davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
LIGHT lockt
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a%nsitbnnaltalt a%u6atlbt bt B5Httm llmas BE-
hmltt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

!. ,S6rieb i6 Dir, Dor tpenigen Ga
gen nod. BON gntiaguug, 8ia2 lInb
beuis fpringeu touienb, tauienb 8runs
men! Qi6t entiugen, Bid Isben,
lebenl
glea4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
Qcntifle annben berIanat.

~NVFTHTV WNWHVFF WNNEHWBEs
0iielide geidditigung al ie6em
Samstog 9ad8ufrnqen: Qrtbpr
Jte6ler, 205 9. 81. 6. 81, II. uno
5orucp GtrnBe, 9nmtog morgeus
miiden 8 uno IL ltbr. M30
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

9as preismirbisits Gfeu Bel geter
Slump. 0eutlae Slide. 1903
9oOae 5traBe, 2. Stof. WoblSet.
In % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

0esfS, 9esfS, 9rsfs, 9esfS, TESTS
8. g. ReeO. 1907 5arnam Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

Beindt Md0heu Inn Rode slt mo.
den; miiHen auopfloder MAIDEN
6nnen glitttg & Gro6os, 2t0
BairO 9Iog., II. uno 9ouglas Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

8iaarb Gb6L 9ntente. 1880 Gtto
National gont Gebaube. 2eIe.
son 9uler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

lerlangt-@ine tiidtigc SaugbaIte.
rim i'm mittIeren sitter. Otto
jimpeI, 242s iiol. II. Cir. Mlan
2rcde 5piIden 10 urO 3 llbr glaa.
,IttaGs Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

.aft Gnre GiiIen uro mutraten
a~ufarbeiten 6urd Die aItbep1brte
drma Cma6a Billion So, 1907
innings Ctr. Eel. GougIns 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

sbea".
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28

Guilliam Alexis in the January
February number of the Single TaA
Review, presents an article of which
the following is an adaptation.
There was q joint debate on the
Single Tax, and a critic had found
fault with the Single Takers conten-
ton that there is a fundamental diff
ference between the value of land and
value of labor products. 1T is true
that the value of a city lot is crea-
ted by all the people OF the commun-
ity," said the critic, "but so is the
value of a sewing machine which can
not be made without the cooperative
energies of multitude OF men,"
When the critic had finished, Sin
gle Taxer arose.
Some day. he began, '''our friend
and critic will bring home a sewing
machine, and will discourse concern
ing it to his wife as follows: You
know the value Of this sewing ma
chine, will double. Won't that be de-
ightful? Some day we will be million
aires like the Fields and the Astors.
Did he speak wisely or foolishly ?"
asked the Single Taxer of the critic.
go on brother said the critic, "let
US hear more
well, the wife uses that machine
and one day in: spite of'all her efforts
to take good care of it, it wears out.
She then declares that it must go to
the scrap heap: and a new machine
must be bought. Is that the way the
lots in your city 60 2" asked the single
taxer. - :, zsS - -: :ss,55:sz|
s>"Go on;', said the critic. -, -,
Some time ago." continued the single
taxer, "a number of men. cut timber
from the forests, and other men dug
ore from the~mines.s Still other men
made the ore into metal and cut the
timber into lumber Then other sets
of men brought metal and lumber to
the factory and made them into sew
ing machines. Is such labor necessary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
& No AND Dor.

employed. It did not occur toiltAsn
to give any attention whatever 90 lnf
principal cause of their voiunta4
Unemployment s5 S. -;
Ffayine no direct connection : Nath
above. from q number OF convsysa.:
ttons / have recently had with 9th
ers, I have come tot the conclusion
that = very large percentagez OF nasn
who do not understand 6tn9te TAX
consider It only IN SO far as beinxs4
fiscal change in taxation which would
shift the burden Of th6 necessary
revenue to be derived from the pro-
ducts OF man to land values With
this impression, they feel thaf II
would make scarcely any chauEe IN;
social conditions, and therefore 'pr0yS,
of little value to mankind. Enc
change mentioned is in my opinion
the slightest effect that would &c
crue to society by a change IN. tns1
method Of taxation. A :cnaage
which would be OF universal ana OF
most tremendous advantage 70 %.
ciety would instead be an opening
up of opportunities for producing
wealth which are now closed to pro-
duction, or are SO nearly closed az
to have the effect of producing on
the one side widespread poverty and
on the other unreasonable riches:
fiscal change in taxation such al
would be brought about by the Single
Tax is the very smallest factor to b
considered. 1 think the: feature to
which I have alluded should be
brought out more In detail or madei
more plain by some Of our, Single;
Tax writer's. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
WHAT Will i 4 LABOR PROFIT?

*$ 5 WHAT WILL LABOR PROFIT?
Having listened to exhorters Of the "countys honor
and read vounnous writings the rights Of neutral
nations and countless other patriotic literature we
rise to ask, What will labor profit after all these
have been preserved? .-'5%
Germany has conquered the Russians. Warsaw has
been taken The Lusitania and Arabic and countless
smaller crafts have been sunk with brutal taking of
human life Warshps and transport boats have been
destroyed with more human lives at the Dardaneles
Belgium has been devastated. Millions have been
MANNED And after the war is what will labor
profit?
Into the holocaust Of war, living hell, the profit
seekers and the profit takers would the husbands
fathers, and sons, yes, the women folk to kill
and Eouge and return home to find the "honors" all
hideous mockery.
The profit seekers and the profit takers the wor-
shippers of mammon, would make of the women of the
nation producers of babes to furnish fodder
for the in order that the hellish may go
In England, also France, the problem of war
babies the disgrace of civilization product of the
war Whose girls being given up to the debasing
practice The daughters of the working class. Again
let us ask what will labor profit?'
At the peace congress of labor In Chicago Sept g.
when the labor unions celebrating Labor Day de-
finite effort will be made to perfect organization
will maintain between the United States and be
serent nations Blessed the peace makers!" Our
hopes are all with thee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28

/ tss 5s5s
Tho following from IA aetive work.
81 in Little Rock, Ark. shows clear
" the relation 81 the land to the la
Dor question:. s Z
Il have some real sState in Enid,
Oklah onna. which am selling on
time payments. have some real
estate. in Pulaski Heights. suburb
OF. Little Rock. which I am purchas-
inE by the same method.
THE Pulaski Heights space I am
buying is absolutely devoid of any
thing bearing the imprint OF man as
it was during the days that the dove
flew from Noah's ark and returned
with the olive branch In other
words, SO far as there are any evil
.dences, q pillow, an AK or other tools
of man have never, touched this land.
1t therefore possesses no value ever
given it by a, man.. However, am
paying for considerable value that
has been given it by the collective
presence of the people Of Little Rock,
Pulaski Heights and the rest Of the
population Of the state Of Arkansas.
You will note that in this instance.
as, is true.~of every other foot Of
ground on this planet, the purchaser
is paying for. it, not the producer.
but the producer Of the value.
The effect is to defer the building of
a real nice bungalow which my wife
and I have in mind. Another effect
is the prevention OF the cutting Of
lumber and the employment Of a
number of workmen in building the
bungalow. ... ,.,.~ p.
Last winter our mayor and some
Of our citizens were much interested
in alternating the poverty of the un-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
Il FAlR-MINDED DISCUSSION

to produce city lots Did you ever zee:
gang of laborers start out in the
morning with their tools and dinner
pals to manufacture a quantity q
land values?" -
Never" admitted the critic. .
"Of,course you know about some o.
the great CONGREGATIONS" said tha
single taxer, that have. wiped out
cities in whole or in part. The Chi.
cago fire Of 1870, the Baltimore frs
of 1903, the San Francisco fire OF
1905, the Salem fire of 1914 and SINH
lar disasters. These, fires destroyed
the value of not merely all the sew
ing machines that could be reached.
but of every building and piece of fur
niture that the flames could devour.
But the value Of land remained I'M
touched. No one ever thinks Of In
surfing land value against fire. Did
you ever hear the alarm bells calling;
out the people to >extineuish confla-
grafton of land values?"
NO said the critic.
Now" said the Single: Taxsr.
when your multitude went to the
mines, the forests, the railroad ana In.
Vulnerable agencies to make those
sewing machines, each man was try
ing as an active co-operator to accom-
plish his individual share Of definite
result. He had a right to claim al
his exclusive property the value he
had produced. But when, population
doubles in this city, what man may
rightfully claim the resulting land
value as his individual possession ? Am
I not right in proclainaing the dec
trine, individually produced values fo.e
Individual enjoyment, and community
caused values for community use?"
II confess said the critic, that
you have furnished me with food tor
thought. reserve Judgment thereon"
Sometime subsequently that critics
name appeared in the public prints as
an organizer for the single tax
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
DRESS HINTS.

When pressing tucks m crepe de
chine, thin silks and such materials
be sure to use tissue paper between
it and the iron, as scorching is easy.
Don't wear brilliant colors If you
have red hair and brightly colored
cheeks. You will look far better
in certain shades of brown, in navy
blue. and in light Scolors for evening.
White and black will also be good
If buttons tear away on woolens,
try sewing them on with a small
linen button on the under side. The
needle may readily be passed through
both buttons at the same time. But
tons sewed on this way look well, no
matter what the garment. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
LABOR AND LAND

This weeks issue, of The Labor World in sense.
is Henry George ISSUE Thursday September End,
the birthdate of the singetax father, meeting Of
singleaxers throughout the state of Minnesota will be
held in Duluth. At this meeting speaker of note will
deliver public address which organized labor will do
we'll to listen to, the land question is vital issue
that be discussed at the next convention OF the
American Federation of Labor
Secretary of Labor, William B. Wilson, whose sim
certy and devotion in the labor movement cannot be
questioned has stated the matter partially In another
column of this will found the of his
teranCes this matter.
In letter to Samuel Gompers the New York Lower
Rents Society pointed out that out of the wages the
workers of country earn, they today robbed of
nearly three billions of dollars annually by Government
while land spectators make profit of five billions.
Jobs because land monoposts have cornered
the opportunity to produce. Wages are low because
hundreds of millions of arabic of land idle.
Hours long because hunger due foreclosure the
chance to produce compels workers to sweating
rather than to Strikes and high tariffs might
afford relief conditions for very few work.
ers temporarily
While there are who would accept all the con-
illusions of the ardent singe-taxer and attribute it
the cure for the ills of society just the ardent $50
calist in his philosophy "cure-all" there are
nevertheless countless numbers of people who in
the sngle-tax theories remedy for many of the
grosser evils that exist.
There can be doubt in the minds of any one who
will reason with himself, that the land specuator and
monoposer is detriment to society," Neither can any
one justify the chaotic tax system that prevails
that virtually penalties for building home or
making improvement upon home he already owns.
The workers will do we'll to consider the merits Of
the system as advocated by Henry George. The best
way to learn of the system those who are
versed in its philosophy. ' n.y.: -. =. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28

bage before boiling will lessen the
Objectionable odor.
T If a cake cracks open while .bak.
ing it contains too much flour. Use,
half cupful less next time.
When making a boiled pudding Be
sure that the basin is quite full. II
there is any space lett water will get
in, and the pudding will, be. heavy:
Remnants of meat of all kinds may
be utilized by being chopped together,
and stirred into an omelet. Or pam
cake batter, with a seasoning of nut.
meg or chopped chives. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
AN lawful" NEIGHBOR.

MY, my but Hibbing is an awful town, but we had
to go to Ohio to learn how terrible range village
really is-and to think that urged the state fed
GRAFTON of labor to hold the 1916 convention in that
village.
Our informant is an anti-saoon publication of the
extreme type
Listen to this. "Hibbing Minnesota. In the Indian
Country, The Worst Governed City in the World"
Mine Hundred Political Heelers on the City Payroll
and Tax Levy of staring the People in the
Face for 1916; Revolt of Taxpayers now Being In
augurated."
Who the writer of the enlightening article is is not
stated but from all appearances is inspired" ar
ticle
What the antisaloon league expects to gain by such
metnods OF campaigning is problem. While we have
criticised and shall probably continue to do So the
thods used by certain factions of the liquor traffic and
thereby have been accused being probitonsts NAV
we say that the tactics of the brewery crowd" has
never been any than those used by certain fac
1ons OF the "anti-saloon crowd.
We have no desire to defend any institution That
violates all the laws of decency does all in its
IN and out OF the law making bodies Illustrate the
efforts toward greater democracy Whether that in
sttution be the Saloon of Church" makes no diff
ference
1t has been charged that the United States Steel
and similar organizations are financing the
campaigns of the ansaloon league and in view Of tho
fact that the tax "squabble" Hbbng is not liouor
issue but an effort to force the to
IdAes one IS tempted to believe,
article in question that such is the case
Were 1t not for the fact that in Hibbins itself
there are those who saloon and the
steel corporation as each is at conducted we
would say that the news item" is but an attemnt m
the part of the steel corporation give Hbbne bact
eye and turn the minds of the respectable people WIN
believe in greater regulation saloon If not i+s
abolition from the real issue stake in the tax
troversy.
BIZ In reading the literature for and against the sa-
loon we find hystera both sides that is revolving
those who desire to get at the bottom the problem
Investigations carried by extremists in either camn
are not only partisan but absolutely worthless II the
ant-saoon league is to gain the respect support
Of truth loving people such tactics will gain them moth.
Ing The may be said for the advocates of Greg
ulated" and orderly" saloon
For the first week in September" says the New
Republ1c, The 63 rumseers planning for an entire
week OF Indian whiskey That week. Indians from
all over the country invited come to participate
4 il gigantic drunk where one will interfere On
that week, reproduction Of Clusters Last Battle will be
- pulled off between drinks ->@!.@r<
What as you all In Hibbing amt you rot no sense
B Of decency at all? 49,. -, |yss:>
4 The New Republic doesn't know the Indian or ii
wouldn't allow such thrash be in its columns
One week from today will be the Labor Day issue
81 Of Tie Labor World. sI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
TRANSFERS STRIKE ENDS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Aug. 37.-rhs
Teamsters' strike has been settled:
Several hundred workers were in
volved and much feeling developed
because of the employers refusal to
increase wages and improve working
conditions. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28


Taxation Of Land Values
MINNESOTA TAX. COMMISSION CHAPTER xn.
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point out that is land not buildings
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feature
adnaited The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
THE COOKBOOK.

Pie crust should be rolled IN one
direction, away from you.
Removing the outer leaves Of cab
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28

8 One week from today will be the Labor Day issue
of4 Tie Labor World 5ss s# d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09
Offense of Ambassador /
Now Saddled on Aus
tria-Hungary
ISSUE FAR-REACHING
President Wilson Goes to See Secre-
tary of State Lansing. Carrying
Intercepted Letter With Him. :.

Washington, Sept. "a decidedly
grave situation has grown out OIL
Ambassador Dumba's admission to Sec
retarv of State Lansing that in lnau-
gurating systematic campaign
against the manufacture of war mu-
nitions in this country he acted unher
explicit orders from his Government.
The seriousness with which this
incident is regarded in Washington
is clearly indicated by President VII
sons visit to the State department
Yesterday for a personal conference
with Mr.. Lansing. Such a visit is
not an unprecedented thing, but
visit at this time upon such mission
emphasizes rorcihly the fact that lar
reaching issues are involved in thls
new situation.
If the confessed attempt of the
Austrian diplomat to Interfere with
The domestic affairs of the United
States could be charged to DR.. pumba
personally the incident would not he
Iificult TO deal with. His recall could
, requested. The Ambassador could
quietly withdraw and the matter
speedily adjust itself.
But the responsibility for his cam
paign has been shifted by DR.. Dumha
10 The shoulders Of his Government.
The Austrian Ministry directed ,;&',,;,
move that was made, financed The
moves and authorized the Austrian re-
preventative in the United States 20
encourage strikes among Austrian
nationals in this country and other
wise hamper the shipment Of munI-
tons 10 the enemies Of the TcutonlC
allies.
1t is possible and even likely chat
Dr.. Dumba's recall will be insisted
upon, hut it is also believed now that
Austria. and incidentally Germany
will! be given to understand once and
or all that mcddling with the inter
nal affairs of the United States will
1e no longer tolerated by tins Gov
,rnment. The Dumba statement to
Mr.. Lansing clears the way for sncn
! communications Vienna.
! 1t is still possible, of course. that
Austria will disavow the acts ol Is
Ambassador, make Il sacrifice OF him
and thereby, in measure restore
more amiable relations between thar
country and the United States. IN
act. such line of action would not
n the least surprise the officials III
Washington. And its effect in bring
;ng to an end such campaigning IN
his country would doubtless, he just
Is desirable as could be achieved in
any event,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09
Russians Holding Won Hin
denburg Back in His
Invasion
CAUSES A REJOICING
Fresh Successes Crown Cars Eff
forts to Block German Advance
Inspires New Hope.

Petrograd, Sept. 9---A decisive VIC
tory in the fighting before Tarnapol
was chronicled by the war office early
today as the Gear took command OF
the Russian army.
Two German divisions, re-enforc-
ed by an Austrian brigade and heavy
and light artillery, were hurled back
in an attempt to throw the Slavs out
of Galicia. The Russians counter at
tackled and are driving the enemy
westward. The Austro-German los
ses reported early yesterday totaled
more than 200 officers and 5000 men.
Crowds gathered in the streets tt
cheer the news Of the most important
Russian victory in the southeast
since the Austro- German drive begar
Everywhere the news was assigned
to the action of the Emperor in as
suming personal control of the en-
rire's military forces.
at is AN omen of success for the
Little Father was the approving
murmur that ran through the streets.
London, Sept. 9-Almost stimuli
taneously with the announcement
that the Emperor has personally re-
placed Grand Duke Nicholas as COM
mander of the Russian forces. the
fighting along the eastehn frontier,
despite the beginning of the autumn
rains, has been resumed with the
intersity which characterized it
throughout the summer on both wings
in CourlaMl, in the north, and in
Volhynia, Podolia and East Galicia
In the south the Russians are max.
ing determined efforts to regain the
initiative, while in the centre the
Austro-Germans continue to increase
the advantage.
Thus Field Marshal Won Hindenhurg
and his commanders in Courland are
still being denied their objective, the
Dvina River, while Field Marshal yQn
Mackensen and the Austrian generals
at the other end of the line are en-
gagged in opposing the Russian often
sive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09
SUICIDE ON EVE OF WEDDING
Cashier Ends Life in Seeming Murder
Form at Hour When Former
Wife Died.

Rrookline. Pa. Sept. 0-Robert
Mudic. cashier of the Ardmore office
Of the Counties Gas & Electric Com
pany. ut Ardmorc, who was to have
been married today at the Episcopal
Church Of the Rcdccmcr. at Rryn
Mawr, was found dead: shot through
the stomach. in his BrOolilinc hlnga-
low, early yesterday morning. Two
notes, one left to a ncighbor and the
,thcr to his Gnancce, Miss Margaret
McCullcy. Il trained nursa. Indicated
that Mua:t hal cuH,;i,i ;eG sr:irIfa-
and Deputy Coroner Donnclly. Of
Lansdowne. conducted his invcStiga-
ton of the case on that theory today.
Nude. who WAS an Englishman hy
birth, has lived in Ardmorc or near il
for many years and has been all en-
plovec of the Counties Gas d Elcc-
trio Company for long time. His
first wife died about two years ago.
/ j. thought that: he still gricvcd over
her and that this led to dcSpond-
,ncy and period of temporary inSan-
'ty that resulted in his ending his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09
PLEADS IGNORANCE
Archibald Says He Was Not Acuua'n'-
rd With Contents of Message

-: a.. -
kottcrdam' 'oePt' W. I.,.,
SAILING SeSac'""f i'' :.,, .,,,uo..
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tearing o'Sf''''''. .,.o;:,,,,ort
puhlp' ~ '"c : -'N',:' ,','
gave out a" , ,'''.' .. : ,.b,,
I am ''S''"'''f :. ,''''' =, 81 ,.nor,
inc papers 1,'' l,l,. ,ho,.