davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

-., OIGGF 10 Ex1M1ne. aF1naI Account.
st: Louis. S.. IN Probate court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edwin
Kinney, Decedent. -. 49,,
THE PETITION OF, Mary kinney as
representative of the above named de-
cedent, together with her final account
OF the. administrat ton of said estate,
senting, among other. things that she
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account Of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter it's final decree
estate Of said decedent to the persons
entitled therto. and for the discharge of
the representative and the sureties on
IT is ORDERED, That said petition
pc heard. and said final account ex-
amined, adjusted, and if correct, al
lowed by the Court, at the Probate
the City of Duluth in said County, on
Monday the 10th day of July, 1915, at
ten o'clock A. M, and all persons in
terested In said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause,
IT, II any there be, why said petition
ORDERED FURTHER, That this
order be served by publication in The
Labor World according to law.
. Dated at Duluth, Minn., June 18th,
BY the Court,
| s. W. GILP1N,
(seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County,
Attest: A. r. MORTON,
| Clerk of Probate.
Ia: w.. June 26. July 3, 10, 1915.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

sTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. S.. In Probate. Court.
na I'd Massey. Decedent.
epresentat tive Of the above named ed
odecedent. together with his final &C.
tate, having been filed in this court,
he has fully administered said estate.
az ana s, pPfaying that said final account
adjusted and allowed by the Court,
and that the Court make and enter
It's 11na1 degree of distribution of the
residue re que OF the estate of said decedent
tive and the sureties on his bond.
;, 1t is Ordered, That said petition be
ih n, and said final account exam
py the Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the city
Of Duluth, in said County, On Monday,
o'clock A. NJ. and ali persons S, s. inter- e9n
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
s sac time time and place to show cause, if
not be granted. 49, :, .
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
world according to law
,Dated at. Duluth: Minn.,> June 18th,
By the Court,
s.: w. GILPTN,
Judge of Probate.
iseal Probate; Ct; St. Louis Co. MINI. )
Attest: A. r. Morton, Clerk of Probate.
l.. w. June 26, July 8, 10, 1915.
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis, SIS. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Marie Moore. :.-".~ P1aintiffl
Anthony Moore JDefendant. =.
The State of Minnesota to: the above
named Defendant: !. q
You are hereby summoned and re-
qulred to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above .*entitled action,
which complaint has been flied with
the Clerk Of the above named court,
and to serve a copy Of your answer to
SAD complaint on the subscriber at his
office 200 Torrey Building in the city
OF Duluth. in said County, within thir-
~ days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you exclusive Of the day of
such SERVICE. and If you fail TO answer
the said nplaint within i the time
| aforesaid, the plaintiff insssthis ssaction
demanded therein.
/ June is, 1915. aGs -! -
~ VICTOR H. GRAN, =
+ AttoE gSs' n fsE a1aBh 't1d;;ng.
lyr,g h. .,f,x 3 s,t,P u} }a b II Minnesota
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

ested in said hearing and IN. said mat
said time and place to snow cause.
sn ordere n9t F SH eRtf Fiat this order
be served: by publication in The Labor
M %ased ac se pafut t. M him. June 9th,
',t'' s." syn yj. the Court.
T." :: !2's ny " G 81 PLNi.ta
cssa1 Probate Court: 9 s. ho Sd cSSnts
Mlnn.) -r.*eH-.G~s
{ "A: r., MoRToM,s sra
7: w. H!e June or H. p1 1st IS,
order Of Hearing III Petition for L.
r. een"e to sel''e MetteaFe or Lease
STATE OF M1NN 1881 COUNTY OF
the %atte s. Of m ts stste Of Anna
|, N: Wilson: decedent! =.
rns esssa Of tss sbo1e % namsa
Court, Representing, among other
things, that for reasons Stated in said
best interests of the estate OF said de-
cedent and of aall persons interested
therein. to sell certain lands Of said
and praying that license be to him
! 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
as &os shs Court shf House.
in Duluth. in said County, on Monday,
| the 18th day of July. 1915, at ten
o osfe% + a. 20, m, and all persons inter
! ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be, why said petition should
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law, and that
copy: Of, this order be mailed to each
heir Of decedent at least fourteen days
1915. a. D'p' A'"n'' June i0'p
! S. w. GILPIN,
! Judge of Probate
(ssal Probate Court; St. Louis County,
Attest:
| Clerk of Probate
L.. W: June 10, rs, July 3, 1915.
summons in Application for Ree1stra-
STATE OF MfNNEsoTA. COUNTY OF
51dc Sa1s p S. pistrict Court Eleventh
In, the matter of the application of
M1targaret V. Grannis to register the
title to the following described real
Minnesota, namely: The North half
Of the Northeast quarter and the
| southeast quarter Of the Northeast
quarter of Section five, in Town
| ship ftfty-One, North, of Range four
teen, West of the Fourth Principal
+ Meridian.
Applicant.
Martin Niesgodka, wetore Niesgodka,
J: w. Shellenberger. Rose A. Gran
mis-, and. all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real ess
tate described in the. application
| herein.
Defendants.
The State, Of Minnesota to the above
J named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application of
the applicant in the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer to
! the said application in the office of
| the clerk of said court. In said county,
within twenty (2O) days after the
service of this summons Upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and,
If you fail to answer the said appli-
cation within the time aforesaid, the
applicant APP in this proceeding will ap-
R msnd to- The fSsf e9Srt aoEthe relief de-
= witness, u P:HJ okhson ;. clerk of said
court and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
NJ ya1d county, 60 n.y. this eleventh day of
1>,r~a.. go +=1,>.s4 sP4 i@9HNsoH y; ~, :
r., 't.> BY Il. E. JOHNSON,
,r, Deputy.
l. w. Af5 $Sns 1s taa Is. A 4SPy sa,1s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

By the Court,
S: w. GILPIN,
(seal Probate Ct. St, Louis Co. MINI
Attest; A. r: Morton Clerk of Probate.
l.. w. June 26, July 8, 10, 1915.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

WHIPPLE & RANDALL,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of St. Louis. IS. District Court, Ele.
venth Judicial District
LEROY RODDA
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
ANYHOW, GET THE snIPSi

How they shall be provided,
neither through subsidy or special
dvantages or by direct Government
5uilding, is important in discussion
# the problem Of getting ships for
American commerce; but there can
be no difference Of opinion on the
lain point, which is that the ships
)ught to be provided, and that soon.
Nobody has been able to make
p q satisfactory statement of the
,sses of the worlds merchant ma
inc by reason of the war. Great
umbcrs have been destroyed, rnd
reat numbers will be in future. Be-
ldes that, the merchant ships con-
erted to use as transports, GOLFERS,
md many other war uses are be-
ing worn out as they would not be
in the service Of peace. The waste,
in other words, is only in part, prob
IDLY in minor part, represented by
.he actual losses of vessels.
Further, while American ard Jap
anse ship yards are turning out YES
sells IN greater numbers than ever
he yards Of Europe are devoting
themselves chiefly to naval con.
struction, and the worlds new con.
struction of merchantmen Is prob.
ably very low. When the war ends
there will be a great expansion OF
demand on merchant shipping, he.
cause the processes Of rebuilding ir
Europe will demand unprecedented
quantities of tbe most bulky ma.
terials.
Right now is the time for the
United States to equip itself for 9
recovery of its rightful place or
the seas. Let the opportunity not be
lost.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
THE WAR AND THE SCHOOLS

Washington schools were among
the first in the country to announce
that the war was legitimate sub
lect for classroom study. A years
experience, school officials agree,
has vindicated this position.
Some cities tried the futile ex-
pertinent of prohibiting all mention
of the war in their schools. Phila-
dolphia attempted this ostrich pro-
cedure. Before the year was half
over pupils were found to be study
ing maps that no longer were cor
rect, and avoiding most of the world
news because the war had warned
and changed the current of the davis
happenings so much that it could
rot be avoided if current events
were to be studied at all.
In Washington schools the war
has been studied from an objective
viewpoint. Pupils have been en-.
couraged thereby to a deeper inter
est in history and geography. They
have been given apt illustrations of
forces that shaped history, but which
are absent in times of peace. An.
cient wars were made to seem real
Effects of wars were clearly shown
by the events transpiring before
their eyes.
1t is tribute to the Washington
teaching force that it's members
have been able to handle the sub.
ject so tactfully that, during the
year, not single complaint has beer
registered Of the treatment. Nc
teacher has been accused of being
not neutral. Pupils in Washington
IRE better citizens for their study OF
he biggest single news subject OF
he century.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
COUNTRIES AND CAPITALS

One Of the most interesting sec
tions of the brief on Washington
fiscal relations with the Federal
Government is that dealing with
those relations in other countries.
1t would be impressive if this part
of the document could have been
developed farther; but the conden-
sation given by the brief is one
easily to be understood by the peo-
pie Of Washington.
The relations between nations and
their national capital cities might
be made the subject of a library
The national capital is a sort OF
front door and parlor to the nation
There are peculiar relations, OF
both sense and sentiment, why il
should be made especially attrac.
tive. No nation on earth has ever
tried so hard as the United States
to make the Capital merely a par,
lor; none has provided so many re,
strictions on life and business ir
the Capital. in order to get this re
sult-and none has been so unwill
ing to back up restrictions of this
kind with concessions in the othel
direction.
Keeping in mind that most of tn,
capitals Of the word are afso metro
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Here's q Chance For Memory Prodi.
gies and ScrapboOk Fanatics.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES
II 1t H. not inconsistent with your
policy Will you please give me your
opinion as to the winner OF the fol-
lowing bet:
In the early part OF the present Ad-
ministration A bet IL that President
wilson would not refuse "A single re-
quest or w. j. Bryan during his tWil-
sons) entire Administration. II was
agreed that the city papers were to
be relied upon In deciding the bet Il
now claims that he has won. and bases
MS claim on the note sent to Germany
winch led to the disagreement between
the president and Mr.. Bryan. He
maintains that Mr.. Bryan requested
the PRESIDENT to send a milder note.
and that he refused.
a claims that there is nothing IN the
papers which indicates that Mr.. Bryan
requested the President to send mild
or note but rather himself refused TO
sign the note which the President had
drafted. and that according to the Lam
Gu9ge or tho bet u has not won. A
maintains that while there have. un-
doubtedly. been disagreements that
there IT, still no evidence that any re-
quest OF Mr.. Bryan was refused.
-, o. TAYLOR.
washington. October IN
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
AsoUITh's SHAKING MINISTRY

For weeks the Asquith ministry in
Great Britain has been swaying be-
fore the storm of factional politics.
Now the signs that it is to fall are
all but unmistakable.
There was never a sound reason
for the organization of a coalition
cabinet. If there is one thing that
has been taught repeatedly and we'll
by the experience of all ages in all
places it is that a government rep
resentative Of the people, whether
under the system Of limited mon
archy like England's or of a repub-
lie like our own, would far better be
responsive to a specific, definite, con-
crete something than to a general,
vague, and vacillating nothing.
In human undertakings there is no
possibility of making harmony out
of elements inharmonious by scram-
bling them. In public affairs it is a
sign Of weakness, both in policy and
in administration to seek to avoid
domestic criticism by taking into
partnership the criticising opposi-
tion. A policy and an administra-
tion not strong enough to resist ad-
verse influence at home cannot be-
come strong enough through COM
promise and concession at home to
overwhelm hostile power abroad.
The strongest support any party
can command is within itself. Men
do not feel the loyalty and devotion
to the principles of others that they
do to their own. They will not re-
gard as their own either the prin-
ciples belonging to them but modi-
fed or the principles borrowed from
others and sugar-coated not to sat
isfy themselves but those with
whom they do not naturally agree
and cannot normally act in concert.
Then, too, not only much of the
best of party's principles but some
of its most useful personnel must be
put aside to make the unnatural
partnership possible. Lord Haldane,
for example, had to be sent away
from the war ministry in the As
quith government to satisfy or make
room for some Of the strange and
unwelcome guests invited to the
board. He was a bigger and a bet.
ter asset for his government than
all the substitutes it obtained, either
before or after the actual coalition
If Asquith's government has de.
served to fall, it is not because OF
what it did before it had a coalition
cabinet; it is because of what it has
failed, could not but fail. to do since
it had a coalition cabinet.
After the shock of this crashing
ministry the British nation may wei
find comfort and strength in new
ly organized government of mer
who, all pulling together, can ant
will set themselves to common
purpose and hew straight to the
line with enthusiasm and success.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

the United Hebrew Charities has
been one of the greatest factors in
making persons independent who
otherwise might have been kept on
the roster of dependents.
Another suggestion is that urging
legislation to compel grown children
who are able to do so to care for
aged and infirm parents. Many cases
have been found where the parents
Of those who are earning good sal
aries have been committed to public
or private charitable care. Senator
Pomerene has introduced a bill pro-
viding such compulsory support, but
it was lost sight of in the pressure
Of other legislation.
No one phase Of this society's
work is more characteristic than the
"In Memoriam" gifts, which made
up nearly 5000 of the charity fund
this year. Instead Of sending flow
ers to funerals the friends of those
who die make contributions to the
United Hebrew Charities. The SEN
timent is pretty and highly prac-
ticable one.
No mention of the work of the
United Hebrew Charities Is COM
plete without mention of the ex-
cellent aid rendered by the Council
of Jewish Women. That organiza.
tion has cared for new arrivals in
the city, has ministered to the sick,
has supplied garments and food; in
short, has performed all the func-
tions that are beyond the reach OF
mans activities.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
THE WOMEN IN NEW JERSEY

To say that woman suffrage was
defeated in New Jersey. and at a
special election. by $4,000. suggests
that it was an overwhelming disas-
ter. But to put down all the figures
in the case makes it less conclusive.
The women's cause polled eleven
votes to every fifteen cast against
it; and the fact that a total of $685.
900 votes were cast shows a real
interest which makes for further
improvement in behalf of the move
ment.
Stories of frauds at the polls are
circumstantial and numerous, and an
investigation of these is a serious
possibility. Probably there is no
other State in the Eastern group
that are to pass on this question
this season, in which the politicians
will be so nearly unanimous against
the women as they were in Jersey.
In no other State does SO large a
proportion of the voters find it so
inconvenient to vote, because tens
of thousands of Jerseymen spend
most of their daylight hours outside
their home State, and for these to
vote means a very real sacrifice of
time and convenience. 1t is, there
fore, safe to Judge that the differ
ence between the vote cast on Tues
day, and that polled in a general
election, was chiefly represented by
men who were not willing to take
the time away from their business
The vote on Tuesday was about
$4,000 less than in the 1912 Presi-
Dental poll. 1t is fair to assume
that the women's cause averaged
stronger among the men who go out
of the State during the day, thar
among those who remain at home
The commuters are largely of the
class from which the support of suf
frage is recruited; therefore it is
probable that if they had all voteG
the majority against the amendment
would have been largely reduced
and even that it might have carried
There will be no such detection from
normal vote in either of the Other
States that are to vote this year. Il
is by 10 means to be taken fol
granted, then, that the suffragist!
have lost their chance to break into
the East.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
One Year Ago Today in the War

The Franco Belgian battle continued allies blocking
vicious German onsaughs Germany claimed the capture
10000 British and many machine guns at Lille.
The Prusan diet S375 100000 for Chan
ceor Debruck declared Germany would fight lasting
AustroGermans continued to drive the Russians back in
Galicia and Bukowina, Vienna said.
The German arys Warsaw continued and 1000
Austrian officers and and many machine captured
in Galca Petrograd claimed.
England released but held other American oil ships
while America filed protest England asserted the oer
Brindla, Of the vessels held, German-owned.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
"THE ALIBI" LEADS
ALL-STORY WEEKLY
George Allan Englands Feature
Series Of Thrilling Incidents
of Unjust Charges.

To he uniustlv accused OF any crime
is bad enough. but when. through web
OF strange circumstances one faces the
gallows because Of such accusation.
there IL tragedy indeed.
Such is the thrilling situation that
faces Walter Mansfield. hero Of THE
klibi" the feature of serial that be-
gins In this weeks issue Of the All-Storr
Wcoblv. George Allan ENGLAND, already
a favorite OF readers of this magazine.
Is the author.
The story IL not a n,oq for the aboli-
ton of capital punishment, but II
throws omen the issues involved In that
topic. and leaves the reader to form his
own conclusions.
Readers OF the A'l-Storv who recall
the aristocratic thief Of Sir Wilfred's
Sapphire" win read with interest a
story nv tho author ~ that to-"
Fred Jackson. "A Lost Letter" Is tho
title of the story.
THE STUFF in Him" NV Harold Titus
Faint Hone and Charity" hv Tom :
Flrod and "Dead Mans shoes ~
Ootavius Roy Cohrr and MarrirG j
Rubin. are other strkinx stories In the
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
The Ninety.eight and the Two.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
In these days OF frenzied shrieklng
for national preparedness by the own,
ers OF munitions factories. and the
lickskittle bought press. the following
editorial from the October Successful
Farming comes like rcfrehing show
er at the close OF a heated day:
The Commission on Industrial Re-
latiOns. which has been delvinC into
the problems Of capital and labor
for many months. has made Its re-
ports In the Manley report We read
that 2 per cent OF the people own 60
per cent Of the wealth of this ma
ton. This means that the per
cent control the destinies OF the S
per cent. At their beck and call.
should they operate together. pros
perity or panic may come upon the
9S per cent. And we have every rea-
son to believe that many panic
has been OF political making. or a
purely selfish financial coup
Is II not about time we were get
ting serious over the liberties and
opportunities of the 9s per cent?
There Is a great propaganda on now
TO Increase our war equipment, to
Strengthen our defense" 1t is this
per cent who will profit most by
either war or rumors of war. VIII
the . per cent who own 60 per cent
OF our wealth put up 60 per cent of
the cost of defense? VIII the . per
cent furnish 6O per cent of the fight
ing soldiers and sailors? No, they
expect the 9s per cent who own the
20 per cent OF wealth to do the real
fighting 10 protect the wealth OF the
2 per cent
ONE OF THE NINETY
Harrisonburg. Va. Oct is.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES
he annual meeting Of
ebrew Charities en-
remarkable work of

]. ,"a' he annual meeting Of
'.I ebrew Charities en-
.-.,''. remarkable work of
'r alton in Washington.
he So. idicated by the annual
eport of its president, Lee Baum
arten, is wide; and commendation
deserved because the S4,611 was
expended without any other expense
han $500 for clerical hire. This
hows the devotion and the loyalty
workers who give much of their
ime for nothing to the arduous and
lifficult tasks of relief and investi-
ration.
The field of the United Hebrew
Tharities is much wider than that of
>~i aid to the needy. In many
ways the organization has done con-
7tructive work in helping the needy
20 help themselves, and in correct
'ng conditions that handicap them.
An example was the payment of the
business college fees of two un-
trained girls who without business
education could have earned but a
few dollars a week. Now they are
making $40 each as stenographers.
Similar personal service has been
rendered the children put on proba-
ton by the Juvenile Court under the
society's supervision. Not a single
case had to be taken into court a
second time.
So successful has this organiza-
Ion been that its recommendations
are worth considering. One of these
: that free loan society be es-
sblished by every relief body.
A. ~ s--oriat,o- conducted by
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
A Taxation Plan.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Under your heading. Organic Act
Hearing VIII Or"n Tomorrow" oc-
ours this Eentcncc: 'Mr Browne 4
brief as summarized in The Times
last sunday. argues thnt IL District
property were adequately taxed. 4
Federal contribution would he un-
necessary
Change property" to "land values"
and the sentenre would correctly con-
vey my proposition. District prop
crty-pcrsonalty. improvements. oc-
cupations. businesscs-nre all heav-
lily taxed now. l propose to lessen or
remove all taxes save taxes on land
values. which ! propose to adequately
increase and liquor licenses. which I
propose TO base on value of location
An increase Of land taxes win not
increas. rents Rents are ns high az
they can BE- forced now. On the con-
trRry. an Increase in land taxes will
force idle land into use and Thereby
tend to reduce rents \ lcsseninc Ot
the tax on Improvements viii make
house rents that much cheaper
The abolition OF water rents Will
So Will the abolition OF the tax on
hil.s. and the abolition ns the scores
patiors. SO. too. will the abolition Of
the score. of petty fees which CON
front every one who tries to get a
permit at tho niatrict building.
The one thing which grows bv othe-
mems sweat is land value. Tax II.
HERRiRT j. BROWNE.
Wa shinRfpD. Oct 10
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Considers Secretary Lanes Article
Interesting and ImDortant.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
think Secretary Lanes recent mar
Tatlvc IN The Times OF some things the
Governneent is doing in Alaska Ia not
only exceedingly interesting. but equal
~ important, 1t seems to me the policy
OF the Government now Is to seek the
welfare OF the whole people.
NATHAN BICKFORD.
washington, October Is