a ~ c, 81 m. 2opnrs;oi las
mel. Inc Miracle Nan is g, n rp",.' "S
80 ne ltlsS 10 he = NOS .,,,
ana Wonderful vouc.pt.on ''N""ii'I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
General wood .bro,d ,.,

II. =, Talc"cN NaIo- .CI.I.~,-
i,.e@ha ~ "ooa went abroad IN Dcre,n.
trai hand lie remainea In }-., -
III March, 1913. landing ii, y
per- March = Late n January Mhjie
ne. Win twenty or thirty o,ncr Jr~,,.S
aud American officers wae IL IL !,
IN" hTinG from 'r"nrh mortar
tr"inine emp. shell cxrIGdoG ..rl
ing some Of INC mon -yt'. I,t,
woundny others i frng,,o-. ., 2"
mel struck General WOOD n ,ha m,
"nlei! was ripped open from "ibow 20
armp.t. l. was only a !aw ncsy- ~,
th1t hc l"'i q Hospital aC'.r .ry,
,lesciUc from This wound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

mcnt. there has como a surprising in
crease in the dcmaur. on the exhibitor
for pictures that are calculated either
to supplant the programs as hcre,o-
fore followed. or to replace them en-
tirciy.
Enid Bennett. who lends her charm
20 Thomas H. Ince productions. has
been having holiday between pic
lures. and being quite a motor cnthu-
Siast has been dashin: over the coun-
try roads around Los Angeles Miss
Bcnnctt is particularly Interested In
the old missions in and about Los
Angeles.
Coming from =. country like Austria
charm for Miss Bennett. and she is .
great adv"caior Of restoring them for
and during her holiday has visited
every enc OF them, and is having an
iHiterGsiins album Of The quaint old
home. III Australia.
S ,n%ns ;hs encouragement lha1 the
mas established :. nonthcatricai dis
!ribution department. for the proGuc-
ii nm and ana diSiriih;ntion, Of pictures l.,
n"nihnttric.i organizations. Dawn.
- .HiIrS' general manager Of the non
mai real d"rrtment, has reccivod
80 noA "iS ana officers OF womcn's clubs
w G,rinS.l''Hs , !hs ,,rnntsrPrtsc in IN"
com" from nearly every section OF ihc
@ohHniiF%, .snd reveal tie deep Interest
n!rt"r" rs q fore" for education ana
rr"i,i@r nom,nnnity development. In
Ii .,,cy , every case til" author OF tho
ih"atric3i exhibition OF motion pictures
fnc, ~, nri2 mn have powerful ei-
! Iiinnii, ior good on regular theatrical OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Cctisr'nud Effect.

81 understand Miss Grabcoin ncvc
rises Dcfor. noon"
Well, what does that signify"
The possession % wealth. whic
tnc family would not be now cnjoyir
II years ago old Mr.. ,irndCoin hadr,'
acquired the habit of bouncing out .
ped at . O'Clock in the morning. stirl;
iht MS head under pump rclpir
Town plat 81 napiacks ami 4 ct
'""ee ana getting on the jOo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

N--,."7 .Wrslcr VINO zoos n,
- with tn? Griffith plaSc-s
pup! Of G Eat5 s., I9s torm%5ly was
,chl!E OF Ernest He!chcr Ana re-
~ COZ Vt t.nue her studies of danciS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Nothing Doing.

You remember when | got married
two years ago?'
81 do"
Sratulations" t'' w"
cs. and YOU needn't come around
now looking for sympat thy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Tom Mix * Versatile.

Don't IAN 10 see Tom Mix. the COW
p pis,ihicf star !nvtncihle, in night, ire
tuTe, The Speed Maniac" Is a, ~
Dueon heater. This production ma fIis
"norner MN success and has PLAYED 70
=, th" houses proving that Mix fans
40 race MINIS brave defense of ;hc
."i i've, enid, his rescue Of n baby and
,bn ~ sirI-thcsc alone would max.
,; ~ MIN nanaSeS 10 cscapc win
- ne IN some of the stunts hc doc
I'm" .i 10 many OF his admirers.
ne stsadincss OF his nerve ana ~.
''".h Work he applies TO his feat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
"Up the Road With Sn,,,. =.

.I.c 1nW,d Win SHllIt." in whic,,
I,emi .ance Iaimadsc is presented 'hS v
.s d. Seiznick, at th.: Victo, .bis
Mcck; marks her return to ;hc an, ,n.s
eo n, drama in which She i, s''th
been '' wni,o success &c, The scenario has
rom the book OF the sane nnr, l'frS
hns noes Sterrett, and the di-ection b ny
oeeh IN the hands oc William r ~ ~ IN, pa"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES

DIFFERING

II YOU found your wife under /, bear
she pokcd ncr head out and sad
''Wuif. WufI what would YOU think"
That's one o. ibe situations whicH
caused such unusual complications in
Avsry Eopwood'S funniest farce. Fair
and Manner. With Nay Allison the
star. It's p!ayinS at the fijoU Thea
tire all week. ana has Il Mack SHUu-,'
comedy as an added attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Hart in 3Iodistr'S Shon

nc was lumberman and because
nick nh .i.rd him Hardwood iina,rinr
lnis man inheritns a nodiSte's ..Stah-
ilshment and finding himself surrounded
y! Hanhtquihs. He who had never
Iioach IN an elevator or used the icl.
pnone IN his life. That's the begin
ming OF William : Harts latcs, No.
,nre John Peiticoats." It's :. new
t!pe OF Hart pictUre-:ilicd wifi
comedy and good, strong drama. r.
~ the feature at the Isis this Voc;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

Is 9uantico.-Thc chiIIinIgo,.
:, ,cs,ho truinent used 10 Register ~
"ie''o!.c content of a bcverag" '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
On the Alert.

"What is Mr. Crabcoin's attituG. ,ai
ward the committee Of indies who arl
raising funds 30 put union SUITS or
South SEA- lslandcrs?"
ono Of watchful waiting
Yes"
when tho committee comes ia ono
door. Mn Crabc"in goes out OF an.
other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
THE DAYS GOOD STORIES
SOURCES.
FROM MANY SOURCES

kidnapped YOU and they mus, -,
ransom" schd
But haven't any friends WIN ,,,
pay enough to make it worth Will
protested the prisoner ""'!''
All right. Then you write,
friends and ten 'em YOU havc 80 ~ 2G
mapped us. We've got TO ,r"t ,,f M
into this camp somehow 60 iuho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

VITA the orcnin- OF the now sea =
educational institutions. also with
inc outlining Of programs for icc-
inr" courses aud entertainments. that
Supply instruction as we'll as amusc :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
A just Grievances.

Somebody els las sot to wait o:
r"n' , Ivy h ,n tne E'Hsn suit said Mag
what's the :"at,er, Ma os,,,,
hcr..for that day-dcarcst friend
lie said, Pull yourself togethar, NJ,
girl. ana rush that order OF h,p, ~,
Gigs Any guy that talks To- :, ,o,i
like she's scattered herself ali ovr
the place, amt no gentleman. .Tha,.
what ] say! ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
4 WisC Decision.

Footbalicr--"Do YOU know enough
ABOUT football to act as rs.rrc":'
JencS-1 know enough "bou. the
Saihc not to act as referee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
MILO II Hurts.

Locking up an Anarchist" said
~! the Burg, lis good FOR him. i}ui
~ Kind . tough on the other felltrs
'hdt nave TO live i'm the same Jail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

;. me doctor says he'll let me know
IN week whether I'm going to live
And what are YOU to do in the
he told me to take complete res,
anything '"""t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

Eustcr Kcaton OF Fatty Arbuckle's
company IS soon 10 head u comedy
company Of his own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
SCREEN BREVlTIES

Herbert Hayes, Ruth Eolands lead
ing man. is the delighted daddy of a
nine pound boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

He Had to Confess,
Hostess to little Johnny WIN 60
Just leaving the pnrty) Nv ont vo,1
rave an orange. johnny? ''
!ohnny-No. thank you. / couldn't
eat any more.
liostcss-Wcil. put one IN your
pocket. '''
Johnny (much embarrassed and with
cons iderablc hesitat!onJ-l-I cant
They're full already.
RcSOurcefuI.
IVY rite TO your friends" said the
Mexican bandit: tell them we have
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

unison. the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
After reports from the other ofncers
and chairmen of committees, atten-
tfon was called by the registrar to
the article in the constitutions stat
ing no one could hold two ofnees at
the same time. Sixteen names were
read for~the first time. Deaths of
several man bers announced The
following sixteen new members
were elected, whose namexshao been
presented at . previous meeting:
1919. Mrs. Arthur Clark LAscom.
Michigan: 1859. Mrs. b. +. Walter.
New Jersey 1851. Mrs Sarah Louise
Bird, New Jersey: 1859. Mrs. Ada
line w. Stillweil. New Jersey: 1853.
Mrs, Carroll Badesn. New Jersey;
1854. Mrs. Louis b. Chandler. New
Jersey: 1866. Mrs. william +. Hal
sey, Washington, ID. C: 1856. Miss
Mary Kellogg. New Jersey; 1857.
Mrs. Barton II. Coffey. New Jersey.
1868. Mrs. Charles A. Stiles. Iowa:
1859, Mrs. Nevin c. Leschar. Illinois:
1860. Mrs 4. Barclay Price. New
Jersey: 1861, Mrs. Charles Z. Brown.
New Jersey; 1864. Stella Cole CAT
ford kansas: 1853. Mrs. Edmund c.
Smith. New York: 1864. Mrs, Holmes
Agnev. New York City. The treasurer
reported a balance OF s214.s7 in the
general fund. Patriotic fund SANE
as last month.
1t was decided to hold a confer
ence on April 12. at 1880 .. m. for
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

CONTINUED on pAoI EIsHr.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HUNS HAD SEA SUPREMACY;
BRITISH BLUFF SAVED DAY
Statistics Show German Fleet was Stronger
Than England's and Might Have Won
by Giving Battle

sink beneath the waves Of the North
Sea within few hoyrs- Those men
got busy,
Faith In British Fleet.
A few days later. and for months
and years thereafter. the German ad-
miralty and the British people and
the allies and the Americans and ev-
erybody else believed certain things
about the British feet. Those things
they considered proved beyond aues-
ton. automatic, indisputsble Mo-
body talked about them much, they
were taken for granted, in Berlin as
in New York and Paris. These beliefs
were:
That the British feet. under Ad-
miral Jellicoe, was waiting in the
North Sea In anxious hope and expec-
tation that the German navy would
come out from its minelelds away
from the protection of its powerful
shore batteries and do battle.
And, outside of Germany at any
rate, it was further believed that the
sea, tradition of Britain, her long gen.
erations Of study and practice. would
make vain the pretensions of par
venu sea power like Germany, sprung
up in twenty years, even were the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
CLUB NOTES.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Nanette B. Paul on fourteen Bible
characters illustrated on living fig
ures. dressed in garments from the
Nine. Mountford collection of Biblical
costumes.
Next Wednesday at ) p. m. Mrs.
Gertrude Bonnin Git Ka-La Sal. wife
of Capt. Raymond Bonnin, L. s. A,
a full-blooded Sioux Indian. and a
graduate of Carlisle. will speak in her
native costume, on the part the Amer
ican Indian played in the war. Mrs.
Lillian Cole Bethel will also speak
on natural science, exhibiting her COL
lection of butterflies. Everybody.
particularly strangers in the city.
are invited to all the meetings of the
lea que.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Daughter of Patrists.

The executive committee OF the
National Society of Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots of America
held its March meeting on the thirt-
eenth at the home of the vice nre,i-
dent. Mrs. John J. Myers, at Stone
leigh Court. The meeting was call
ed to order at 1880 a m. by Presi-
dent Mrs. Thomas X Noble. with the
Following onicers and councillors
present: Mesdames Boynton, Noble,
Myers, Jones. Brown, Draper, Mar
tin. Main. Cox. Hannay. Beach, St
Clair, stansheld, Whitney and Miss
Hewitt: Mrs. Margaret Dewolf,
president ID. c. chapter. and Mrs.
Thomas. whose national No, isz
Mrs. Thomas lives in Maine now
and she told OF several incidents re-
latins to the organization of the
society. After the Lords Prayer in
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
~ JOHN LLOYD BALDERsrON.
tcopyrisht, lys. By the MsClur. S.vspsrr
axn6irzssA


Paris, March British propa-
Eanda. we are told. is the worst in
the world. This story told here
about British propaganda / have
known for years, and. knowing 1t,
1 have known that British propo-
gsnda is the best in the world. Brit
ish propaganda, nearly FIVE years
ago, in saving England from de-
struction saved the world from COM
ing under the rule OF Prussia. and
for nifty months not more than 100
people knew that the most efficient
organization for fooling opinion that
the mind of man ever conceived was
In existence at all.
On July 13. 1914. two days before
Germany declared war on Russia. n
little group of men in the foreign
office were told that unless they
could so fool Germany and the rest
OF the globe about the power and
readiness of the British navy that
the Kaiser would not send his High
Seas fleet out to battle. the odds
were long that IL war came Der
Tag" would see the British Empire
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
The Circle Masonic Club.

Last Saturday night President
Charles A. Stevens. OF the Circle Club.
handed his members an entertainment
that will long be remembered by thuse
in attendance. The occasion was
reason that the past potentates Of
Almas Temple OF the Mystic Shrine
were the guests OF honor. The club
room at Pythian Temple was packed
to the doors when the past rotentates
into the room, headed by the
popular potentats Of Almas Temple,
L Whiting Estes. Those In the line
were Carter 3. Reena, Harry 6tandI-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
College Women. CIub.

The regular Monday meeting Of
the club will be held at 8 o'clock and
will be in charge of members-of Sec
tlon 10, Miss Bertha Frances Wolf.
chairman. The guest of honor will
be Capt. Charles Levering ireland.
who will tell of the physiotherapy
work at Walter Reed Hospital.
The War Workers tea will be held
from to on Sunday. with Miss
Mary Lazenby acting as hostess.
The banquet on Saturday night
was one OF the most successful sf-
fairs ever given by the club and the
attendance has only been excelled on
one other occasion. A number of
former members were present,
among them Miss Ann Pierce and
Mrs. e. Dana Durand
The members are urged to take an
active part in the Red Cross Salvage
drive.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

the truth he can. but certainly
nothing but the truth. a. he sees it
His book takes the Battle of Jut-
land out of the region of partisan
or personal controversy and places
1T where 1t belongs, in the held OF
scientific analysis.
Those who have written about
this battle before have drawn at
tention to the singular contrast
presented by Lord Jellicoe's and Ad-
miral Beatty's conduct The latter
seemed to be occupied solely with
the safety of his fleet. Writers who
said this were denounced by Lord
Jelltcoe's admirers for drawins
hasty conclusions from insufficient
evidence.
Lord Jellicos amplines and EN-.
phasizes the conclusions. and sup
plies all tho evidence that may be
missing. He gives reasons, some
strategtcal, some technical. why In
his judgment, 1t was altogether wrong
to run the risk of materially reduc-
ing the strength of the Grand Fleet
In battle with the Germans; why.
In fact. he did not intend to fight II
1t meant taking serious risks. In his
account OF the action he shows how
at every moment this consideration
guided his every move. He explains
why on the morning of June !. he
did not attempt to cut of the Ger
mans In their retreat to Heligoland.
Every principle that inspired his con-
duct, the circumstances in which
each decision made was come to- are
set out with sincerity and candor
never. / suppose, seen in-sny such
work before.
with an honesty equally trans
parent, Lord Jeliicoe sets out all the
defects and weaknesses of the Brit
ish Fleet 1t is an almost unbeliev-
able catalogue Of errors. They arose
from the incapacity Of the Admiralty
eiSaer to anticipate or prepare for
the simplest necessities OF war. and
it is long and dismal list.
Bases Net Protected.
The bases were not protected
there were no mine-layers and nc
mines; far too few destroyers;
wretched range-hnders, bad fre-con.
troll; shells which. instead of burst
ing inside the ship after penetrat-
ing the armor plate, cracked to
pieces IL by chance they hit the ship
the fragments falling harmlessly
into the sea. There were no means
of controlling the secondary arma
ment at night, no star-shells to
make this control Of value If II had
existed. Finally. our ships were
pitifully under-armored agains,
shell-nre. and altogether unprotect-
ed against torpedoes.
Some of US have said hard things
about the Admiralty and its incapa-
city to prepare for war. Lord Jelli-
coe leavesL'us standing still. 1t is
a ruthless Indictment. almost an i'm
parchment. And this is where the
mans astounding candor is so ap-
parent. For during the nine years
preceding the war, Lord Jellicoe
served at the Admiralty for nearly
six. and was always the boards
most eminent and authoritative ad-
wiser in everything that had to do
with the fighting design. fighting
equipment and fighting requirements
OF the feet.
The book disarms criticism be-
cause it supersedes il. II ever 9
case is made against Lord Jellicoe
IL will be Lord Jellicoe himself who
proves il. He was governed from
the first by certain anxicties, and
principles of action. He sets out all
his anxieties, all his principles, ali
his motives with transparent SINGER.
ity."
'BALpERsToN."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
p. O. Dramatic club.

''Trelswney Of the wells' via t-s
presented oy the Postofhce Depers-
ment Dramatic Club at Carroll Nsh.
Saturday evening, March =. The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment will 30
toward the expenses Of the club and
for War Camp Community purpoesS
On Thursday evening. March q. thls
CONTINUED ON PAeI EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

the bensAt OF members here 70 ~
tend the ID. A. r. congress GnA
Myers stated the lawyer she COZ :
suited at request OF the COMMITTEES
was Of the opinion that the revisiou
Of the constitution and bylaws pre-
scented at the general court had not
been invalidsted by any delay 10
printing. A letter was received from
the pressden' of<he Missouri sChap-
ter telling Of splendid WORK sec
complished for war relief. ~fr~o
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Es..I ssnr.s. Le.s.e.

The College Equal Suffrage Le~sus
will meet Tuesday at D. m at Ma
tional American womsn surr1Gs
headquarters. 1925 Rhode Island
avenue. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, OF
Montana will speak on The League
OF Nstions." Mrs Prank wilkes
Pyle. Mrs. Wesley Martin stoner ana
Miss Sarah Besil VIII head the recep-
ton committee. The public 4s In
viteo.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

ford. Roe F>ulksrson, James T. 0t0bs,
William 8. ouintsr and l. Whiting
Estes. During the evening each Of
the potentAtes gave clsAsing talks.
The Grotto 0ies Club. headed by
Andy Walker ana Pstsr r. Pullman.
were present and put on About q dos
en- good. live musical numbers. Prof.
Harry eeigie. the noted violinist. gave
wonderful exhibition OF his superior
art. and Billy Plerson. the man who
wros the song. Sons of America, .
was present and gave several hne
numbers. including his latest march
In honor Of President Wilson. League
OF Nations" 1t wss . great night
for the clubmen-a real club night
from the formal opening to the serv-
ing Of Refreshments.
Masonic Ciabs to Eatestaia Soldiers.
All the Masonic clubs Of the District
Will Join In staging q great. big show
at Liberty Hut for the returning d.
c. soldiers boys. May q Is the tenta-
1--WE date, and II the plans outlined
are put through, II will be one of the
biggest affairs Of its kind ever at
tempted by the clubs Two bands
and a large orchestra have volunteer
ed their services, and local theater
managers will give assistance. Chas
A. Stewart, president of the Circle
Club. has been elected chairman
George w. Connor. president of the
Triangle Club. vice chairman: H. M.
Cooper, president of the Trowel Club,
was elected secretary. and Hubert r.
MacLAin, president Of the Ashiar Club
was made treasurer. Robert White.
president OF the Lambskin Club. was
made assistant secretary. and Cant,
F. c. McChesney was made assists nj
treasurer. There will be three MEM
oers of each CLUB on the general COM
mittee. and special assignments will
oe made later. The advisory board
OF the local clubs are particularly
elated with the proposition, ana will
lend every assistance
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-11

\ le'E1l..1tS rs lI'''4--In IL .,s
tas,s>sa vql''f un'a u ira -5:nr
mn Ass v,lTsr s.q. >sra-g 1a. ;
-,,ina4 n La IlLl-r Iut L1-1s
ft.7n',a n :->anaizn, lam q. ann
laL M 7uuer ss-ev v1s:uIr.
Fm --Ie laus5 D 1nAR w: Z: 1:a
iluv 5i~L -4nnam1 l4 Eut ms
audema -luz .IlIlr Vas sls
alIa' u LII FHndI Ai.sl--- .,,l,
4v 1ls >i-il4 Lui nual :s.nsr
lsgaal-m lsnsGiau II uEr
si-L Slm-r -.lan .Imi ~ -l't Hgr's
u Is Hlm uailv g. .,iEml1I Llt
lia--,-Ils,t a.I4 -~a-s LuJ -',l,s.I ';l.s
ii -Ilg ire Ia-rt Vi nt,'t v'u,i.,s
-Ia-s vs-4 mr. 81 IL #teu aN.-
ar -ss,tn IA -af 4 La -nr,lssa ana.
Il -ie +1zy uGys n LA sesssi,ul 1.ns
nIrmHa Tu. Ina-,aa Hmr iag,is-
a-m umHRt ta,v Ja--i ntssal ~
ntHsg luuel less EuE IL La ut5s
ll.ssassI le ann, unlr ErI 4.ns
= euirs u Hlur III -Ia-at auII2irsp,s
AMI sy-~tuss-L ria -a3s,lssI..I.,s
sIUva,t taear un n III ''snLg n
alm- rs Il Ix 4lpeaE-apt am Si,'h
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-11
T(wbSrworNers

SsN. >3SFt SStI InAt sumosr pro-
@~l.1'e "S$ 'os 9@s'c industry OF
.-s NSfIc"FS.. +oS International
,laaeST"Ns NSSS 1SFs toe credit Or
tlls7V'S1 No& tondi'IocS and
saestsr "Vr>'r& eo@Vs N that in
~->'1S- @21 'c&' "oa2 pfsQue
'1-11:G .>&s g LAD sstSo-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-11
enemies ~ labor in Congress to
cripple the Labor Department.
Soldiers and Sailors Organizations
tons

On tho subject VI soldiers and
I sailors orsauisatiou he drew sharp
I distinction between them. He said
/ she soldiers. Sailors and Work
Hcu's Counted" was dominated by
she l. ". w and that some OF the
money contributed Tor she relief OF
DISCHARGED service men had been
u>cd toy l.W.W propaganda, Anoth-
az or >otic,, the Lesion ot "Liber-
tN was dominated by employers. but
she soldiers and sailors Council ="
membership Tn which is open only
- DISCHARGED service men. was in
>,wpa,Hy With and had the sympa-
tny - 1rsauiscd labor, The mem bers
" ght> last named organization took
a plt3Sc NJ; % stao On any work
meN GA = strike 90 better their con
5,gs2pS amt % joan Whenever pos
sable InlN SUch labor organizations
IS ave affiliated With the Ameri-
csa Federation II Labor. He said
tet rank Aa& !i,e o. the American
sr@y IN tbe war just ended knew
MA, ,aey were lighting for sud
wc@t& nc. sovset 70 strive in peace
,t.a>< tor she rights and privileges
e1e> .oUSh. Tor il war,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-11
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