davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08
VACATION DAYS
OYER FOR KIDDIES
Estimated that $4,000 Boys and
Girls Went Back to School
After Summer Holidays.
ENLARGED FIELD WORKS WELL

Public and parochial schools we're
opened Tuesday morning for the new
school year. The particular interest
in the situation is the consolidation
feature, which seems to be moying
along without friction.
Superintendent Crafts office is the cen
ter OF many inquiries and requests. As
sistant Superintendent Ryan was kept
busy. One mother called with her s-year.
old child TO ask permission TO allow the
youngster 10 attend school out Of her
regular district because she feared that
gypsies might kidnap the child n he at
tended the school from which a transfer
was asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08
Cotton Bats. 15c

Cotton Bats. 16c
True Blue brand cotton bats,
full pound roll OF good white cot
ton.
9Oc Cotton Bats, 60c
Three-pound Magic snow white
cotton bats. will make full size
medium weight comforter.
Low Prices Quoted on Comforter
Materials
121ae and Zoe Covering, &C
lard-wide regular goods, finest
and best styles for making pretty
comforters, silkoline, chAllie, Gre
tonnes, etc, yard, &c.
% 20 a5c 8ateen, Yard, 1be
The very finest French sateen
for covering comforters, the 96c
and 35e kinds, from the bolt, At,
yard, 1bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08
Many Disorders Come from the
Liver.

Constipation. headache. bilious spells.
indicate a sluggish liver. The tried remedy
IL Dr.. Kings New Life pills Only sc.
All druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08
n..D,y NOR Than sRiu Deep.

Beauty More Than skis Deep,
A beautiful woman always has good d.
gestion. II your digestion IL faulty
Chamberiains Tablets will do you good
obtalnable everywhere. All drugsasts.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08
Burgess-Nash Easement Store
Homefitter's Sale of WOOL and COTTON BATS
for the Making Of Comforters-Are Unusual Values
$500 All Wool Bats, $500

$500 All Wool Bats, $500
Pure white, all wool bats with
cheesecloth covering, can be used
as they are; 50 values at $500.
Sab Wool Bats, &I.Os
Southdown wool bats. size IL
x9O; worth s2.75, on sale 81 Oh.
s2.25 Wool Bats, 81. 90
Royal fleece wool bats, size
72x90, make the lightest, warm
est comforters possible.
S1.76 Wool Bats, S1.26
Batavia wool bats, size 1880,
a mixture OF wool and cotton,
fluffy and warm.
2bc Cotton Bats, 18c
White Rose. eVerybody's fav-
orlte; worth 26c. sale price, per
roll, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08
wanted 60 ao 90 punarn

Various residents near Forthy-aeyenth
and Dodge streets asked for permits 10
send children TO the Dundee school rather
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08
MATTRESSES GREATLY REDUCED WEDNESDAY

OdOrless Feather Pillows, S1.OO
Pure sanitary, odorless, stand
ard size bed pillows, filled with
mixed duck, goose and turkey
feathers, fancy art ticking cover
Ing. on sale at o. 90 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-08

Good Feather Pillows, At 2ec
All pure feather filled art tick.
covered pillows. size suitable for
children's beds. chair pillows, ETC.
at 20c each.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

LONDON, Oct. DEMONSTRATION is
drawing nearer with each fresh
charge of British troops, against the
German works In northern France.
The success scored by the allies In
their great offensive increases rather
than diminishes the possibility OF
compulsory, service. Something must
be done. to replace the men, who are
dying or going out Of action4tn what
may prove to be the greatest. battle
OF the war; ~ :.
Lord Kitchener, it was learned to-
day. put the situation frankly before
a conference of labor union officials
in an address on Tuesday.The Brit
ish army, the war lord said. is now
of the required size, but the most
serious problem is the keeping up of
a sufficient supply Of trained men to
replace the human wastage in the
fighting in France and at the Dar-
danelless He said he preferred the
voluntary system of obtaining armies,
but he told the labor officials with
the utmost frankness that the pres
ent recruiting is wholly inadequate
to fill UP the gaps that will be made
in the British armies.
- Lord Kitchener said that he did
not want to press compulsory serv-
ice except as a last recort. His per-
sonal plan, he said, was to divide
the country into districts and to call
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
L.. WI, Oct. s-16-23. 1915,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Or,
= st. Louis. So. In Probate Court.
1n1the x1 Mattsr OF the Estate q. Edward.
X M Sstitioa 81 kirby jones sss ss Rep
resentative Of the above named de-
cedent. together. with his final account
Of the administration OF said estate,
having been nled n this Court, REPRE-
has fully administered said estate, and
PRAYING that said final account OF said.
admint3tr be examined, adjhstsds
andS a allowed ~ the Court. and that
decree q dist ribution Of the residue.
of the eState OF said decedent to the
persons entitled thereto. and for the
discharEs Of the representative and
H rs Ordered. That said petition he
heard. and said final account examin-.
ed. adJueted,. and 4 correct. allowed
by the Co.1rt..sat the Probate Court
81 Duluth IL said County S' on. Nc Mondsy
o'clock a. 81. and ali per sons Inter eS1
ested In said hearing and in said mat.
said time and place to show cause. if
any any there. &c; why said petition should
s, ordsrsd ed F !. the. That th,s order be
World aeeordink. to- law. and that 5
copy OF .tlii4 order be mailed to; each
devisee at least fourteen days before
The sa ~ I. ate ,,, of hhsaaf ;lg
s.. .5s...5 BY the Court.
4 t+..t Z. .r, JpaFe OF Probate
Clerk OF Probate. IS 81 E 2lss
lgeal Probate c.. sc. Louis Co. Mimi
e. W.. Oct..s -1k-23. 1915. s*isz5 gt-5s ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

upon each distrtct for a is,pecified
numb ;of men. If the quota, was
not forthcoming by' voluntary enlist
ment, he said the government should
then resort. to the draft among men
eligible for military service along the
same plan FUSED In the United" States
during the Civil Mar -: -; ~
This, seemingly, Is the feeling
everywhere i in government circles.
II. conscription Isl found necessary, it
Is now likely that it-will be reached
by gradual stages, calculated : not to
:antagonize the public, and by profit
ing, by, the wave E0f patriotism that
has swept. the" country since, the re-
ports of British success, in>. France
and Flanders. 5:4.,,H$.E. ;-...=> ~
The War Office today. sent the
following telegram to, ait recruiting
stations: .%s.s: - r. .''~s
Failing off in receiving of re-
.cruits recently causes Kitchener and
War Office greatest concern"
II this message IFS not productive
of results the >vernment will con-
slider at once an intermediary plan
along the. line suggested by Lord
Kitchener. in his conference with the
labor heads If CONSUMPTION is
found inevitable, it. is probable that
the government will limit itself at
the start to unmarried men between
certain ages. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
MINE UNIONS WILL .
NOT A|MALGjAN|AlTE:
Mine Workers Hold There Is Vast
Difference In Coal and
Metal Mining.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE
product of the metal miner in nowise
enters into competition with that of
the coal MINER" is one of the rea-
sons why committee appointed by
the United Mine Workers union does
not favor amalgamation with the
Western Federation Of Miners.
Attention is called to the inter-
change of cards and other exhibitions
of fraternity between the two organ
izations, and it is stated that the pres
ent status of affairs has never de-
barred the two unions from working
together in the interest of their COM
mon welfare"
The committee points out that the
work of the two unions-from a
practical standpoint-is entirely diff
ferent, and that an amalgamation
would weaken both in their respective
attempts to organize. the coal. miners
and the metal miners. It is stated
that:
1.-The immutable law of self-preser-
walton dictates that we throw all of
gambling these non-union coal miners,
"AoSe QIOuuCL Is ldhllS tuc 11dIhetS
Of undermined COAL"
: In referring to the differences be-
tween the two industries, the report
says:
t. I'VE point to the fact. that while
the metal miner, like the coal miner,
is called upon to brave the dangers
of a common calling underground,
that the product of the metal miner in
!, nowise enters into competition with
!: that of the coal miner; in fact, his
relationship to the coal mining indus-
try is not so near, nor so important
in time of industrial strife, as is that
of the men employed in the transpor-
tation industry, nor is his relation to
us from a competitive standpoint Sc
important as is that of the men en-
ployed in the production and market.
ing Of oil and gas, and in the plants
and waterpower sites used to gener-
ate electrical power. We cite the
| foregoing in order to make plain thai
coal mining and metal mining are in.
| dustries separate and distinct 50 fal
| as the competitive relationship OF
their product Is concerned"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
COM|PERS TALKS OF
ROCKEFELLER UNION
President of American Fedora
ton of Labor is Emphatic
F.: in His Comment.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-samuel
Gompers, president, and. Frank Nor
rison. secretary, of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, issued statements
today commenting unfavorably upon
the Colorado Fuel e. Iron companys
announced plan for dealing with it's
employees Mr. Gompers said:
80 Mr.. Rockefeller has formed II
union-a union Of his employees OF his
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, and
perhaps imagines he has solved the
himself and his employees. But with
all his wealth. and all his brains, and
the brains that he could buy and sub
sidized he has missed his mark.
Imagine organizations Of miners
formed by the richest man in the
world, who. employs its members
What influence can such a pseudo
union have to insist upon the remedy
ing of grievance wron :, or the at
about the Representatives of the men
sitting around the table with Mr..
Rockefeller and his angelic represen.
tatiVes. out in Colorado. should the
miners spokesman have tenler1ty Of
insistance on the righttul demands Of
the miners Sssss s&&E - fs4s.&e
The miners employed by the Colo
TaQO fuel q iron ScOmpany, or winch
Mr.. Rockefeller is the, head, have
been whipped by means Of atrocious
brutality and hunge.: into submission
back to the mines. And these miners
have been formed into a union by Mr.
Rockefeller's benevolent altruism. But
he has organized them, and for that,
at any rate, labor is truly grateful,
for, when men come together to dis
cuss even the most cursory way their
rights and their interests md welfare
there is afforded q. splendid field for
development and opportunity
After what Mr.. Rockefeller has
done, that Is to organize a: union OF
miners in Colorado, he should carry
his benevolent and practical purposes
into full execution in all his varied
Industries, and not wait until, another
massacre the like of which occurred
at Ludlow, should break out at one
not stop at Colorado: Organizer
Rockefeller. Gs2 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
DRESS UP YOUR BOY AT THE
BIG DULUTH
SCHOOL SUITS WITH TWO
PAIRS OF PANTS $4.95
COPPER MINERS ASK !
UNION RECOGNITION


TUsCoN, .Ariz., Oct. 7.-Eight
thousand men are now involved In
The strike a. Clifton, Morencia and
Metcalf, Ariz., against the Detroit
Copper Company, the Arizona Copper
Company ard the Sherman, Copper
company. The electricians, machinists
and boiler makers have Joined the
miners. ... ( r,.. ), :
The strike results from the organ
ization Of the western Federation of
Miners union in the camps and the
refusal, Of operators to deal, with its
representatives. =. ~. ~ -.
The strike has closed the mines OF
the Arizona and Detroit companies at
Morencia tad the mines of the Ari-
IONA Company at Clifton, the smelter
Of the Detroit company at Morencia,
and the coneentrato-s Of the Detroit
and Arizona companies at Morencia-. ):
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
EQUAL: M ]
PvItu" uM fvfSE
women Demand h
OF BRITISH ! LABOR |
Provisions in Munitions Act Are
= Inadequate to Prevent " ~
rany by Employers. =.

George Lansbury presided recently
at a delegate conference, in >Chandps
hall, London, when the action to be
taken by those trade unions and So
.cieties affected by the employment Of
women, so as to prevent them from
being sweated, or their rate, OF wages
cut~as compared with men working
on, similar work, was considered.
According to The Christian Science
Monitor a resolution was finally pas
sed declaring that the safeguards
contained in the munitions act to pre-
vent undue exploitation of the work
ers, and especially Of working wo-
men,, bly, private employers, were
wholly Inadequate, and demanding
that women employed on war service
should receive the same rates Of pay,
whether by time or piece, as the men
whom they replaced and that they
should in no case be employed Is on
government work. however unskilled,
at a lower rate than: n cents an hour.
The meeting called. for government
action, to keep down the cost Of lit-
ing, and demanded that in fixing the
rate of wages the :. cost Of living
should be taken into account. y
+. A resolution which was also pas
:sed protested against the views z. re-
Gently put forward by the deputation
Of bankers and others to Asquith re-
garding the taxation Of wages. NIL; :.1
The resolution demanded that no
attempt should be made to tax wages
or any. of the necessaries OF life. The
meeting also declared against any at
tempt to reduce expenditure on old
age pensions, public health work,
nursing or educational activities, and
demanded that the tgovernmen
should take, control Of the mineral
and other resources Of the country In
order to obviate the, need. for further
taxation of the people. Ks - :, E, E.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
Not1Ge Of Contest, & s8i5
DEPARTMENTS OF THE INTERIOR. s
United; Slater Land Office. 30

{ DEPARTMENTso OF THE INTERIOR.
3: Va United, Slater Land Office.
Duluth h. Minnesota. Oct. 6. 1915
70. LEKNUgTsoN ,Ul4EN OF kelsey.
~ MIMI, Contests IS -
5s.Yota are /. y srsby notified Otto
az HIS postof iice addr ess, did Sson An-
gust IA 7sl5sssSfile In this Oh ioe his
duly scQrroboratsd applicatjo n TO con-.
test ana secure the cancellations Of Your
Honestea Serill No. oil 400 INSIDE
May -, r. III 81 for West = North Easts
&c; Secti 81. Township 66v, Ranke
1SW, 4tlis p ~ eriaian,i and an 4rounds
tor his CONTEXT he alleHes IA 1T sid
entry man has wholly Abandoned said
5land since the. insep zion OF the entry
sass h hss nj dngEeysd ts ssS%s
IL You are. therefor further NOTICED
sthsts the said Alte9a onsS III he ken
n 0nfssee1. md your Aaids entry VIII
BE 4 cancelled tfhout fu1ther right s9Os
boz heard either thin, twenty dAyAi
after tho forth spub lication of this,
notice ak 1h6Nn below, your Amy ~.
t q !. ailsEat lone Is cont sst: tosst l,sr
copy sof yoStf q, swaf On the sAid con-
tsata nts sithef 40 pesson ofssb fsei H.
Y0u shoaId stAts hi; yours AMI syer The
name g0f sui post 81 flee 10 Itch 800
s3eSifA fefSaSe no tcesst To s6As sent to- y0e.
JogEp NczEcyy !,
n q; A,oe. 3 f,es 3 / !, ].
sssS sssS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
WANTED no MAKE SURE.

From the Washington Star. 4 b, n. ~. y.
"A man walked into = grocerss shop
and handed to the assistant q paper
containing some white powder. q: ; s$s3!.
II say" he said what do you think
that, is? Just taste it. and tell me your
opinion" ETr5 fS q 3. ,,a.sss- IS,
:. The grocer .smelled It, then touched
it. with his tongue. 10 IL. d. 3. Il
That's Just what I said. $ = was the
triumphant reply. sBut my wife said
1t was rat poison. You might try 1T
again to make sure .| ~, X ~ : Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
Of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota

County OF st. Louis, State Of Minnesota
died intestate, in the County Of st.
Louis. state OF Minnesota, on the 18th
IL the caanty 81 81 Lo ea State 81
Minnes0ta, and that said petitioner
is < the, brother. OF said dccedent and
praying that letters OF administration
Of the estate of said decedent be
= 1t Is Ordered, That said petition, be
heard before this Court. at the: Probate
Court Rooms In the Court House in
Duluth, In said County, on Monday, the
o'clock x. NJ, and all persons interest
ca in said hearing and In said matter
are hereby cited and required at said
time! and place to show cause. if any
there be, why said petition should not
Ordered. Further. That this order be
served by publication In The Labor
World according to, lay. and that
copy. Of, this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of St. Louis County
said day Of hearing. and that 2 copy
Of this order be mailed to each heir
Of decedent at least fourteen days be-
fore said day Of hearing. !.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, october 9th, j
!. ::i.>:S :. BY the Court,
= -. :. Judge OF Probate.
.(seal, Probate CT, st. Louis Co., Mimi
} i,y.5..sr:~'[ GEO 3. SJOSELIUS.
s. ID !, Attorney for Estate
Z. W. Oct. s-i6-23. 1915.
STATE II or; or, MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
+ 3st: Louis. So: District Court. Elev-
enth judicial District. ~ rs 90
Gertrude Mitchell. Plaintiff.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
q
order OF Hearing ON Petition for
sre r. License ito Sell, Mortgage
3" SNsp T.Ard ~

NJ
STATE or M1NNEso TA, COUNTY, OF
St. Louis. IS. In Probate Court.{ss.
In the. Matter Sof the Estate sof Peder
~ /. Hammer, HI E r.. s5i5f q. d ecedeht.
The Petition eOfE Alma Hammer Sas
representative Of the above named de.
REPRESENTING, among other things, that
for. reasons stated In said petition, It IL
necessary and FOL, the best interests
of the estate OF said decedent and OF
certain, lands of said decedent In said
petition described { and praying that
license be TO her ;granted TO- sell the
& Ii is Ordered; that said petition; be
beard beard before Fore .his c Coy at the groeass
the LIST day Of Noyembsf, 1915. 81 ten
O'clock "a. M, and all rsonssinterests
ed In said hearing and In said matt er
time and place Is show cause, 'iff my
there tt'; be. why said petition slionld not
Il sorderede Further rhailt this Sordsr So
served by spublicat ton In The I. abor
Dated at Duluth, MINI, October 5thn,.
3 q; y ! g s.; IS ss aiip,a,
Attest; a. IN. oRT ~. . 81 go
Clerk OF Probate. 8.
tseal. Priobsss s.. S.; g.: MINI, J,
Attorney tor Estst
Oct: IL q .sssss
Orser 81 z. ; ons 8 \
N t5bIl. u sss AZ
I sT y 0F MN oy1Ny OF
/ N the ter ~ thu o9 EElk
n Person III sS DA46e 4N6t IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION. NO. 81. II. A,
| T. 8. E.) meets first Tuesday in month.
| 1880 A. NJ, ~ East First street: (upstairs)
| President. J. Pendergast: vice president, J.
| secretary, ]. w. Mulhein, 20 East First
| street: business representative: J. P. shan
M Mahi ss47. Residence csiumet Am o1'ce
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OPERAr-
ORS' UNION. NO. 81. II. A. T. s. E.)
meets first and third Tuesday Of each
month at 1850 P. NJ, 20 East First street,
(upstairs). Officers same as Stage EN-
pioyes'. Business representative, J. r. Nc
Clellan. % East First street. Office phone.
Melrose. 2s47: residence. Grand s0S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

The old e fashioned sea serpent
probably realized his inability to cope
with q submarine and died OF chag-
rim. H. : n s. s.S Gs~.$z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

OVERALL FACTORIES .UNIoNIzE.
Z TORONTO i. Canada. Oct. Fred
Bush. organizer Of the Garment
Workers. rep orts that. he was success
full In signing up eight overall fac
tories in Winnipeg, every factory IN
the city. emp p oying $50 men { and,
women. Eslt ght increase q IN wages
was also secure q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

u the exchange no one 81. u:
cures nueh of bare IL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
in Room D. Lowell Block. President.
Henry Dworshak. Jr SOC 18th Ave. East;
Secretary, E. j. Busk, 1908 East Eighth
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

LtATHERS' UNION, No. II, W. w. 8 NJ. L
F.-Meets on the second and. fourth Fri
days of each monta at Kalamazoo Block
President. J. H. Tomlin; vice president
Lawrence Hanson. secretary, S. Clarence
Paulson. 572S Highland,2 West Duluth Sta
Fifth street. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley Hall. 112 West
First stleet President, Peter Hay;
vice president, Oscar Hanson, recordin:
secretary. o. II. Tarun. 217 Second avenue
West; treasurer. Edw. Erickson. 625 Ninth
avenue East: financial secretary. Abe Jappe.
217 Second avenue West Melrose. 4455; BUSH
ness agent; H. Stevens, 4416 McCuiloch
St. Phone, Park s5Y. Office 112 Yves,
First street (Rowley's HalD. Hours / to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
BUILDING TRADES CoUNCIr-Meets tn,

second and fourth Tuesday at Room 500
Columbia Bldg. Sol-3oS West Superior St.
President, H. r. Tinkham; vice president, J.
E. Watts; financial secretary-treasurer, S. G.
Nelson. 1925 West Second street: recording
secretary, J. H. Powers, 904 East Fourth
street: warden, Fred Paulson; trustees. Fred
McGrath. ]. Peterson, j. D. Meldahl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERs' UNION,
No. IL u. A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's Hail.
H. West First street. President. j. A.
dent. Rube Meyerhoft: retary-treasurer,
H. r. Tinkham, 605h East Sixth street;
corresponding secretary. John Bennett" 500
Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

CIGAKMAKERS UNION, No. e94-Meets
at Gonska Hall. 4S1 East Fourth street.
the first and ;third. Wednesday. President.
financial secretary-treasurer, T. Heidemann.
!. -7s1 Third avenue East: sergeant at arms.
Stanley Mackowlak
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

LONGsHOREMENs, UNION. No. 12-Meets;
the second and fourth Saturday Of each
avenue West. Wess Duluth President, J. G.
. ONeil; vice president, Geo. Boghweil; re-
.cording secretary, 6. A. zimmerman. 5805
Chas. Topliff. 25O7 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

ian ! : u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

" ISOLATION. No. Meets every Wednes.
( day evening during the rn1nter months at
AKA building hall, NO. 2, 221 West Superior
dent Henry Oestrtch: second vice PRESIDENT
John McCaffery; corresponding and record
ing secretary, Albert Jones, 1904 Torrey
building; financial secretary. r. F. Barrows
address. p Fifty eighth avenue East: treas
urer, Andrew Carroll. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

BREWERY WORKERS UNION No. 1873
Meets on. the first and third Thursdays OF
each month at NJ. w. A. nail, Twenty first
avenue w. and First St. President, Arthur
Beatty, 1900 W. Helm street; financial secre-
tary. Jerry Deshane 2S1l W.. Helm street.
recording secretary, Robert McClaron. I'll:
w. Helm street; Carl Zenther, treasurer.
rs SiXtG avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

MUSICIANS" UNION. No. Is, A. F. OF H.
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their headquarters, .Foresters hall, Fourth
avenue West and First street. President.
l.: F. Berger; vice president. Otto J. Wendt;
treasurer, l. N. >Sodahl; recording secretary
w. J. butcher. S27 East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1se-Meets
.irst Sunday in each month at Rowley
Hall. President. Edward Anderson vice
president, Olaf johnson; recording secre-
tary, H. Dworshak, IT,; secresary-treasurer,
Edward NJ. Grace. Room D. Lowell Blk, 81
East Superior street.