davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

De1ault having been made in the
Fifty-fou and no-1Oo ls154.oo) Dollars
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon that
G Ger;;.ln mqrtgage duly executed and
man. mortSa gor, to Nathan c. Clark,
mortgagee, bearing date the 18th Of
June, 1910, and with a power of sale
office of the Register Of Deeds. in and
for the County of st. Louis and state
OF Mlnesota, on the 10Th day of June,
a ~ at 3:3o o'clock ?. NJ, in Book 26S
a act, or proceeding having been in
stituted at law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof.
given that by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained in said MORTGAGE an |
pursuant to the Statute in such case
W Wi h ana ppoX,ded the said mortgage
premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage, viz:
o, Tnf North . nd Tia Half Of the Southwest
ana Two of Section Thirty-two Town
ship Sixty-two, North Of Range Twen-
ty-one, West of the 4th P NJ, in the
county OF st: Louis and State of Min
nesota, containing one hun lred ninety
Jour and 5000 194.50) acres. accord
Ing to the Government survey thereon,
with the hereditaments and appurt-
a ahse which sale will be made by the
SShherif OF st. Louis County in the
>Sherlff's office in the Court House in
the City of Duluth in said County and
state on Tuesday tho 18th day of
april 1916, at 10 o'clock ~ NJ. of said
gay, at public vendue to the highest
91dder for cash to pay said debt Of One
aundred Fifty-four and no-1OO 1s154. y
OO) Dollars. and interest and taxes. if
any, on said premises and Twenty five
($25.OO) Dollars Attorneys fees. as sim
ulated IN and by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
from the day Of sale, as provided hv
law ~
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 4th
1916. - 7'n'
NATHAN C. CLARK,
1o11~ - Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
OFFICE 3O5 Palladio Bldg,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

(Official Seal of County Auditor Of ST
Louis County, Minnesota.)
l.. W.. March 4. II, 18, 1916.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY O
st. Louis SIS. District Court, Ele
venth Judicial District.
e. T. Sphinx,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
Order to Examine Final Account.

Judge OF ::CDatc
Attest: A. II. NORTON,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

Notice of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST. Louis. IS. District Court. EIe.
Yenth Judicial District.
E. F. Sphinx,
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
BALTIMORE PLANTS
BY FLAMES
Three Big Concerns Damaged,
to Extent Of More Than Halt
Million Dollars.

BALTIMORE. March 1s.--Fire des-
troyed tho big manufacturing plant OF
the IT. X. Canter Company. Ostand,
Leadenhall. and West streets. last
night; spread TO the baltimore Cooper
age Company's place. at the northeast
corner OF Lcadenhall and ostend
streets. and for half an hour threatened
other large factories in South Balt-
more.
general alarm was sounded. bring
ing nearly 200 flremen to the scenc.
1t was not until an hour after the
Engineer August Dmrich felt sure the
department had the conhn grafton unds-
control. BY this time the entire Ganter
building. covering several acres, was
wrecked and damage estimated at $780,
900 had been done.
Other buildings damaged were:
Baltimore CooperaEo Company, Lead
enhall and oetend streets, rart OF stor-
age houses ,ns h .nn c causing nn eSti-
Cooperage factory OF Michael Daily,
1907 Lendenhall street, damage esti-
mated at several thousrnd dollars.
John u. Grimes Packing Box Com
pnny Ieadcnhall and Stockholm
streets. damages estimated at $4,000.
D. sternberG's residence. southeast
corner Of West and Leadenhall
streets; damage estimated at $1,000.
Immediately after the arrival of po-
licemen from the Southern police sta
ton people living In small houses
near tho Guntcr plant were aroused
and many who had been sleeping
were literally carrid from their
homes.
Mrs. David Sternberg and her chill
dren were carried downstairs by Pa
trolmen Guntrum and Stevens.
Twenty families living on West
street were awakened and immediate
~ started to move their belongings
to a sat distance.
Thousands OF feet of fine hard
woods were stored In the Ganter
OF varnish. much plate glass and n
large quantity of quicksilver in So
lutions used in the manufacturing
Of mirrors.
A lurid flame was breated by the
burning QuickPilver.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
BUILDING q HOUSES
FOR SPRING MARKET
Horace G. Smithy Also Has Under
Construction Two Bungalows.

Horace @. smithv. owner and builder.
has under construction four houses
and two bungalows on the south side
OF FarraEut street. between Thirteenth
md Fourteenth streets. In Sauls add
ton. all of which are built on lots fifty
feet wide. and which will be ready for
the spring market.
Two OF the houses are built OF tapes
t-y brick. two OF hollow tile. and the
bungalows are constructed OF Splinter
tie. The houses are two-story and
attic. and contain from eight rooms and
bath 10 ten rooms and two baths.
The same builder purchased four ad-
d!t!onal lots In this addition from N. L..
Sansbury Company during the past
week. one ut the northeast corner Of
Thirteenth and Emerson streets. one
on Emerson street between Ar
kansas avenue and Thirteenth street.
and two on Emerson street between
Georgia avenue and Thirteenth street.
and has plans prepared for the erection
OF four two-story and attic hollow tile
houses on these lots.
N. l.. Sansbury Company announced
n number OF sales In Saurs addition. In
Guiding premises 1905 Emerson street
northwest and four houses for II. q.
Smithy on Thirteenth street. between
Emerson and FarraRut streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
TEXT OF U-DOAT
ORDERS GIVEN OUT
Practically Identical With Notes
and Appendices CabIed
From Berlin Recently.

The state Department has given out
the full text Of the German memoran-
cum notifying the United states Of the
rev submarine campaign, together with
az pendices containing copies OF the al
legged secret orders to British ship cap
talna to attack submarines.
The texts given out by the state De-
partment are practically Identical with
those cabled from Berlin at the time
they were fled by the German govern
ment.
one Of the items OF those secret or
1ers on which Germany places the most
emphasis, In contained In the papers
found on the steamer Woodfield. cap
tured by Germany.
A. paragraph from these admiralty Or
ders found on the ,Woodfield furnishes
Germany's chief grounds for It's con-
tention that British vessels are armed
for offense. The paragraph says:
IF a submarine Is obviously pursuing
n ship by day and II IL evident to the
master that she has tostile Intentions,
the ship pursued should open FIRE in
'self-defense, notwithstand the submarine
may not have committed n definite
hostile act. such as firing a gun or
torpedo"
The British government has insisted
that the orders found on the woodfield
have been superseded by later orders
In which there are no instructions given
to merchantmen to open fire on sub
marines.
Acting Secretary OF state Polk said
the United States had not attempted to
pass on the validity OF the secret or
ders submitted In the German memoir
andum nor on the contesting claims of
the British government.
The department Is waiting to receive
an official memorandum containing the
further.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
WOODS WILL WE'D
HELEN HAMILTON
Engagement Of N. Y. Commits
sioner and Morgan's Grand
daughter Announced.

NEW YORK. March lS.-The engage
mont Or Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton
and Arthur Woods, police commissioner
In announced.
Miss Hamilton IL the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Fierson Hamilton, OF
30 East ThIrty-Fixth street. and. as the
granddaughter OF the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, IL an hoiress to one OF the
worlds great fortunes.
Announcement OF the engagement
was made by Miss Hamilton's father,
William Pierson Hamilton. at a recon
ton to friends Of the couple IN the
home at 50 East Thirty-sixth street.
Woods. a Harvard graduate OF the
class OF 1892 and a former newspaper
man. has earned the reputation OF
being one OF the ablest public officials
New York has known. Recently he IL
said to have refused the position of
State superintendent OF Prisons. while
he also has been mentioned as a
Mayoralty possibility In 1918.
No engagement announced this sea
son has awakened 30 much Interest o.
caused so much surprise. This Is ex-
planned by the social prominence of
the intended bride and the wide ac-
auaintance Of the commissioner. The
surprise is due to the fact that
Woods. now forty-fivs years old. was
supposed to be a confirmed bachelor.
even his close friends are said to have
had no intimation that he intended "a
marry.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding. but II was said the ceernonv
probably would take place late in May
or early In June. possibly at Table
Seek; the Hamilton country home In
Miss Hamilton. who Ia twenty wears
old. made her debut October 20, 1914, at
Table Rock. and Immediately was &C
claimed one of the most beautIfulI
young women In society. She has been
a prominent figure In the younger So
cial circles. and recently has taken part
In numerous fashionable entertainments
for charity. She Ia fond OF riding.
She is a niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
MORGAN. MT and Mrs. Herbert L. Sat-
terlee and Miss Anne Morgan. She is
direct descendant OF Alexander Ham
i;ton. She has been deeply interested in
rhilanthroplc work. and Is a member Of
tho Colony Club.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
What Every Mother Knows

Every Mother knows that during
the trying period before baby comes
the use Of Mothers Friend, a de-
pendable external remedy obtained
Of druggists, is absolutely neces-
sary so as to avoid the pains caused
by undue tension upon the cords,
ligaments and muscles resulting
from muscular expansion. Under the
surface is a network Of fine nerve
threads, and by applying Mothers
Friend all these are soothed and
helped. Expansion is natural, and
pains are relieved. In many cases
nausea, morning sickness and other
distresses are avoided.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
Talking Stockings
Heard in Capital
Conversation Hosiery Makes Its
First Appearance Here-Its
German Efficiency.

The conversation stockings made thell
nrst appearance In Washington last
night.
They're quite the newest thing. Both
Palm Beach and New York have been
flirting with them for some weeks.
But It wasn't until last night. at the
supper dance at the Ebbitt. that hey
arrived here.
The conversation stocking is tho
latest thing In German efficiency. II
makes talking unnecessary.
IL the fair wearer's companion doesn't
please her. up goes the skirt on tho
right side-and tho words. Good
Nightl appear. And the unfortunate
suitor has his walking papers with only
a momentary glimpse of fascinating
ankle for solace.
IL. on the other hand. milady APP
proves OF hor COMPANION, he is reward
ed with Just as bewltching a picture
ana a coy "Howdydo."
oh. yes. II was 81. Patrick's Day
and the young woman's hosiery wasn't
yellow,
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
NOVEL OF MYSTERY
IN APRIL'S ARGOSY
Three Serials and Seven Shor
tories Also Appear in Issue.

The mysterious disappearance OF lot
OF wedding presents Of great value and
the hunt for them and the thieves
form the basis OF "The Mystery of
Roscoe Conklin Park" the complete
novel which Is the principal feature OF
the current issue OF the ArEosy
The story Is by Seward w. Hopkins
The two. part story by Joseph Ivers
Lawrence, The Heir to Three Mil
lions" which begins In this issue. 10
described rs q stirring romance.
The third part OF "3l754." with a sur
rrisinE finish. forms an additional in
terestinR feature. and the second part
of Fools of Sacrifice" by Richard
Duty. keeps up the promise Of the first
part of the story.
There are seven short stories in The
Argosy. Perley Poore Sheehan. Rex
Parson. p. Paul Nueman, Howard
Dwight Smiley. Robert Keene. Edison
Tesla Marshall. and Fred II. Rindge.
jr.. are the authors of the short fiction
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
UNION OF CLERKS
NOW A REALITY
Employees Adopt Constitution ane
Affiliate With A. F. Of L.

with the adoption of a constitution
and bylaws. and affiliation with the
American Federation OF Labor. organi-
zation OF the Federal Employees Union
was completed at q meeting in @. A. r.
Hall last night.
Because of the rapidly Increasing
membership, II was determined to defer
the election OF permanent Officers until
the next meeting.
The name of the organization was
changed from the Federal Civil Service
Employees Union to Federal Employed
Union. at last nights meeting. The Hs2
name. 1t was declared, was shorter a,ld
at the same time more COMMENCEMENT
w. T. Miller, of the Department o,
Labor. and John S. Beach. of the
Interior Department, were named :
committee or two to appear before the
mittee, to secure enactment of the
knowland minimum wage law.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
ULTRA MODERNS IN
'"' MUSIC DISCUSSED
Reginald Sweet Talks About
Stravinsky and Schoenberg.

In spirit OF I'VE want to know what
it's ali about" an audience full OF
curiosity listened with interest to a
most Illuminating talk by Reginald
Sweet. of New York. upon the works OF
the ultra Modern Composers" at the
meeting OF the Friday Morning Music
Club at the Raleigh yesterday morning.
Stravinsky. Schoenberg, and Cyril
Scott represent the last word today In
musical discussion, and the club IL to be
congratulated In bringing this music
to us. whether we like II or not.
These composers each occupy separate
grooves In the modern trend of music
that allies itself with the still dues-
tionable merits OF the plastic arts In
their impressionist and futurist ten
denotes.
The comparison 10 most apparent.
These music iconoclasts have repudi-
ated form" or melody" as being too
obvious: and in their stead they seek
to express an emotion. a mood, In
tones oft-times of SURPRISING strange
ness.
MIR. Sweet finds Stravinsky. the writer
OF many of the modern Russian ballots.
the most hopeful. lie has harked back
TO the primitive. TO barbarism. but he
Is not purely n composer. Stravinsky's
music. to have reason for being. seems
to demand the lurid color. the panto-
mime and the rhythm OF the modern
ballet. II Is a tribute to his music that
II presents the spectacle to the magma
ton.
As Mr.. Sweet says. It Ia healthy In
It's noisy. dissonant virility. and pre-
| sents the vastness OF Russia and her
people. He played some OF the ballets
Petrouchka" and 'Sacre du Prin-
temps"
schoenberg is a different product. He
Is reactionary against his own classic
training. Mr.. Sweet considers him sin
cere. not a charlatan, but he also be-
lieves his theories all wrong. lie, too,
has forsaken the past and aims TO put
into tone emotions that are strictly ur-
ban. II is decadent introspection, II
may have fair places. but II In as un-
related to wholesome life az the visions
OF q drug fiend.
But wholesome and optimistic was the
outlook OF Mr.. Sweet when he prophe-
sled that the cataclysm OF today would
be as broom to sweep out III health
and morbid art from the future.
Man
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
Smithsonian Workers
Organize Rifle Club

The Smithsonian Institution Rife Club
with a membership Of seventy, from
among the employees Of the institution,
has been organized. II has applied to
the National Rife Association OF
America for a charter. and expects "a
affiliate with the District of Columbis
Rifle Association.
At present the club will use the in
door range OF the National Rife Associ-
alton. and during the summer expects
TO use the Marine Corps range at Win
throp. Md.
Officers Of the new organization are
]. c. Crawford. president: J. ]. Dolan
vice president: r. L. Springer. secre-
tary: r. A. Jonscher. executive officer
and c. w. whitman, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
SANITARY
PLAN IS APPROVED
Takoma Park and Kensington
Authorities Favor Joint Com.
mission.

Although not opposed to the general
project to create a system insur'ng
pure water and adequate sewerage for
the Maryland territory adjacent to
Washington. the municipal authorities
OF Takoma Park and Kensington are
opposed to the bill on the subject now
before the Maryland legislature.
The mayor and council of Takoma
Park last night unanimously adopted a
resolution opposing the bill in It's pres-
ent form.
Tho resolution recommends legisla-
ton creating a Joint commission of
Maryland and District of Columbia au-
thorities to investigate and work out a
plan on reciprocal lines. This sugges-
ton was first made editorially In
Thursdays Times.
In lis resolution. the council recom-
mcnds that the Maryland Legislature
Investigate more infinitely the details
lr connection with the matter. and that
Legislation oking to the creation OF tho
Joint commission suggested by The
Times be enacted.
Kensington Opposed.
Edgar w. Moore. mayor OF Kensing-
ton. another large community affected
by tho bill. stated that he Is opposed
to the bill as II now stands, Mayor
Moore will Call meeting Of the Ken
sington council to consider the bill on
Monday.
The protests against the bill from Ia
koma Park and Remington will be
presented to tho to;nt delegations OF
Montgomery and Prince George coun-
ties at the hearing on the bill on Tues
day in Annapolis. at 2:N.
S. w. Williams. mayor of Takoma
Park, and w. w. Dyar. corporation
counsel for the town, expressed the
opinion at the meeting last night that
no legislation further than the creation
OF the Joint State and District commits
sion should be attempted at this session
of the legislature.
commission the entire matter OF the ap-
portionment of costs. Mayor Williams
believes that the terms OF apportion-
ment should be included in the bill.
Estimated Cost.
The report Of Robert r. Morse. chief
engineer of the Maryland Department
of Health, upon which the bill Is based.
estimates the total cost of the entire
sanitary district at S53s. 500. The report
estimates the cost OF the Anacostia
river main drainage system, In which
Takoma Park is included. at 1927. 400.
The maintenance charges for the COM
plete system are fixed In the report at
$50, 159 annually, and for the Anacostia
river project at s24. l59 annually.
In view OF the opposition to the bill
now before the Maryland legislature. II
Ia not believed the measure will pass.
decided to proceed with the special cleo
ton called for April 3 to authorize a
~, 200 bond issue for it's proposed $500, =
OOO-gallon reservoir and settling basin.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
Child Seriously Burned
In F Street Blaze

Helen johnson. four. colored. is at
Sibley Hospital seriously burned.
The child. according to the police
was alone In an upstairs room OF 81
L street northwest, last night when
an overheated stove set tire TO the
place. BEFORE the blaze was discoV-
cred she had been badly burned about
the head and body,
Fire engines answering an alarm,
eNtinEuished the flames after dam
age to the house, estimated at IS, had
heen done.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
Substantial Fund Raised
For Infants at st. AIMS

A substantial fund for the upkeep OF
st. AIMS Infant Asylum was raised
through the tags which were sold on the
streets of Washington yesterday by 200
boys and girls, according to Mrs. Sam
uel Tucker. In charge OF the tag sales.
Remember the Babies was printed
on each tag, and the purchasers were
permitted to pay as much or as little
as they liked for the little bits OF card
board.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
Left His Hack Standing,
Gone When He Returns

silas Campbell. 81 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. has reported to the
police that he left his public hack
standing near Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avehue early today.
when he returned the rig had vanished.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
Overcome by Fumes.

William L. Griffith and Lester Hill,
both colored, of 1908 Sixth street north
west. were overcome with coal gas
fumes escaping from latrobe early
today. They were taken to Freed
mans Hospital. where they were pro-
nounced out Of danger.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
.WOMEN'S PRESS BODY
TOLD OF THE FORUM
Prof. Ward Discusses II as Aid Il
Democracy.

The community center movement a.
the means OF promoting education and
democracy was discussed by Prof. Ed
ward j. Ward, OF the Bureau of Edu-
cation. before the women's National
night.
Prof. Ward has been working for the
community center movement throuehout
the country and has been especially ac-
tive In Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-03-18
Dies Killing Cat.

Ell CENTRIC. Col. March ls.-Strik-
ing an injured cat with shotgun. L,
ii. Wilkinson. rancher. was killed
near here when the gun accidentally
was discharged. The cat was killed by
the force OF Winkinson's blow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

New Yor<.-Chas. P. TreveIyan,
British author and statesman, writes
Pres. Wilson that English are sick of
war.
St PauI.-Thos. L. SheVIin, former
Yale football player, left estate
valued at $S,1S9,965.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

Cincinnati. - Mrs. Chas. P. Taft
will donate 100000 statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln, by Geo. Gray Barnard,
to Cincinnati.
New York.-chas. E. Hughes, de-
feated Republican candidate, has
rented 14-room fiat, 80 E. 64th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-15
FINAL PROOFS

John Willis of Glasgow, was a
business caller in Malta this week.
Mrs Boehenart, proprietor of the
hotel at Saco, made a business trip
to Malta on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stevens of Dod-
son, were calling ON Malta friends
and doing some shopping here Tues
day.
The man with small income finds
it easier to get start when he uses
our Bank Plan.-First State Bank of
Malta.
Joe Brown was among those who
took in the Zortman celebration on
the 18th. Joe was formerly in bust
ness in the mining city, so was no
stranger in the big camp.
The bills for the big celebration
in Malta on July 4th are being put
up this week and the program will
be out some time next week.
Lew Smith came in from the
mountains the first of the week and
expects to work part of the sum-
mer for w. j. Tressler.
Representative Dana M. Easton
of Poplar, and John P. Murphy,
Esq, of Wolf Point, were guests of
w. E. McGarry our popular young
lawyer on Boosters Day.