davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
THE WEEKLY PAPER.

The weekly newspaper is the busy
MANS publication, according to F. A.
Harvey editor and publisher. of the
Herald, st. Louis Park, MINI. In a
recent issue he says: ...
The difference between a daily
NEWSPAPER and j weekly newspape;
is quite marked in some respects
The dailies usually expande and en-
large on their articles, while the
; weekly, does the opposite and con.
denses and boils the article down to
plain facts. Also the. news of the
weekly is far more, reliable than the
dailies, the news having been verified
in each case. The weekly is as:
suredly, a busy mans paper, for
therein he finds: the important news
Of the world, state and town, boiled
down to sentences in place Of. col
umns in. the daily. Look your weekly
over carefully each week. and see il
this is not true" 49,. t.. -, ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
MR.: CANT AND MR.. CAN:

Oh, Mr.. Can't and. Mr.. Can
Is a very different sort of a. man,
For Mr.; Can, he always tries;
And Mr.. Can't he always cries.
Now, Mr.. Can; gets many a. blow !
But he. gets the best IN the: end, you
sknoW.; i,
While Mr.. Can't gets nothing at ali,
For he's down too low to. suffer d
fall, :, -,
Oh, Mr.. Can gets up with a grin,
And ne says: Tn bound in the end
to-, WIN. y
Eut Mr.. Can't is pitirul sight,.
For he's whipped before, he's began
-: to night = - ~ ~"
And he says it puzzles him quite a
. lot - NV T. :. -. ?,
Why some men win and some can
- not. - ~ -
On, poor Mr.. Can't! He never knew
The, secret I'm going to whisper to
That YOU can win II syou only try,
And you certainly. can't IT You only
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
-; 1922 -, -
LITTLE. ECONOMIES.

Many: of the little savings which,
seem too trivial to mention and much
beneath. the average maids attention
would, if carried out, make a vast
difference in. the buying of food 1t
is we'll to rem EN- Der that If you save
a cent on a,>:purchase of five cents
you are saving not only a cent but:
20 per cent, which seems. to make. the
saving more worth while. When US
Ing q dozen eggs as is does happen III
some families cften~and in others on
occasions. try scraping out. the egg
shells with a spoon. This will give
you the amount of an egg and is well
worth saving, especially when eggs.
are worth two cents apiece. Now
that eggs. are cheap; they should be-
put down for winter. Packed in
water glass, they are just as good for
any form of baking and will keep a:
year it carefully done. ~ 2, -
A quart, water glass added to- IL
quarts Of boiled and cooled water, put
into large stone crooks after the eggs
are placed, will keep, them perfectly.
fresh and great !. care. taken not ! to
crack them. Cover=the jar and keep
IN a.; cool place -: :. ':.;..%'..:> "
One of the common wastes in most
homes is the unscrapedA mixing. bowl:
Spatulas may now be: bought on sthe
ter! cent counter and a$sfew turns Aof
|'the wrist with d. spatula3 will scrape
out the dish, often tsaving the amount
Of an Individual cake. or gem OF BIS
cult. f. round bottom mixing bowls
are used for dough iImixtures, the
scraping process will ,be much short:
ened,N as the ,spatula; being flexible.
will take up every hit off, the dough-
When. apples are used,,if the parings,
are saved and boiled with "a little
water, then the water added to equal
Quantities; Of sugar AND: boiled, a glass
Of Jelly; orr two which will be fresh.
and inviting; will be ready. for your
able - - x &, 81 - LIZ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
EUROPE's BURDEN OF WAR,

The frightful burden Of war without considering
the cost in human lives is now. dawning upon tho
bellgerent nations. Government loans have totaled
close to billion month than $4,000 900 900
for the time the has been in progress. -:
We can begin to appreciate this burden when we
reflect that the entire gold silver and supply
of the world is only $4,000 ,000, 900.
In short after four months of this hideous warfare
the entire money output of the world will have been
consumed for war expenses and end in sight
From 1898 to 1850 less money was spent for all
wars combined than has already wasted in trench
and naval warfare in nine months g.
Germany has already borrowed five per cent of all
her resources and all the belligerents borrowed
four per cent of all their wealth. still the
may have just begun. ;
:. Governmental borrowings represent but a fraction
of the real loss to trade to industry wages private
capital and all other due to the
ton of the normal life of the family, the community
and the state ~ So.
Generations will be busy trying to unload this enor=
nous accumulation of debt .'-+'t /
: But great the government cost of the war has
been in nine months the warning countries SPENT
equal amount in Is years in getting ready for war
very large portion Of the wealth Of the world being
used to prepare for and in 49,: 80. =
:. The economic argument, as we'll as umanitarion
reasons, shouts peace to the Skies 49, Sq&" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

q g. 7I,~ ~. - 80 = ~ Il
com pany.s( Ltd. J, and are both I'M ALI
ance with John Brown & Co. (Ltd. } !.
with the last Of whom are connected
x also the 'Projectile company .CLtd.)s
Messrs. Palmer's Shipbuilding & Iron
company, and the Hadfield Foundry
company (Ltd.) < :5*$ r.. !. II, : f.. .-as
+ ~ ! UNITED STATES -, & !
l. The Bethlehem Steel w company.
o(Lld.) held 4,301 shares in the Har-
vey. company, With the Bethlehem
companytwas at this time joined Har-
Ian &. Hollinsworth, Of Wilmington,
Union Iron. Works of San Francisco,
and Samuel T., GORE & Son at Eliza.
beth, MIR. sSchwab, the power behind
the Bethlehem corporation, has also
a: SO 900, 900 subcontract for: armor
and gun motlntings of two Argentine
sdreadnaught being built by the Fore
j River Shfpbuilding' company, which
he! has acquired, and by the New
York uShipbuilding company: =. 49,;
h. s. '>H:ssssc l. }$s44;> FRANCE. ,sfS... -
to5' Schneider e. Co.; hello 9 1862 shares,
In the Harvey company. while La
Gle des FORCES ct Acieries de LAMAR
Inc ct? d'Homecourt held another $50.
The Harvey Steel company had four
. FRENCH directors, two of whom held
1900 Shares each. =
II, i> :: -. ,.. ITALY: -
+ = societa - eggli Att Forni Fondiere
ed Acciaiene di Terni. held 5000
shares, and was represented by Raj
faele SBettini. This firm is in. alliance
With Vickers dtd.) as Vickers-Terni,
with a gignatic arsenal, and Vickers
are also allied with Messrs Oderos
and Messrs. Orlando.
Messrs. Armstrong, ,Witworth &
CO. hold the shares of Armstrong
PozzuoH (Ltd.), whose arsenal is "the4
chief supply of war material to the
Italian navy and .Ansaido-A Arm
strong & Co. of Genoa is in the same
- GERMANY =
Actien Gesellschaft> der Dillinger
Huttinwirl1e. In alliance. with the.
patriot firms ,of England and France
this company held no fewer than
2,731 shares, and. was represented on
the board by Fritz Saeftel Of Dil1in-
gen, Saad, Germany. ST., ~, -, =
Friedrich. Krupp Of the famous
krupp factories held .4,731 shares,
and was represented :. by Heinrish
Vielhabef and Emil Ehrensberger.
Krupps are related to the ;Skoda
company of Austria; SCHNEIDER & Co.
who make the yCreusot gun, haye- in
terests in Russia; iwtiile the Diflinger
firm, is owned by Deutsche Waffen
& Munitions Fabrik,, which has hold
ings in Belgium and in the Mauser
company, in addition to it's huge
Munition factory in Germany
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
WORLD WIDE WAR TRUST Z


By Congressman clyde II: Tavenner..
For more definite. evidence ..of the
tremendous syndfcation and wide
sympathies Of armor-plate patriotism,
an examination OF the Harvey. United
Steel cornpany,6 OF London, is instruc-
tive and entertaining - F., =,
The Harvey United Steel company.
(See British Stock Exchanges, sYear
book. 1912, p. T1211) was registered
July 16, 1901, to amalgamate or con.
troll four other companies holding the
rights of the Harvey patents for
treating steel, including the Harvey
Steel company OF Great Britain (Ltd }
and the Harvey Continental Steel
company Ltd. y" - ...:ts,s =. III = J..
+" They were, also licensors for the
Krupp and CharpX processes of har-
dening arn1or plate e:=' >vs 49,. - !,
yThe Harvey company lin "a, few
months effectedfja world divide sorgani-
cation for preparation for war which
surpasses anything in the nature of
an international alliance for. peace
that all. Of the peace Societies of the
world have beenttab to accomplish in
century of labor. Although. paying
: handsome dividends, it is claimed that
this company has been voluntarily
j wound up, during the3last. year; after
: the decisions Of two extraordinary
general meetings held on July,15 and
81, 1912, but It is very difficult to
feel sure that. this International asso-
citation of patroits for profit is really
dead and :tilat it has not been resur-
:rected in: some less .discoverable form.
These are the firms which, banded
Steel company 4*--.-. 49,,
., GREAT BRITAIN.
Vickers,, :. <Htd.) :. Albert. ,Vickers,
chairman Of the great English war
trafficing firm that bears his. name,
not only held 1857 shares in the Har-
vey Steel company, but was its man.
aging director, and was, lone of the
two persons intrusted with it's alleged
winding up. -
VIM. Beardmore & Co., Utd.y Will
liam Beardmore,. chairman of this
company was director of the Harvey
company.
w. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co.
(Ltd.). ]. M. Falkner, a director of
tLAS 1lrH, was also on the board or the
Harvey company. =,
John Brown & Co. (Ltd) the Gov
entry Ordinance company tLtd.) and
Thos. Firth & Co., (Ltd.) were all
represented by C. E. Ellis, with a.
holding of 7,43S shares.
The Fairfield Shipbuilding company
(Ltd.) and Messr. Cammeh, Laird &
Co. (Ltd.);; are, of course, largely in
terested in the Coevntry. Ordnance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
A MATTER OF INSURANCE..

That state insurance would be Of great benefit to
the business Of the state and that net profits would
be materially increased through savings in premiums
on fire insurance is shown wildly in recent bulle
tin Of the Insurance Department. : .."
The of premiums over losses does not of
course, show net profit to the insurance company
What it does show is that for every dollar paid in
premiums of at least so cents is economic
loss to society, whole. -
~ In Duluth during 1914 there paid in premiums
s647 ,455o6, while only 1921 S0e.6o returned to
the city through losses incurred Minneapolis paid
$200S,3 and received back 81 the
proportion to st. Paul about the same 81
$4,000 having been paid out and $62463442 returned
The real enormy Of this loss better realized when
figures for the past % considered Duluth
in the past % years has paid s11477,5ls.14 in
fire insurance premiums and received back in pay
ment for losses $6,2O1,661.34. - '"."' -
:" Throughout the state the proportion is approx-
matey the $104,416.949S0 have been paid in
the state of Minnesota during the past % while
the insurance companies have paid back but $59357,
06969, and during the 1914 ST, 657759 were
paid out and $2,6e77sSss paid back to the state.
rWhe It is recognized that the Insurance. companies
Of great service the people they must mot
allowed to bleed the business Of the state and
other nsurees Of that service Insurance
greater profits than other legitimate
that render necessary and efficient service
the people. -. ~ ..:!s. s.. ,>:.
'r When 1t becomes such that the private concerns
cannot give efficient service at minimum of cost then
it not only becomes necessary for the state take it
over but it is the duty of the state to do o.
State insurance would be of unreasonable benefit
to the state whole and especially to those in
rural districts. 49,. r. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
DREAMING AN ATTRIBUTE

The OK Sleeps eats, works -. 81, ;
q
The sick poet sleeps, eats, dreams. ".
The OK is working machine - d.
l.. The sick poet is mere dreaming machine.
None of wants to be OK. - =
None of wants to be sick poet Few could
BUT
1t does no harm to mix little dreaming with the
work.
Dreams 'beget love for fellow creatures Men
dream of machines and then make the machines.
Listen to the songbirds, look at the sunrise and
sunset as you work. The song cheers The sun is a
great worker wrapped in mystery. He does his work
in way that cannot understandable is the real
father of poets and dreamers.
We need to be practical working men and women;
but we do not need to live ONLY FOR WORK We NAV
work and. dream too d.,
For that-DREAMING-is what proves a man is
more than mere work OK
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
SIEEL:WORKERS ORGANIZE,

. BUFFALO, N. T., June 1s.-Steel
/ workers at BlasdelL. eight miles from
this city,:shavee organized a local and
affiliated to the AmalgamatedA ssocia-
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
About 800 members are enrolled:
These workers are now on strike, and
are being assisted by the trade union
~ j.
y ove1neHe. : =, * =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
PRINCIPLE FIRST.

Shakespeare has been frequently quoted having
written, Unto myself be true and then it follows
night the day that thou canst not be false to
Principle was the ruling spirit of the sgners of the
Declaration of Independence. Principle the motive
that inspired the Abotionists and those valiant souls
who sacrificed their lives in both armies of the civil
war. Principle is the guiding spirit of all great
ments and whether not agree with the tactics
of the person who is living up that principle he
it, it should make little difference in
estimation of the
Credit is any who performs his duty in
the right, as he the right.
1t would appear that the resignation of William
Jennings Bryan, the commoner, from the Presidents
cabinet at this time of crisis if such it may be termed
undesirable. But let say Mr.. Bryan left
cabinet with any hope of pecuniary political re-
ward The principle of the guiding spirit in
Mr.. Bryans action The doctrines Nazareene as
he interpreted them put into practice Little he
thought although he cared, what might say him.
He acted He followed the road which be thought
right, hoping that his act would bring the thing for
which he is striving
" Love, in all instances accompshes a great deal
than threats Opposition to war and force
under any circumstances consistently fol-
lowed during the two years that Mr. Bryan secre-
tary of state While Slauding Karl Liebnecht;
who should be praised for his persistent demands for
peace and his refusal favor of the war bud
gets in Germany, while undoubedya trying stu
aion let consider calmly the resignation of William
Jennings Bryan In the light. He deserves
for acting his conscience bid him right
Those, who in the pulpit preach by word of mouth
the doctrines of the Prince of Peace hang their
heads in shame when they compare the act of Bryan
with that of traitor.
On the other hand, place trust in the Presi-
dent to retain the respect and honor of the Nation
without to He has proved himself true
to the principle stake and has probably chosen
" wiser than w. J. Bryan He has consistently
resisted the peadings Of those who seek inerventtq
h in Mexico and has calmly ignored those who demand
vigorous action against her allies. ,ao,t
> 1t not until the crys Of the Mexican people
raised for peace that the President Of the
warning factions in the stricken nation southern
IA border to get together, in order that country
might grow an develop. He has not fopped," many
partizans would have believe. He still insists on
peace and is endeavoring with all the power ts
4 II him to accomplish this aim while others "rock the
\, boat -" and some cry out in fright. ! " ~
" It is> to be regretted that President and tie
III great commoner could not work the problem to-
7gether, both undoubtedly moving in the same
direction in practically the road and while for
the moment each is following different turn in the
road let hope they will meet each other little
farther on and go arm lin arm to the end Of their
Journey. *>" :: -. : ~ HI s
Hard shedding for the missionaries In eathen,
China, What the Christians doing ester
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
RAILROAD ORDERS INCREASE.

PHILADELPHIA June 1S.-It is
stated that during the month Of May
the railroads Of the country have ar,
ranged definitely for new equipment
cars and locomotives-to cost $31,0oo,-
000. This is double the total amount
of equipment ordered during the pre-
vious four months. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

GIVE SATURDAY I HALF HOLIDAY.
PoUGIIKEEPsIE, NJ Y, June is.
The board Of public works has
granted employees the Saturday half
holiday. Wages, wf4l. not be reduced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

No government is worthy OF the name which is
not able to protect from every arm uplifted for its
injury, the hundblest citizen who lives beneath the
flag.-Bryan '>ft
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

Bring your boy to The Big
Duluth for his Summer Clothes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

The Individual IS but atom, he is born. Ia act.
hei dies; but principles are eternal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
BRYAN. QUITS.

l. When Mr. Bryan entered the cabinet as secretary
of states he announced that there would be no war
while he should be member the administration
ne mas now resigned from the cabinet he found
himself in rreconcabe conflict with the President
and his associates the foreign policy to be pur
sued It. is Mr. Bryans fear that the Presidents pol
icy will lead to Rather to, assume any OF
that responsibility he has resigned: |:.*o1~s$ :
In resgning, Mr. Bryan may have served the. cause
of peace even better than he knew. lie has sempbae
sized to the German the seriousness with
which the administration views the situation. 5
IT, Mr. Bryan has been greatly understood and
shamefuly abused by the newspapers which the Ger
man press bureau has inspired: T.: - >'4.: >t~3
s a. protest against adtnlnistras
Eticns policy. Mr. Bryan undoubtedly MIN eet, Nth iii
app16Yal Of all of those citizens who hold IL
American who enters the does so at his own
peril He has left the cabinet under the most "a
able circumstances that he find for his deiart,re
Mr. Bryan experience in the office Of secretary
state has been an unhappy He left it rather than
to sacrifice his pacifist ideals. '>> X =@s* ;i.
r. Let us hope that Mr.: Bryan's departure IRON thu
office will impress upon Berlin well as upon
President and his advisers that they are playinx ,th
IRE and that the surest road to continued peace Hes
common regard for the rights and obligations vhicb
are essential to comfy between nations.
Leader, .g.*%z =, ~ S.. % VI AL D,
God made all men and he did not make some Is
crawl hands and knees others "a ride upon e,
backs. 20 -.5s'
The individual IS but an atom he rs born Ia act.
hes dies; but principles eternal
Millions Tor defsnse huts notS M c.n.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

not sns Eesus
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

God made all men and he did not make some !,
crawl on hands and knees and others ride pon the
backs. @"" s"2E= %&H7t ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

Hard shedding for the missionaries In ..heathenn1
aChina What are the christians doing ester
day Europe they killed. hundred thouIal of
each other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
DUFFIELD SCHOOL
FRED w. BRADLEY. Chief Edi,o

FRED w. BRADLEY. Chief Editor.
On Thursday morning. the room
ID boys newcomb played against
the boys OF room E. The score was
7 10 Z. The girls team OF room n
also played against room E. Their
score was IS 20 "a. in favor OF room
ID.
There was q sad accident by the
Duffeld school the other night. The
soccer ball ventured ont bn the
street and was run down by the
Animal Welfare ambulance. Is was
hurried to a cobbler's operating Ia
bic. and was soon better again, and
is now back on duty.
The Dufield soccer team will
play the Capron team on Saturday
morning.
The girls are playing good game
OF newcomb this year.
On Tuesday morning. room T
newcomb team played room T new
comb team. The boys score was
I TO 10 In favor ot room n. The
girls score was Is to 81 In favor q
room r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
EASTERN EVENING HIGH

The Recreation Commission has
charge of the gymnasium classes az
the Eastern High evening SCHOOL
The girls have 4 large class and
there are more coming as soon as
the swimming tank is fixed, as IL
Is now out Of order.
In certain regard the night
school IL run on new basis this
term Last year II student would
take the two studies. IL WAS option
al for him 10 take both stadie-
every night devoting one hour TO
each study. or two periods OF one
study one night and two periods of
the other the next night. This year
however the rule has been estab
lished that every student with two
studies must spend one evening en-
tirely on one of his studies, the next
evening on his other study, and
so on
At the beginning OF the term the
student makes a deposit OF one dol
lar for which he receives receipt.
One half OF the deposit will be re-
turned II the student has an attend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

the girls newcomb tea mof the Il
room has worked up fine team In
the last few weeks.
The girls OF the Broom have com.
pleted learning the Ostend and are
going to learn another in few
days.
Abner Rosenzweig who was elect.
cd captain OF the outside OF school
newcomb team has picked out quite
a few OF good players for his team.
The A.7th course in history has
been shortened and changed.
Many OF the boys Of the b and c
room have succeeded In Ginning
while some have not yet tried.
The boys and girls of the Broom
are now starting TO work on Cour
It's tests every morning.
The boys Of the soccer team are
practieing every night after school.
They practred last Saturday morn.
ing for two hours.
The reading class OF room II has
started new story about Greek
history
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

dues should be paved for the pres.
sent and the vote was IL Ia in
favor ~ no dues.
Arrangements were begun with
regard for a Halloween party 10
take place either I'm the last week in
October or In the first or second
week in November, hut inasmuch as
many more members viii be pres
ent az the meeting next Monday
evening. II was decided that no for
NAL announcement OF the affair
should be made until next Monday.
Every girl and boy junior editor
Of the school page is invited 10 az.
tend the next meeting OF the club
which will take place Monday, Oct.
is. ~ 7:S0 p. IN. at the Board OF
Health building
Every junior editor is automatical-
" a member OF the club a. soon as
he or she becomes an editor and all
they must do is attend the meeting
10 be considered real members OF
the club.
attend the next meeting,