davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

19 Bassett street yesterday, Rev. pr, S. c. Youngert of Hartford perform ing the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Hilda Larson, the groom's sister and Carl Dahlstrom, brother of the bride. After short wedding trip the couple will reside at 57 Ash street. 14l.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.

Hartford, Sept. 3.-Clerical ap- pointments made by Rt, Rev. Bishop Milan today were: Rev. P. J. O'Reilly from St. Augustine's church, Bridge port, to All Saints Church, Somers. vile, as pastor, and Rev J. E. Der Win from St Johns Industrial school,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
LARSON-DAHLSTROM,

Carl s. Larson of 60 Orange street and Miss Ruth Dahlstrom of 57 Ash street were united in marriage at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage at
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Special Friday and Saturday, Yer mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound. Russell Bros 301 Main St-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- Russell Bros, 301 Main St.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Special Friday and Saturday, Yer mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound. Russell Bros, 301 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Deep River, to St Augustine's church Bridgeport as assistant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
IMPROVE s CONDITIONS 49,.
OF WORKING WOMEN

. PlTTSBURGH Pa. Aug. 90
Representatives Of the state commits
sion on labor and industry were in
this city last week and heard testi-
smony on the proposition to, give
women employees Of hotels, restau-
rants and hospitals two half days OF
each week off duty rather than one
whole day each week. g.. T..
hi 5Froprtetors Of tho smaller hotels
argued in behalf of two halt days a
& lweeaks while the bnanagery OF the
a larger hotels wanted the law fixed
ESQ that each woman employe. might
have "a hours continuously away
from duty. This latter contention
was supported by; James ID, Maurer,
& president of the Pennsylvania state
1 Moderation of labor. dues. .
Representatives Of hospitals spoke
for the two .hah days while one en-,
i & tire day, was, desired by those repre-
ssIsenting ohildren's homes and similar
u institutions. ...a ..s5s. 6 3-s1 .ls&
q, ) = Il r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21


Order Limitlnx Time. to File Claims,
: and For Heafing Thereon. -
STATE OF: MINNESOTA COUNTYhOF'
st.. Louis. SIS. In; Probate Court. ..,.. :.
IN, the Matter of the state Of Frank
Schaffer. rDecedent.f*I =. -" " i:s:-'
Letters. testamentary this day hav-
ing ing been granted to Beatrice H. schaf-
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate In this court be, and the
same hereby is, limited to; three months
from and after the" date hereof. and
that the. 23rd day of November; 1915,
at ten o'clock A. M.,. in. the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth In said County, be, and the
same hereby Is, fixed and" appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
1owance of such claims as shall be pre-,
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice: hereof, be given bv:- the
RM9 BY OF this order In The Labor
Dated, Duluth. Mimi, August u 9Th.
=. FRANCIS A. WATKINS ), ~. =
Judge OF Probate Of Carlton County
Acting Judge sof Probate OF; st. Louis
(ssai Probate Court. St: Louis County,
WALTER .GoNsKA, -. - ~ . T. -, !. :
- Attorney for Estate. 49,. - -
T. w: Aug. 21, 20. Sept. 4 1916. -. 3. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

WASHINGTONy2A Aug: 2O.-The past
month has been one of the most sue
cessful in. recent. years. is the report
just issued by the International AS.
sociation :of. Machinists, from its
headquarters I'M tits city. i, ..,,,
The eight-hour day without wage
reductions has Pssnj secured eips the
followlng,~p Iants:easse,s;$ ase:&.% - f.
:? Remington Arn,slcompany, Bridge:
port,s Conn: -: 3g>: e.. !: ~ 1@:-.~.: .,:.
Winchester Bepeating: Arms COM
pany, with TO- pei: cent wage: in
crease. .%3>
Bliss company, New York city, and
the Remington Arms: company, 1lion,
New York. { =.
r.. Scott Printing Press company, Hall
Printing Press company, sVitaphone
company, Bosch company, all OF
Plafnfield, N. J. a.. .:.s..
Billiard Machine Tool company,
Bridgeport, Conn. &.>-:. IT,.
The Hendee Manufacturing com
pany, Sprin gfield, Mass, grants "a
50-hour week with "a 10 per cent
wage increase.
Pond Tool and Machine company
Of Plainfield, N: Ji:with a Is per cent
wage increase. " :" - :.
sauer plant of. the National Motor
company, Plainfield, N. j., with 20
per cent wage increase. This also ap-
plies to this concerns Mack Motor
company, Allentown, Pa. =: :.
The National Tool company, Bos.
ton: :.'-l-' =. =. "a -. = s"c-..'
The Wheeling Can: = company
Wheeling, w. Va, has signed a union
shop agreement which calls for q
81 u cent minimum. -
/ The strike at the American La
France Fire Engine scompany, Elmira,
N. w. has been settled on a compro-
mise basis. ~. - 49,.
Under the terms. Of, the agreement
all strikers are to return to work: at
their former POSITIONS. nine hours to
constitute a days" work; time and
one-half for overtime UP to midnight;
latter which double time is to be
paid; work on holidays recognized
by the union at Their rate OF time and
one-half; company agrees to recog-
n1ze committees. After all men re.
turn to- work, or have been given an
opportunity to return, the wage ;ques-
tton is to be taken up with the com.
pany BY q COMMITTEES, and f. the
event they fail to agree. the matter
Will then be submitted to arbitration
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
JOAN.EAWS0N'S CASE:
WILL Be REVIEWED
. s.. I
Judge Hi1lyer Cannot Hear Cases
Arising From Strike. =:
Disputes. :. -

DENVER, Colo. Aug, 2o;-The
United Mine Workers Of. America
Tuesday, won two victories IN the
legal war which has. succeeded. the
strike Of, Colorado coal miners. The
state guprehaess$Art granted a writ OF
supersedeas, preliminary to a. review
Of the SJohn r. Lawson case, andssl,at
the same time barred Judge CRANKY
Hllyer from .rpresiding at future
trials growing out of strike disorders.
The Lawson supersedeas stays the
execution of the sentence Of life i'm:
prisonment pronounced by Judge
Hillyer upon the labor leader con-
victed of first degree murder at Trini-
dad. Lawson is still in Jail, the court
having deferred settlement Of the
question of admitting him to. bail. BY
granting a writ of prohibition, bar
ring Judge Hillyer from hearing three
strike trials at Walsenburg attorneys
believe: in effect has ended 'Hillyer's
connection with strike cases, as the
motion decided today was admitted
to be- test Of the supreme courts at
titude toward the jurist who was ac-
! cused zof bias because Of having been
| an attorney for coal mining compan-
les. Several hundred cases are still
to be- tried In the third judicial dis
trict, which includes the coal mining
fields near Trinidad and Walsenburg.
Samuel 'Gompers- Pleased.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 20.-'tSplen-
did, splendid" was the comment OF
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor on the
/ Colorado supreme courts decision in
the Lawson case. Mr.. Gompers has
been actively leading the. fight for an
appeal.
/ Judge ~Defers Comment.
WALSENBURG, Colo, Aug, TO-
Judge CRANKY Hillyer, who is presid-
ing over a session, Of the district court
here, when advised Of the ruling of
the state supreme court, said: -.
i There is nothing L. care to say at
this time Later may have a. state
mept to-; make"
t. Lawson Expects Vindication.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 20.-John
R. Lawson, at the county Jail here
when advised OF the ruling OF the
! state supreme court, said: IT consider
the action Of the supreme court today
the first step toward my complete
vindication, Of which I: have never
had a, doubt from the beginning. I'm
hopeful of, not only getting a. new
| trial, but of being. declared innocent
of the crime charged against me-"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

:. :. Nos l1647 y 4 t-st';} csr.,
o HSties q 81 F1Rarstt .i S1 R4edfm2s1
County, Of st. Louis, State OF Mime.
To JOHNSON ~ :. =: = ! a -
You are hereby notified that the fiol-:
lowing: described pieces. or parcels Of:
land, situate in the County OF ST.. Louis
and State OF Minnesota, and known and
d DC szl as as f911pws, to;Mit:' The MEX
Of sBz and the SEX Of sEN OF Sec 8
ton 20, Township Co. Range 20 are now
assessed sts g IN your name; that on the:
M i "a, a. tas sale
y 6s qS E coHrt and made asd in and P
said County Of st. Louis on the s0th'
ings to enforce the payment OF taxes
1910 Tor the said County Of st. Louis
a19vs Sd piece, ss or
Minnesota for: the sums of 34.15, $416.
$4:15 and GALS respectively and duly
aase1si.g99ed by It on. the 9Th B, day Of June
and 1887 respectively and the amounts
required to redeem said Pieces or par
cells Of land from said assignments,
ssis noiee are h te sums s. RSa
$s.sS|. and 1851 respectively ana ems
tsrest as provided by law It the rate
day 5una fona 5e~
dempttons are made, and also sabse-
quent taxes and interest as follows:
1886. 1886, $3.S5 ana 33.S5 respectively
and Interest thereon at the rate on 12
per. cent per apnum from the End day
of February 1914 to- the day such 70.
demption Is made, and $9.66, 81 IS, $2.64
and 1874 respectively and Interest
thereon at the rate..of ~ per Cent per
annnm from the 9sth day, Of january
1917 e the day slch ], eaernptien sis
- "a y. 49,. u 49,. IL y. s.... d.
upon said sales have been pre4ented
tto me by the holder thereof, and Che
time Tor exemption o. said pieces or
parcels of land from said sales will. ex-
| pire sixty e6e) dayi after the service
OF thtsnotics and :proof. thereof has
been filed In my office. sEs q.
[ W1tness my hand and fffciaI seal
vi. 18Th day of july. 5ss3
f,ssess esshty Auditor 81 l s 7D esan,tly.
AinH666ta. go. ~. >
? { "a MARVIN.
Aue. m IN Spts .. islS. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
CHICAGO PAINTERS =:
BRING STRIKE TO END

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The painters
have accepted the agreement made
between their representatives. and
employers, and the four months
strike is at an end: The contract
runs for three years and includes the
union shop, wage increases and, pro.
visions for settling future disputes
through arbitration. =. .--,,. T.;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
PATTERN. MAKERS ADVICE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 40
The Lake submarine COMPANY has
agreed to the fiat Ira3e< of n cents IN
hour demanded by tts striking Pat
ternn,akers ana ithese workers are
again employed With a1i grievances
adjusted. Tho company agrees that
applications for pattern makers shall
be- made through the union and the
latter agrees stl1atsno further attempt
to raise wages shall be attempted
until 1t can be shown that otiA,.
Bridgeport man tturers are paving
the same rats efs i :hisAer rata.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
SECURE EIGHr-.HoU.R e. DAY,

..P1 !: VS. !: Pa, Aug, 2Q.r
~ atts6S na23,h tfad 1, Hn1onists haze Yer
fisht With the :ohio and PiftsbnFxhbf
MIX company which has =. ag,reed Is
place its plant on an eight olIr basis
Every enstneer, 2 fireman and helper
g TO, become a-@n1ember .ufs thearnre<,
specatve . unions. -; Many 1 4 Of. these
= were :fprmsREEly znplayad -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE,

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 20.-Both
branches Of the state legislature have
approved a bill providing state aid
OF 100000 the first year and $685.
900 each year thereafter for. county
tuberculosis sanitorfa and directing
that each institution admit cases OF
tncipient tuberculosis. , s.. E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
The Most brilliant Beer in America"
= - :FIrGER BREWING COMPANY DulU1r. MINI. :<:

COMPANY" HOUSES INSPECTED
HaAzELTEoN, Pa, Aug. 20.-The
state health sdepar tments. is inYesti-
eating hovkse s
ing. settle1ne nts sof this Country. S a
house to house canvass is being con-
Quoted. It is believed this. movement
is part Of a campaign against stream
pollution and In favor .of. a scientific
disposal Of sewage. 80 s,!I - 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
LABOR Law. FORCES CHANGE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 20.-The
new child labor law; which took sef-
feet last month, is forcing laundries
In this state to change their work
ing. systems because Of provision
that no girl under 81 years Of. age
shall be employed at any occupation
where she. will be required. to, stand
on her feet continuously. ? T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
TO RAISE WHITE WINGS, PA

~ TCAIoH WHITE WINGS PAY
/ WASHINGTON, Aug. 20..-Re-
newed efforts will be made during
the coming, session of congress to OBJ
tain wage increases for. workers en-
ployed: in, the: districts cleaning force.
Last year the commissioners of. the
District Of Columbia provided in their
estimates for an increase in the sal
aries Of these employees from $1.5O
to e$t:76 a day, but the item was not
included: In the appropriation aast,.::.s4. g. ].
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
ORGANIZATION URGED

j., = ORGANIZATION URGED.
> CANTON O.. Aug. 2o:-The iCarpen-
tiers, union has appointed committee
TO. act with the-4C central Labor union
and the Building Trades Council in
starting an organising campaign In
this city. ~ .5,.- Xxx
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05

wharf laborers. These workmen he
had already organized into a union
of which he was made the secretary
ard later on he was instrumental in
the formation of the Waterside Work
ers Federation, which embraces not
only the lockers and the like in that
particular quarter of Sydney but
those in every other part OF the state
of New South Wales. Mr.. Hughes was
created the president of this fedora
ton and he has been retained in the
office ever since. So popular is he in
his electorate that he has been re-
turned to the House without break.
Mr.. Hughes was admitted to the bar
in 1903 and in 1904 he rose to cabinet
rank. This was in Australia's first
Labor Ministry-that of ]. G. Wat
son. He was Minister for External
Affairs during the short life of the
Watson government, but on the La
Dor Party's again again coming into
power in 1908 he became Attorney
General. This position he has held
in every successive Labor cabinet and
lie does not expect to relinquish it now
that he has become Prime Minister by
the acton of the Labor caucus; which
is to say he will assume the duties of
both offices.
Several landmarks in Commonwealth
legislation are largely due to Mr.
Hughes initiative. Notable among
these are federal land taxation and the
system of compulsory military train
ing which has attracted attention in
the United States of late. Since the
war in Europe emphasized the value
of material for munitions he has at
tackled with characteristic vigor what
lie called the German metal ring" with
the result that the British government
has taken action against a number of
firms engaged in the smelling bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05
NET CASH INCOME WILL
PASS THE MILLION MARK
With Impressive Ceremony and Ad-
dress By the President the Affair
Passes Into History

by detachment of United States army
buglers and the pressing of a button
by c. c. Moore, the president of the
exposition, to extinguish all lights, by
the lowering of countless flags, and a
salvo of rockets from the Marina. AS
the lights go out for the last time, Ar
thur Smith, an aviator in an illumin-
ated flight will write Farewell P. ?.
/. E." in letters against the sky.
Notwithstanding the war in Europe,
it has been triumphs of peace that
have been shown most prominently
az this exposition, the avowed pur-
pose of which has been prominently
at the Panama Canal. In every feature
it has been an exposition of today,
rather than of historical interest, for
no exhibits which were the products
of a period antidating the last decade
we're admitted for awards.
In his final address today, President
Moore declared that the conclusiol
CT the exposition marked AN opening
of period of new vigor and prosepr-
ity to San Francisco, California and
tie United States"
For the first time in the history of
international expositions, the aero
plane, the submarine and the internal
combustion engine were exhibited in
ractual operation. New process in en-
cheering, mechanics, electricity, man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05
Ideas Are Evolved.

The idea carried out in the general
scheme of the palaces was the evolu-
ton of architecture from the Grecian
period to modern times. Roman
Moorish, Spanish, italian and French
Renaissance ideas were portrayed in
the lines of the various buildings.
The most imposing building of all
in the belief of almost all visitors was
the Palace of Fine Arts, San Franc
cisco some weeks ago inaugurated a
movement to preserve it as a monu-
r1ent to the exposition. To accom-
plish this it will be necessary to get
the permission of the United States
government, as the palace stands on
the Preside military reservation.
According to the exposition manage
ment, there were about $4,000 diff
fcrent exhibitors, the exhibits being
valued at approximately $780, 900.
The total cost of the exposition, in
round numbers was 100000 This
includes requirement of site, con-
struction, administration, mainten-
ance, repairs and final removal of the
buildings.
Thirty-nine foreign nations and
nearly all of the states of the Union
participated officially. Notwithstand-
ing the war, several of the belliger-
ents took part including France, Italy,
Japan and Turkey. The other bellig-
erents were represented by exhibits
made by their citizens.
During the life Of the exposition
more than 800 congresses and con-
yentions were held in San Francisco
and the bay cities. These were meet
ings of national and International or
CARNATIONS representing social, polit-
ical, fraternal, industrial, economic,
religious, medical, agricultural sci
entific and various other associations.
Notable persons from all over the
world were among the exposition's
visitors. Some of them were William
Howard Taft, Theodore Roosevelt,
Vice7President Marshall, William J.
Bryan, William G. McAdoo. secretary
OF the treasury, Speaker Champ Clark,
Joseph G. Cannon, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Aberdeen, Major Gen
eral W. Goethals, Thomas A. Edison,
and Admiral Dewa, of Japan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05
THE GREAT EXPOSITION IN FRISCO
CAME TO A CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT
MAKING GRAND HISTORY FOR FEATS

ufacturng, mining and sanitation were
shown. Such treatment of metals,
modern methods of mine rescue, tar
get practice with great coast fortifi-
cation guns, placing and explosion of
submarine mines, and trans-continen-
tai telephone conversatio were pre-
seted to the public for the first time
at a exposition.
Activities of the submarine, other
aquatics and the coast defense guns in
action were made possible by the fact
that the exposition grounds of 635
acres bordered on San Francisco bay
near the Golden Gate and the Pres
lido, military reservation.
The Novel Site.
The San Francisco exposition had
many features peculiarly it's own.
Aside from its beauties in art, color,
night illumination, its courts, archi.
lecture and landscape engineering and
it's educational qualities, the site it.
self was novel in that a semi-circle
Of hills, covered the homes and apart
ment houses, reached out from the
very gates Of the fair and looked down
upon these accomplishments of man.
Bearing in mind these hills. from
t>e ridge of which many visitors OBJ
tanned their first glimpse of the ex-
position, the architects and Jules
Guerin, director of color, created a
block plan of palaces and courts to
form single architectural theme. The
bay, and rolling hills beyond and in
the distance Mount Tamalpais, formed
picturesque background.
Massing of the buildings was decid-
ed because the architects believed that
if set apart they would be dwarfed
by the imposing setting Nature had
provided. So the effect from the hills.
with the exposition's greenish domes,
and the yellowish towers an minarets
standing out in sharp contrast against
the traverting walls of the palaces,
as that of city of the Orient.
Advances in illuminating methods
made possible plan of illumination
at San Francisco undreamed of at St
Louis ten years ago. Thomas A. Edi-
son said that it marked a new devel-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
Of LAW IS PLANNED

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. A determin-
alton to see the rigid enforcement of
the new prohibition law after May,
1916, is expressed in the current is
sue of the Commonwealth, the official
organ of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League, of which DR.. G. W. Eichel-
berger, state superintendent, is the
editor.
"The new law prohibits soliciting
liquor orders by any form or means.
a letter written or a circular sent by
a Jacksonville or Chattanooga dealer
to anybody in Georgia, soliciting or
ders for liquor can be taken before a
Georgia grand jury and the foreign
dealer indicted If he is ever caught
III this state, he can be arrested and
punished
The article goes on to make the
point that the supreme court has de-
cided that letter written and mailed
performs the transaction at the re-
ceiving end of the line. Therefore, the
soliciting by mail is done where the
letter is received
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05

opment which he would describe as
art lighting. Theodore Roosevelt said
the illumination was "the most won
derful in history and the greatest glory
Of the exposition"
The indirect system of lighting pre-
vailed throughout. The grounds were
treated as If in reality they were huge
stages and the trees, the shrubbery
and the palaces were bits of painted
scenery. Lights Illuminating the
buildings were shielded by transpar-
ent banners, decorated with Spanish
colors and designs, which reflected
the glow against the palace walls and
facades, and brought out the detail in
soft relief to the great satisfaction
of the sculptor, the artist and the ar
chitect and to the visitor. Upon the
principal pieces of statuary, domes and
minarets, searchilghts, all hidden from
the direct view of the visitor pointed
their rays.
Colored lighting was derived chiefly
from two sources: from giant search
lights before which were placed at diff
ferent times screens of various tones
Of color and from the incandescent
lights concealed in the recesses of the
columns and reflecting light upon
nearby walls.
Unusual pyrotechnic efforts by the
use of searchlights were attained. Lum-
iuous shafts of light were used to pic
ture Scotch plaids in the air. "The
firth of color" "ghost dance" the
flying serpent the 'fspooks parade"
and other spectacular effects were pro-
duced by means of fireworks, smoke
bombs and the searchlights with their
colored lenses.
Even the fog drifting in at times
through the Golden Gate was dyed in
all the tints of the rainbow by the
Searchlight shafts From the hills of
the northern part of San Francisco it
seemed that the rays of these search
lights spread out like great fan with
the exposition in the foreground.
TWenty-four of these light projectors
have been sold to the Russian govern
ment