davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Brisk Demand for Used Cars.

There are better bargains in high grade
used cars at the present time than ever
before according to Thomas II. Grace,
sales manager Of the Roskam Scott Com
pany Due 10 heavy deliveries Of new
cars this spring. the machines turned in
must be moved 10 prevent congestion,
and the buyers Of used cars are getting
the benefit. Among the Roskam-Scott
sales last week were such expensive
makes as Simplex. Mercedes, Renault'
Benz, Minerva and Lancia, showing the
brisk demand for well known cars that
are guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Speedway Practice Begins.

,,. ne opening gun in the battle for SUI
q Maey between Europe and America
ne Indianapolis motor speedway was
,..-aled last week. when "Gil" Anderson
y around the famous brick oval
.5,s,s peed Of ninety miles an hour, &C
.,srs.s 70 unofficial timers on the
n ,se Anderson was tuning up one
s,,.sss mo Of Stutz ghosts which VIII
irs,,s.s In the Memorial Day race
M ~ The foreign stars. Practice at
~, Syeedway will be an everyday incl
49, rom now until May 30. At tho
''sl o,tay ONCE II Is reported that sew
s'or y.n 81 racing cars will join the Stut7
rk lohg TO begin their preparatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Cars for South America.

loroo,Ilnie South American demand for
|oftions Is assuming tremendous pro-
IN me- ~ me statement OF X. e. Inger-
Rso NSoasssef OF Eastern branches of the
,nSlly true saws M Inaersoll' "of
Isr fts,ercial vehicles. REQ truck ship
ogntr,. Central and South American
BIS vsss nave, since the first Of January
1sinsss' exceeded our entire REQ truck
sgthWss99 al lslS. Scarcely a vessel goes
,gcks now that does not carry REQ
afS. 7 IN an assortment OF pleasure
b trad INK .l;, that in time South Ameri-
81 ~ IN peccme a tremendous fac
Ni'nfnnHf'n hucfrc~o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Lehigh Valley Adopts Simple
Device to Show When
the Tracks Are
Blocked.

Bethlehem, Penn, April "a mere
piece of red glass has made it possible to
use red lights on railroad crossing gates
and add greatly to the safety Of motorists
and otter drivers at grade crossings.
This has never been possible before Tor
fear of confusing engineers on passing
trains, but a simple device worked out IN
the signal department Of the Lehieh Val
ley Railroad has made feasible the adop-
ton OF red lights at every grade crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
plDFIELD BREAKS RECORD
'sts Up New Five Mile Figures
with Fiat Cyclone.

nat the Old Fiat racing cars still retain
" speed qualities is shown by a tele-
an received on April p from Barney
ned, al Bakersfield. Cal, by r. r
'lender, Of the Fiat Motor Sales Com
" Oldheld's telegram follows:
Today in Fiat Cyclone broke hve-mile
.ias record, making 3 minutes 55 sec
Record formerly held by Disbrow
'efed by 10 seconds. Also won 5O-mile
's-ioF-al Look out for more records
season advances. You know me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Steady Demand for Auburns.

F. w. Wright. Eastern distributor Of
the Auburn four and six cylinder cars.
reported business as very good, espe-
clally since the arrival Of fine weather.
The Auburn Company has adopted the
phrase The most for the money" as its
motto. and its fourteen years OF auto
mobile manufacturing experience are
concentrated in It's 1914 models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
New Factory for Weed Chains,

To meet the increasing demand for its
product the Weed Chain Tire Grip Com
pany has built an immense plant at
Bridgeport, Conn, where all Of its ac-
tivities will be concentrated in future.
The production Of Weed chains at present
REQUIRES the making Of sixty miles Of
Chain a day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
Greysolon Cigars are good.

Grandma-You never saw your
Uncle John: He's q great Big six
Small WillieB,1t, gramIna, II cant
see what any man wants with more
than two feet.
% you Is, my new
dress .s
sss..sI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
MISSOURI miners |
WANT NE|WC|QN'1|'R0l
Agreement Expired July 31st
Strike In Order to Get New
Schedule.

KANSAS, CITY. No. Aut. =14.--aAt
the offices OF the Southwest Coal
Operators association here it was an
noupced that all save 10 of the coal
mines in Kansas were closed as the
result of the strike of 5000 miners
several days ago. .., q.
The miners contend that their
working contract expired July 81 and
assert they will, not return to- work
until a new one has been drawn.
Committee conferences are being
held here daily for. the purpose Of
drawing up this contract by represen-
tatives of the United Mine Workers
of America and the operators and an
agreement was reached several weeks
ago whereby the men would work
under the old contract until q new
one had been provided.
Copies OF a statement issued by
John P. White, president Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers Of america, have
been distributed to the strikers. In
the statement the men are urged to
return to work pending a settlement
Of the district scale contracts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
THE ORIGIN OF THE
TERM FOURTH ESTATE

AS is generally understood, the
term fourth estate in one form Or
another applies to journalism, and
journalists who follow the vocation
are declared to be members of the
fourth estate The origin Of the
term is somewhat. obscured by the
fact that numerous publications have
within the last quarter of century
or so adopted the name, even q play
having toured the country called 'The
Fourth Estate" depicting the fact Of
getting out a daily newspaper. The
term was first employed by Edmund
Burke, the brilliant English attorney
general, in an address before the
British parliament almost "a century
ago, : in which he denominated the
three branches Of government, the
king, the house of lords and the house
of commons, as the three estates, but
in the reporters gallery yonder
there, said he, there sits fourth
estate more important far than they
ALL" Thomas Carlyle, in his Heroes
and Hero Worship makes mention
of this incident, and the expression
has now been fixed as applying to
the newspaper profession for more
than a hundred years.-Exchange
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
fRE|yl|ED MONARCH
Kills SOCIALISTS?
Rsperttd Numbering 81 Members
s.. Of German Reichstag
stirs Americans.

!, NEW YORK Aug. IA Socialists
are still aroused by the report which
came to the office in. this city of La
,Prensa Of Buenos Ayres that 100 So
cialists, members Of the reichstag, in
Guiding Herr Idebknecht, the party
leader, had been shot by order Of
Emperor Wilhelm.
Leaders OF the Socialists party In
this city were unwilling to accept the
report without further confirmation.
Jacob Hillquit, brother Of Morris
Hillquit. and one OF the New York
Socialist leaders, said: ,*.;l
''I have sent cablegrams to Ger
mans who would go as far as possible
In order to make reply, but I have
received no answers. 49,. u.
If it is true that the Socialist dep.
uties have been executed :, I. believe
that it will mean the downfall and
execution Of the kaiser. There are
100000 Socialists concentrated in
German cities
1.-The party has a plurality repre-
sentation in the reichstas, although
it is outnumbered by the total Of the
other parties
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
HALF PRICE SUIT SALE AT
THE BIG DULUTH.
$500 buys the SO Suits.
$3.50 buys tho SIS Suits.
$1,000 buys the $40 Suits.
ENGLISH UNIoNIsTs
PROTEST AGAINST WAR

The long threatened European war
is now upon US. For more than 100
years no such danger has confronted
civilization. It Is for you. to take
full account Of the desperate situa-
ton and to act promptly and viror-
ously in the interest Of peace. You
have never been consulted about tho
war.
Whatever may be the rights and
wrongs Of the sudden, crushing At:
tack made by the militarist empire
Of Austria, upon Servia, it is certain
that the workers of all countries
likely to be drawn into the conflict
must strain every nerve to prevent
their governments from committing
them to war. a.e@@2.
Everywhere Socialists and the or
ganized forces Of labor are takink
this course. Everywhere vehement
protests are made against the creed
and intrigues of militarsts and ar
mament-mongers.
We call upon you: to do the same
here in Great Briton upon an even
more impressive scale. Hold vast
demonstrations against war in: every
the governing class and their press
who are eager to commit you to CO.
operate with Russian depotisn1 to
keep silence and respect the decision
Of the Overwhelming majority OF the
people, who will have neither part
nor lot in such infamy. The success
OF Russia at the present day would
be a curse to, the world.
There is no time to lose. Already.
by secret agreetnent and under-
standing, of which the democrasiea
Of the civilized world know only by
runner. steps are being taken which
may fling us all into the fray.
Workers, stand together therefore
for peace! Combine and conquer the
ntlitaFist enemy ana tho seIf.seekinx
Impefialists today, once. ana for all.
Men and women OF Britain, vol,
have now an unexanpled opportu-
nifty Of rendering a magnificent. SER
vice to humanity, and, to the world!
Proclaim that for you the days OF
plumber and .butchery have gone by:
send messages Of peace and fraternity
to your fellows who have less liberty
than you. Down with class rule.
Down with the rule OF brute force.
Down with war. 1 Up With tie peaare-
ful rule Of the people
(sisned on behalf OF the Britain
Section Of the Intsruati 81 IL social
ist BureAu3 Il
kerr fIAlRDI s .;s
ARTHUR IIENpERso ssII
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
GERMAN SOCIALISTS ST..
DECLARE AGAINST WAR

The following proclamation was
printed on the first page Of Vorwerts
in Berlin the week previous to declar-
ton Of war.
While the fields, of the Balkans
are still soaked with blood Of thou.
sands Of murdered victims, and are
smoking with the ruins Of desolated
hungry, worthless men, widowed wom-
en- and orphaned children are wand
ering through the land, Austrian i'm
perialism has again released the
furry of war to bring death and de-
struction over all Europe.
While we condemn the motives Of
the imperial Servian Nationalists we
also raise the sharpest protest against
the war provoking attitude of the
Austro. Hungarian government. The
demands Of this country were the
most brutal that have ever been d.
rected against an Independent GOV
eminent in the history of the world,
and they can only have been designed
to provoke an immediate war.
The class proletariat Of
Germany raises a flaming protest in
the name of humanity and culture
against the criminal indictments Of
the war maniacs: 1t demands i'm
peratively of the German government
that 1t use it's influence upon the Aus
trian government to maintain peace,
and that in case a shameful war can
not be avoided that it shall refuse
al warlike Interference.
Not a single drop OF German blood
shall be sacrificed to the power
hunger of the Austrian despots In the
interest of imperial pror1ts.
Party comrades, we call you to
a great mass meeting in which to
give expression to the unshakable de-
mand for peace by the transformations
proletariat. :"
A solemn hour is at hand, more,
solemn than has come during the
last decade. Danger is pressing. Thu
world war threatens. The ruling
classes that in peace nave enslaved
you, despised you, exploited you,
would now abuse you as cannon tod.
der. -. :.
Everywhere we must sound in the
ears Of the despots:
I'VE will have no war! Down with
war!
"Hurrah for International Brother
hood. National Executive Commit
tee. Social-Democratic Party-Berlin,
July. rs, 1914. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
Vast Dome OF Marvellous Palace Of Horticulture, Panama

-'s - 49, ~. = J -, -
AHE Palace e H1rtic,,ltssa. the
atenth exhibit palans cnzAJllaaAsd
upon. tho grounds of tn 1A1as-
q -, ma-Pacihc International Kx-.
position. to open Ia San Franchises Feb.
20, 1915. The picture shows the great
dome. tho largest glass dome Ia the
world, before it was finished. Through.
out the Exposition: Architscturs there
is q suggestion Of the safacenic n tho
arrangement Of the domes, this beiag
most pronounced ia this pa1aea The
composition Of the lofty domas and
minarets Of the Palace Of HORTICULTURE
Is similar to that Of the famous mosque
Of the Sultan Ahmed I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
WARS REFLECTIONS
REVEAL ITS HORRORS
French Defeated A Years Ago
Because They Gould Butcher
No More Germans.

THE French were beaten in the
battle simply because they could not
BUTCHER any more Germans. Their
ammunition had given OUT"
The words are those of g. T. Robin
son, skilled war correspondent with
the. French troops on the German
frontier. They were write forty
four years ago!- ss@5s-... : ..-.-
Robinson was correspondent in the
beleasuered city, Of Metz, in whose
neiehborhood the very scenes he de-
scribes are now being repeated.
"The Prussian idea Of attaining sue
cess was by sheer force of numbers"
bloody engagement Of st. Privat. The
Prussians pushed up the slope zenor-
NOUS masses Of men. Our batteries
on the heights, moved them down at
1,200 to 400 yards, in long black
rows. The more we killed the more
there were: to kill. The Prussians
knew that after while it would be
physically impossible for us to kept
on killing them. Men and amnauni-
ton would be alike exhausted. =.
After the fearful battle Of Grave
1otte, Robinson went onto the ;. field
with the surgeons. $.t...>.;-
'The ashes Of the French camp
fires were still red. But where. were
the French? Alas, climbing to the
crest, we found them! A long even
line of their dead, three deep, laid
out with military regularity! = Gran
their necks to peer over that crest,
they had been caught by a sheet of
bullets from the enemy. Most had
fallen forward, arms outstretched,
fingers still on the unpulled trigger
There was one who had reeled
over backwards, his face half shot
away. Surely, that mangled body
moved! Good God, the man was still
alive!
THAT was just one horror In the
nine-mile line Of shan1bles the marked
the glorious battle line OF Gravelotte
1--WE went out to the field with
toltinE unhung carts to convey the
wounded. As we raised them, tor
turing their wounds for the first time
we heard cries.
The groans OF the dying and
shrieks of the wounded are not known
in battle. But far more dreadful than
they would be is the awful silence Of
the battlefield at night. There only a
low, quivering moan floats over it, a
sound almost too deep. for utterance.
It thrills the listener through with in
describable horror. It is the true,
and horrible, song of war;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

rendered mushy when 1t is cut from
the cob.
In regard to the container for corn
on the cob, it might be mentioned
that for advertising and exhibition
purposes, glass is much more salts
factory than the tin can, but If corn
on the cob were to be put UP in large
quantities as a business venture, the
glass would not be practical,s being
too expensive, but the tin cans would
prove quite satisfactory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

It is really queer why that dee,
veil don't give q larger supply of
water. Such a aifnple littls thinx as
. drill LIFT in the well Cor was It in.
the air cham berl shouldn't affect the
flew OF water. & 81 &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

SUNNI ons In Application for ReE1strn.
STATE OF a Mn = o11e' COUNTY OF.
pi 8 kSsiS essouRr eleventh judicial
District. 81
Robert 3. Whiteside and Matthew NJ.
&O'Meara to register the title to the
following described real estate situated
in ST Louis County. Minnesota. namely:
also the West half Of the Northeast
quarter and the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest qu after Of: Section
EsM xtgaswo Fss sso a h.bRe
C14o West; according to sthe Govern
ment Survey thereof except the risht
Of way Of the Duluth q Iron Range
located and laid out across said land
Applicants. - &.
Perais. "A. b. Carpenter, IS
Joey. IA Carpenter * 49,
and all .Scfhcr persons Or parties un-a
known, claiming any right. title, es-
tate, lien OF interest In the real estate
described IN the appltcationz herein.
The state Of Minesots TO ths s' a IS =;
named defendants: - 81
e a5e asFspy ts an q
applicant in the above TITLED pros
aceedsng and to file your 4 d syyer to the
said; application in the office Of the
Within twenty teo1 days after the ser.l
vice of this snmmons upon you, iexclu-
YOU fail to answer the said applicati ton:
Within the time aforesaid, the appli-3
cant In this pro ceeding will apply TO
the court for the relief demanded
therefiI S. 81
Witness. j r. Johnson, clerk OF said
court and the seal thereof. II Duluth;
II said county this q til day 81 AuEust,
~. 800 e..
j. Il. Joi5NslooN.
Clerk.
S. 81 Debli
ll|ss'''|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

3 lion Jaw Vrrapp4ss. IIayania
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
Order Limiting Time to File Claim
and Hearing. Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF, MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST.. Louis. So. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Anna
:: German, Decedent-
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Mordecai n.
German. E.s4T !,
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof
and that the 18th day Of February,
1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ. in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by tho
publication Of this order In The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi, August 18th,
ee s. W.ssGILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. LOUIS County,
sLoNTM 4 FLAHERrY
Attorneys for Administrator,
S07 Torrey. Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
=: W Aug. Is. %. 20. 1914 s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
BUTCHER BE- ONES
PROUD GRANDPA

Fhos r. Hancock an. active mem
Der Of Butchers local No.$12 is wear
Ing 4 snniIe and s proud deneanor. No
less proud than his son -in-law, Mr..
Jones Q the Duluth fire department
who is the ather Of q seven pound
baby xRirl. s.% SIS 11s5
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

years ago was. in form of govern
mcnt. vain-glorious. ambitious
semblance of empire. The France
OF today Is quiet, thrifty, intelli-
gent republic.
The one France, the intrigues OF
an empress playing to tho craft OF
bismarck rushed into war with n
FOOLS confidence. The unequipped
army was ready to the last button. ''
1t paid the price of folly, the sane
French people re-established them
selves and the wonderful recupcra-
tion began.
The France of today mad no desire
for war. The Germans In the end
will do this justice to the French
I.cople. The war of revenge" ia
largely a myth. sentimentally culti-
waited by part of the French popu-
lation. undoubtedly. but never Sc
riously governing the policies of the
i.eople. Desire to recover the lost
provinces and desire to go to war for
them are two different things. II a
European war had waited French in
element weapons would have rusted
before they would have been used.
German opinion Will concede final
ly that the French accepted war be-
cause the alternative was worse
Their population has been diminish
ing. their wealth increasing. Thei,
| culture was at its finest. their COM
fort solid. Their place was estab.
lished, their colonies sufficient. their
trade opportunities adequate. They
were under no pressure They Were
the least restless people in Europe
unless exception be made of the lit.
tie neutral states.
They were precipitated into wal
because the scheme of preserving thu
peace of Europe by maintaining T;
balance through alliances fell tc
pieces. II was Frances misfortun,
not only 10 ne drafted but to b,
placed in front to stand the heavies
blows in the shortest time.
She has not been wholly equal t
the task. 1t may soon he demonstrat
cd that she was not equal at all 10 II
The Germans are nearing Pari
again. but the French army is in
tact, however much defeated in it
effort not only to push the invader
back but to hold ground agains
them.
In the other war 1t was possibl
to regard disaster AZ the price pal,
for governmental folly: In this it I
more penalty imposed by fate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
VIVID STORY TOLD

pany responds to my word Of COM
mand.
81 rush worward. A terrible blow
throws me back three feet. l have
received a shell in the left thigh. The
pain is terrible. Before me an offic-
er calls out his name. holds out his
hands to me and then falls back.
dead.
I'm front OF me there is a flag and
try to crawl upto It. The bearer
is dead. A second shot strikes me in
the left arm; third In the right
arm: bite the earth with pain. A
few steps in front are the Belgian
rifle pits. Our men advance. l lie
in one place nearly twelve hours. yet
despite the hail OF bullets nothing
happens to me. A doctor comes with
bandagcs. At noon am carrier
away shivering with fever. meet
cur regiment. Its losses are terrible
three captains, six lieutenants
dead, nearly all firm my battalion.
Il am taken to field hospital
During the first few days suffer ter
ribly, but now | am much better
There are others who have to suffer
greater pains than l: that makes one
keep quiet. | have lost everything
The clothes | wore were SO soaked
with blood that they were burned
A Prussian brught me some under
wear and sympathetic little woman
is wasing and mendins uniform fol
me"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
GERMAN ARMY -.
Beaten BACK

to escape desperate situation. The
Germans penetrated France in three
columns and tn force consisted of
five armies and at least 100000 men.
The plan evidently was for quick,
direct attack on Paris by General
Won Kluck, while the armies of Cen
feral Won Buelow, the Prince of WI
erttemburg and Saxony and the
Crown Prince dealt with the, other
armies of the allies.
The commander of the German
right wing surprised by the resist
ence of the allies at Guize and Com
liegne was cautious and must have
Uncovered the presence of the army
of Paris on his flank. He showed
his resourcefulness by a sharp count
er movement against this protecting
force. The critics give Won Kluck
full credit for skill ns we'll as hardi-
hood. and referring to General Joeff-
res plans. say 1t is a match between
masters in the art Of war.
General Joeffre failed, they be-
'ieve, by the narrowest margin in
gaining one of the most brilliant vic
tories in history.
1t is generally thought that this
looping the loop adds immensely to
the dangers of Won Kluck's army.
The worn out forces doubling on
their tracks must loose courage. 1t is
argued, as well as strength and have
TO count not only with the extraor-
dinary endurance of the allies. but
with the constant danger from the
flying column of the comparatively
fresh army of Paris.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

ilns a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands of women
have delightedly told how they were free
of nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend" has
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandmothers who used 1t
themselves. their daughters have used 1t
and they certainly must know what n
blessing It Is when they recommend 1t
10 warmly. 1t Is used very successfully to
prevent caking Of breasts.
Mothers Friend" has been prepared in
the laboratory Of Biadfeld Regulator c..
s04 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for more
than two generations and can be had Of
almost any druggist from coast to coast.
Write to-day for the little look.