davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-03-08

way it scattered the Bolshevists hip and
thigh. The sympathetic strike went down
with dull sickening thud and many of
the strike agitators found themselves either
IN Jail or in the bush to keep out of jail.
But the Bolshevists determined to die hard
nd they made their final fight at the ballot
box last Tuesday. They had nominated
three of their leaders for counclimen of
Seattle and fought for their election, but
each OF them was most numerically wal
loped and we suspect they will lay low for
some time to come, for they will surely
meet another Waterloo today, when the ref
erendum vote will have been counted and
an overwhelming majority of the men will
have voted to go back to work at the vari-
GUS shipyards and thus he that diggeth
ditch for his neighbor will himself surely
fall therein
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-03-08
SEATTLE'S SHIPYARD STRIKE

Who now doubts but that the Seattle
shipyard strike was conceived in sin, born
in iniquity and after fitful life is dying
in damnable degradation. The Bolshevists
OF the organization succeeded in cutting off
the pay of 10000 men all wholly unpre-
pared to meet the conditions, and as re-
suit fully 90 per cent Of the strikers are
today wondering how they can keep out of
the poor house. They were tauted up to
believe that they would get strike benefit
of $40 per week, no part of which they
have received, and long story short, their
wives and children are now in most pitt
able condition. Should the men go back to
work next Monday, as is now predicted,
it will take them twelve months to fill up
the holes they dug during the strike period.
Not satisfied with blasting the prospects
of 10000 shipyard workers the Bolshevists
Of the organization succeeded in calling
general sympathetic strike, which demoral-
lied business all over the Northwest and
then made bold to threaten every industry
in the Evergreen State. The wind, thank
God, does not blow one way all the time
and when it did begin to blow the other
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-03-08

them nasty sinking old Republicans, who
threw monkey wrench in your political
machinery.
My dear Mr. President, from what | have
heard the coming Congress is laying dead
for you and I advise you to call no extra
session thereof and make strenuous efforts
to land something in Europe before the next
regular session convenes, if you want to
save your coonslin. Martin of Virginia.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-03-08
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

- Published every Saturday at Seattle, washington.
U. S. A.
In the interest of equal rights and equal justice to
all men and for "al men up"
. A publication of general information, but in
the main voicing the sentiments of the Colored
Citizens
Subscription 81 per year in advance. Special
rates made to clubs and societies.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred as second class matter, August 18, 1916 at
the post office at Seattle Wash, under the Act Of
March 3rd, 1916.
TELEPHONE: BEACON 1910
Office 303 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-03-08
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED

NO one realizes that congress has ad-
journed so keenly as Woodrow Wilson,
Yes congress has adjourned and in doing
so it uncrowned the man who has been
running the United States all by his lonely
For thirty-six hours prior to the adjourn
ment of congress the Republican members
OF the senate took fendish delight in maui
ing the political ego out Of the autocrat of
the White House and his Democratic sate-
htes. During the closing hours of Con-
During the closing hours of Congress it
made the "world safe for democracy,
From the awful drubbing Congress ad-
ministered wisconsin it is hardly possible
that absence will make the heart grow fond
er on the part of Woodrow Wilson for the
Republican senator's.
Thirty-seven senators could not prevent
the father of the league of nations from
returning to Europe, but they served writ
ten notice on him that he was on pleasure
trip instead Of an official trip.
Now that Republication has told De-
mocracy to go way back and sit down it
will amuse and entertain itself by lynching
a few thousand Negroes while on it's forced
vacation.
Woodrow Wilson is the first Democratic
president OF this country to succeed himself
to the presidency and it begins to look as
if he will make a mess Of it.
Wilson's reason for not calling an extra
session Of Congress is the Republicans will
ball things up while he is in Europe. 1t
seems that when the Republicans get in
mood they ball things up worse when Woody
is here than when he is away.
Congress- administered an overdose of
Knockout drops to the league Of nations,
which will hold it for while.
If Europe desires to make Woodrow Will
son president Of the League Of Nations in
the light of the late Congress it's her affair
and not your Uncle Sans
Congress in it's dying hours served notice
on Europe that Uncle Sam has no intention
of becoming the "wet nurse for her
squaking kids.
Probably the actions Of the late Congress
neither helped nor hurt the would-be dele
gates to the Pan-African Congress held in
France. but those delegates can now say to
Mr. Wilson, you got like dose Of the
medicine you administered to us, how do
you like it?
While pondering over the dying days Of
Congress- Wilson will doubtless get so het up
that instead of saying with the poet, "God be
with you till we meet again." he will say
God be with me when we meet again, and
if there is no show of Him being present
then Woodrow Wilson for the woods.
At every meal President Wilson will have
his secretary to say, Master, remember
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
5000 MEN IN u. S. ARMY
UNIVERSITY IN FRANCE

versity at Beaune has the largest en-
rollment. The faculty includes sew
eral officers and enlisted men who
gave up business successes to answer
the call to arms. The dean is w.
II. Tough, formerly of the New York
University School of Commerce.
Many embroyo lawyers are in the
army according to the enrolment in
the College of Law. The dean is
Captain Warren A. Seavey, who holds
the distinction Of being the only
white man who ever conducted a sue
cessful school of law in China.
Major William H. Parker is head
of the College of Letters. He was
formerly professor of political econ
omy at the University of Cincinnati.
In the College of Fine and Applied
Arts, the industrial and commercial
branch is directed by Major Harry
F. Cunningham and the painting by
Captain Carl V. Burger.
Doughboys rub shoulders with field
officers here and in the various uni
versities in France and England
where special arrangements have
been made to take care of American
soldier students.
At the University Of Dion thers
are 262 Americans. Others, from
every branch of the service, are at
tending the French universities Of
Lyons, Caen, Paris, Grenoble and
others, while the army is also repre-
scented at Oxford and Cambridge in
England
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Germany's Peace
ENJOYS VIII Not
Enter City of Paris

The German peace delegation, Off
cially ordered to Versailles OH April
%, will follow the route ever which
their armies marched to the gates
of Paris in 1914, it was learned to-
day.
But the enemy. as in 1914 will
not enter Paris They will be forced
to skirt the city and rsoceed di-
rectly to their quarters in Yer
Sailles.
The Germans, numbering about
175, viii arrive in Cologne, where
they will take special train. They
through scenes of devastation
wrought by German hands-possibiy
under direction of some of the
minor officials in the party,
Arriving in Versailles the Ger,
mans will be quartered IN the Hotel
des Reservoirs and the tICtel Petit
Vatel The strictest precautions
will be taken to prevent them from
straying into Paris, lest ''unfortu-
nate incidents" should occur. They
will meet with the allied represent
atives in the Trianon palace. hotel;
There Premier Clemenceau will read
them the text of the treaty and
probably will announce a rime limit
for acceptance, bringing the actual
crucial day GOWN to about May 10.
On or about that day-tha ann1Ver-
sary Of the treaty of Frankfort
which ended the Franc ,-PrusSian
war in 1871-the world will see the
state of war removed and peace pro-
claimed, or the Germans may he
given 70 hours notice OF . rupture
of the armistice if they refuse to
sign. Such seems to be the present
program as outlined in French cir
CleS today.
Plenty of pure, fresh water, grit,
shell and green feed should be avail
able to the chicks from the first day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
ILIPINO INDEPENDENCE TO BE
FINAL EVENT IN CHEQUERED HISTORY

President Wilson's announcement
assuring complete independence to
the Filipinos at an early date is the
final event in the interesting devel-
opment of the islands. The sum-
mary given below presents in clear
connected with, the islands since
their discovery in 1921 up to the
present time.
1521-Discovered by Magellan who
lost his life in a skirmish.
1565-Taken possession OF oy
first stopped at the Island OF Aepa
and subdued it.
157O-Settlement effected at mouth
of Manila river which became the
capital of the Spanish possessions.
1610-SeriouS earthquakes.
1629-Revolt of natives; others in
1919. 1860, 1744, 1925, 1927, 1914.
1779-Jesuits expelled.
1S72-Formidable rebellion at Ca
-97-Natiyes in great upris,
ing; lighting between them and
1S96-Dr. Rial shot for foment-
"'f fs97Ws qstn take SLANG, "a
stronghold, in great slaughter.
On November % the natives sub
nit in return for pardon.
Aguinaldo eXiled to Hongkong.
1S9S-Admiral Dewey whips Span
ish fleet in Manila Bay, May I.
Aguinaldo returns and revolt is
renewed. Rebels victorious in many
battles.
Republic set up with Aguinaldo
president.
1S99-On January 5 America took
over the government of the islands.
Aguinaldo issues manifesto call
ing on natives to declare independ-
ence.
Rebels repulsed at Manila and in
other battles.
Islands ceded to America by
Spain.
Santa Cruz and gunboats seized by
General Lawton.
1900-Insurgent generals deported
to Guam.
19O1-Aguinaldo captured by Tun-
ston; declares his allegiance to
United States.
Judge Taft appointed governor in
July.
19O2-American government &C
cepted; pacifcation complete.
Cholera epidemic takes 1850
lives.
19O3-6-Desultory fighting.
1907-Terrible typhoon; hundred
killed.
Philippine assembly opened by
Taft. then secretary of war.
I9iS-Philippine national guard
called in United States service and
federalized in December.
1919-Commission from Philip
pines sails for United States to ask
independence.
President Wilson announces. on
April 4, that Philippines will be
given complete independence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that 1t
has proven to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
of distressing cases. SWamp-Root
makes friends quickly because it's
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottle of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention The At
lanta Semi-WeeklN JOurnal.-(A dVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Orange Rust on
BIaCkberrieS

People who observe plants, note
that each spring the wild and culti-
waited blackberries bear leaves cover
ed with orange colored powder This
spores or. seeds of a fungus which
lives on the blackberry plants. These
spores are spread and serve to re-
produce the fungus on other black
berry plants.
Althoug the powdery masses of
spores are rather attractive on the
leaves of the blackberry, the mycl-
lum or roots of the fungus grow
into the leaves and stems of the
berry plants, and use up the plant
become pale, and weak and fail to
produce good crops of fruit.
Once a plant becomes diseased it
never RECEIVERS, but serves as a cen
ter from which surrounding healthy
plants are infected; therefore the
fungus is to destroy the diseased
plants.
Orange rust is not of much eco
nomic importance except where peo-
pie are growing black berries under
cultivation for home. or commercial
foothold in a planting of blackber-
ries it eventually destroys its value
for fruit production.
If it is desired to grow black
pefFIeS unuer cuIIlVaClon II is I'M
portant that wild blackberry bushes
in woods and waste places be de-
stroyed as such wild plants are
usually diseased and serve as CEN
ters from which the fungus spores
may spread to the cultivated plants.
As far as is known all cultivated
and wild varieties of blackberries
are attacked by the fust fungus.
However, the Georgia Experiment
Station is conducting some tests and
has some data relative to the control
of this rust fungus through the
growing of disease resistant berries.
While this data is not yet ready for
general publication in bulletin form.
those desiring more information
along this line may obtain same from
the plant pathologist, Georgia EX-
Deriment Station. EXneriment Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

Pave your hair! Make it
thick, Wavy and beauti-
fuI-try this!

Thin, brittle, colorIess and scrag-
~ harris mute evidence of a neg
ected scalp; of dandruff-that awful
|curf.
There is nothing so destructive to
he hair as dandruff. 1t robs the
lair of its lustre, its strength and
is very life; eventually producing
feverishness and itching of the
|calp, which if not remedied causes
HE hair roots to shrink, loosen and
ie-then the hair falls out fast. A
1 title Danderine tonight-now-any
4me-will surely save your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Banderine from any drug store or
billet counter, and after the first
DUPLICATION your hair will take on
hat life, lustre and luXurience which
so beautiful It will become
favy and fluffy and have the appear
nee of abundance, an incompatible
boss and softness; but what will
lease you most will be after just
few weeks use, when you will
sctually- see lot of fine. downy hair
new hair-growing all over the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Lansing Asks No Anti Jap
laws bV California

Introduction of anti-Japanese leg
islation in the California legislature
would be extremely unfortunate at
this time" said Robert Lansing,
secretary of state, in a recent cable
to the California senate, in session
at Sacramento.
A decision not 70 press to an i'm
mediate vote the report of the sch
ate rules committee denying him
permission to introduce anti-Japa-
nese legislation was reached by Sem
ator Inman, in the midst of debate
on his demand for record vote of
the senate on the reports. He had
demanded the vote after receipt of
Secretary Lansing's cable.
The text of the cablegram fol-
lows:
''Your considerate cablegram in
relation to the proposed land 1egis-
lation in the state Of California and
in regard to the landing of So
called picture brides has been receiv-
ed.
IT wish to express to YOU on be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Goodby, Corned Willie;
And So Long Gold Fish

The doughboys overseas are
singing a new and jubilant song
since they have learned that
Uncle Sam proposes to feed them
on frozen chickens from now on
instead of on canned corned beef
ana salmon. They paid their re-
spects to the departing items of
the army menu with joyous fare
wells, "Good-by, Corned Willie,
SO Long, Goldfish" being their
song.
The government has purchased
100000 pounds of frozen chick
ems from cold storage houses,
having discovered that cold stor-
age chicken is more economical,
convenient and nourishing than
certain articles now a part of
the army ration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

Going to school-and getting paid
for it's one of the ways the A. +.
+. puts in it's time.
There's plenty of playtime in tour
ing France while on leave and in
camp athletics.
But aside from being tourists and
athletics the former lighting men OF
the United States are students. You
think all of them, officers and men,
had seen enough of schooling-for is
were under military training in the
camps at home and before they went
into action over here.
This is different. They won their
military degrees" in the we'll done
job of licking the Germans. Now
thousands are schooling themselves
for better jobs and better citizenship.
More than 5000 officers and enlist
ed men are attending the A. L. f.
university at Beaune. It's an Amer
ican-made university, created almost
overnight in hundreds of buildings
that formerly were used as a hos
pital.
Beaune is small town about zoo
partment Cote-d' Or, not far from
Dion.
On opening day last month 1919
students registered. The number
climbed rapidly until now there is
an attendance exceeding that of many
big universities in the United States.
All of the students had previous
college and university records, many
already having degrees. In the ma
jority of cases they are men whose
college courses back home were in
terrupted when they enlisted. Now
they are finishing in the interim be-
tween the armistice and demobiliza-
ton. And they draw army pay and
living allowances while they're do
ing it.
Thousands more are attending post
schools in camps scattered all over
/ France. Courses range all the way
from preliminary schooling, for those
handicapped in their earlier years
by lack of opportunity for even COM
mon school education, up to the ad-
vanced technical schools.
The AGRICULTURAL school a tAllerey
has a big attendance, testifying to
the desire of many soldiers to take
heir living out of the soil when they
get home.
College of Business Has Largest En-
ro111nent
The College of Business in the uni
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
British Had Prepared
"AeriaI BattieShipS"

If the war had continued an
other year, the world would have
witnessed the spectacle of 'ae-
rial battleships" at war in the
skies, according to Lord Weir.
the British minister of air
forces.
He states that just before the
signing of the armistice, avia-
tors were successfully using guns
which fired shells instead of bull
let's, and that the continuance of
the war would have meant the
development of the new weapon.
In discussing the development
of aerial photography, Lord
Weir said that such progress had
been made that photographs of
the earth were being made from
an altitude of four miles; and
that, in all, six million such pic
lures had been prepared by the
Royal Air forces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Just Take a Look at the
Levy on Luxuries to Help
Pay for War, and Load Up
With Pennies
LUXURY TAX Is LEVIED ON
THESE

After May 1 you'll pay 10 per
cent tax on all these articles cost
ing more than the amount named:
Picture frames-$10.
Trunks-S50.
Travelling bags-$25.
Hand bags, purses-$7.o0.
Portable Iamps-$25.
Lamp shades-$25.
Umbrellas, parasols-$4.
Mems fancy waistcoats-S5
Women's hats-$15.
Mems and boys hats-$5.
Mems and boys caps-s2.
Boots, Shoes, pumps, slippers
$40.
Necllties and neckwear-$2.
Mems and misses silk hosiery
81.
Women's and misses silk hos
jery-$2.
Mems shirts-S3
Pajamas' nightgowns, under
wears.
Kimonos, petticoats, waists
SIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

half of the president and myself
our appreciation for your informing
US of the bills which will be intro
duced in the state senate. In view
of the present situation in interna-
tional affairs here in Paris it would
be particularly unfortunate to have
these bills introduced or pressed at
the present time.
There are other problems which
would make such action very en-
barrassing. l sincerely hope you
will inform the senate of the con-
tents of this cablegram and the ear
nest plea on the part of the presi-
dent that no such legislation as pro-
posed should be introduced or con-
Sidered at this time"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
MRS. THELMA

MRS. THELMA STEIN
B R E N n E R, siXteen-year-old
soldiers bride of Los Angeles,
detained at the request of the
department of justice on accu-
astions by r. N. Goodwin that
she offered him money to fur
nish information to German
agents in Ell Paso, blames all
her troubles on the "evil eye"
of Goodwin. She says he COM
PEELED her through hypnotic in
f1uence to do many things
against her will, among them
to play vampire" for Good
wins gain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
SWISS TO REcoN1zE GERMANY

BERNIE, Switzerland, April II. -
fHavas) Swiss federal council,
it is reported, has decided to recog-
nize the new German government on
the ground that it was elected le-
gally by the national assembly which
was chosen by the votes of the peo-
pie.
in political circles here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Sweet Curds Good in Pie

Sweet curds make a good filling
for pie or tarts, suggests the home
economics office of the department
of agriculture. A curd is obtained
by adding rennet to warm milk and
allowing the milk to stand until it
hardens. The resulting curd is then
broken up and strained. To the
curd from one quart of milk add one
level tablespoon butter, one-quarter
cup sugar, yolks of two eggs and a
few Zante currants or chopped rails
ms and a little nutmeg. Bake it
like custard pie.
Cut out all raspberry canes that
bore fruit this year and burn them.
If there are too many new shoots,
cut them back also.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
DEWEY

Put an end to this
Spanish domi-
nation in the
Phi Dines when
he whipped the
Spanish fleet in
Manila Bay, May
1. 1898.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
TAFT

W as made gov
ernor general of
the islands in
1901 and estab-
lished the civil
government in
which the Unit
ed States gradu-
ally admitted
the Filipinos.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
.SODAS AND EVE RYTHING
NICE AR E TAXED MAY

user has been paying since the law
took effect.
Not to speak of the income, eXc"ss
profits and war profits taxes, thea
ter taxes and various others which
we are all paying Uncle Sam to help
pay for the war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
MCKINLEY

Started the Fill
pinos on the way
to independence
when he declar-
ed war on Spain
in 1898. Up to
that time they
h a d rebelled
{ I u i tt e S S | Y
against Spanish
misrule.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACQ
S1oan's Liniment has thu
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9es |

This thanksgiving, congestioH
scattering MISUNDERSTANDING rera
edy pegetrates 4Oithont rubbing right {.
the aching spot and brings quick relief
surely, Clearly. A wonderful help fo
external pains, sprains, strains, stiE
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises. .
Get your bottle today-costs little
means much. Ask your druggist for il
by name. Keep it handy for the who'll
family. The big bottle is economy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
WILSON

Worlds great
est champion of
free peoples, as
president of the
United States,
has said that the
time is ripe to
give to the peo-
pie Of the Philip
pines the liber-
ty they seek.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
AGUTN ALDO

Was the thorn
= the side of
American occu-
patton. He set
up a republic
and was it's
president, but
finally subdued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
QUEZoN

Is the spokes-
man Of the Fill
pinos in their
appeal for indie
pendence. He is
president of the
Philippine senate
and was delegate
to congress 1910
TO 1917.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
FUN SToN

Really ended the
rebellion of the
Filipinos in the
same year Taft
was sent out,
by his capture of
Aguinaldo, who
declared his al
legiance to the
United States.