davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
[.L||:ISSUE||:D|:. FOR I I.
. DELEGATES Ell S! TO: | MEET
Plans for Attending State Con-
.vention At Hibbing Will Be
Formulated.

T Henry Pereault, Duluth, vice presi-
dent Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor, has issued a call for
all Duluth delegates selected to at
tend the state convention at Hibbing,
July II. IS and 10, to meet at 1880
a.. M, Sunday, at the Bartenders'
headquarters, rs East Michigan
street.
Mr.. Pereault says that there will be
fully fifty delegates from Duluth
unions at Hibbing. Thirty-three have
already been chosen, and the other
unions will elect in few days.
Although the program has not yet
been completed, Mr.. Pereault says
that there will be humber of noted
speakers and that fraternal delegates
will be present from the Dakotahs
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri and Michi-
gan. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
UNION DRY LEAGUE
IN SEARCH OF: JOBS

Although Duluth voted "dry" last
month, no one is going to suffer from
lack of work caused by the election
result if the leaders of the dry fight
can prevent it. While the business has
been voted out, it is the desire to give
the men work.
Efforts are already being made to
help procure work for all who have
been thrown out of employment as
the result of the election. A commit
tee consisting Of Senator Richard
Jones, chairman; Henry Dworshak
jr., and E. J. Soltau has been ap-
pointed to represent the Trade Union
Dry league. A committee to repre-
sent Dulut1's dry" committee which
led the fight against the saloons will
be appointed in the near future and
will cooperate in the work.
Letters have been sent to all en-
ployers of labor in the city asking
them to help.
It is the wish of those who were in
the dry fight that no employe will
suffer in any way from the results of
the election.
That the work of the committee
will be successful is felt to be certain.
Many of Duluth's biggest men and
corporations, employing large num-
'bers of men, were especially active in
their efforts to vote out the saloons.
1t is these men especially who are
being appealed to, and indications are
that there will be plenty Of positions
to fill.
The effect Of the ''dry' election is
already being felt in Duluth and the
cigar factories report a curtailment in
orders from saloons. For this reason.
some factories have already reduced
the number of their employees and will
continue to do so until the situation
adjusts itself.
The Trade Union Dry league is on
the job and it is its aim to secure
other suitable employment for all
these discharged employees as soon as
they leave their present positions.
Steady employment has already
been found in other lines of Industry
for a number of cigarmakers who lost
out after the saloons were voted out
Of business. Members of the commit
tee representing the Trade Union Dry
league assert that they will be sue
cessful in obtaining employment for
all of the men who will lose their
jobs, many of whom will find more
remunerative employment than they
had heretofore.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
SHIP CAULKERs WANT MORE.

PORTLAND, Ore, July The
Ship sCaulkers' union has notified all
ship concerns in this city that begin-S1
ming today wages shall. be IS Il day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
yOLSTEAD FIGHTS
GOOD LABOR BILL

The stand taken by Congressman
Vostead of this state in leading the
opposition to the Kern McG illicuddy
Workmens compensation bill for fed
eral employees in the House Of Repre-
sentatives last Friday should be a
matter of concern to every citizen of
Minnesota.
Since this bill was first introduced
in 1918 until Friday when considera-
ton was begun by the House a con-
tinued fight has been waged by the
American Federation of Labor, the
American Association for Labor Leg
islation and other public spirited citi-
zens. 1t is automatic that the United
States should be a model employer
and that it's continued failure to pro-
vide workmen's compensation for the
majority of it's injured employees is
nothing short of a disgrace. If in
jured, federal employe has no re-
course. He can not even sue for dam
ages. The Kern-McGillicuddy bill
will give compensation for injuries in
line with the best state workmen's
compensation laws.
In view of the fact that the Kern
McGillicuddy bill is favored by a ma
jority Of the congressman, it causes
peculiar sting to read in the Congress
sional Record that the onus of oppos-
ing this humane measure, by the &C
ton of our congressman is thrown
upon Minnesota.
Congressman Volstead should be
informed Immediately that if he OPP
r
when debate is renewed in the House
next week, he not only will not be full
filling the wishes of his constituents
but will be acting in direct opposition
to the principles for which they stand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
AT THE LYCEUM

With their new leading women
making her debut before a Duluth
audiences, the Baldwin Players will
open Sunday afternoon in weeks en-
gagement in Owen Daviss play, "Sin-
ners"
Miss lone McGrane, the new lead
ing woman, Joined the company dur
ing the week, and has been rehearsing
since Monday, for her first appear
ance Sunday afternoon. 'tSinners"
will open with the Sunday matinee
and continue all week with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday also.
II saw the play in New York, when
it was first Produced" said Miss Nc
Crane, land it should make an excel
lent stock company bill I am always
nervous about appearing for the first
time in strange city, but from the
little have seen of Duluth I have a
feeling that am going ito like it, and
the part I have in Sinners has many
possibilities.
Those who remember with pleas
ure, Miss Geraldine Blair's work as
Annie. the tough, worldly-wise young
woman in 'Within the Law" when
She made her first appearance in Du-
luth. will welcome Miss Blair in the
part assigned her next week. It is
character of the same type, and an
excellent comedy role. A poker game
in the second act gives her some of
the best comedy lines that have been
heard here during the stock company
season. II have:been 1ookin' forward
to this part all season." said Miss
Blair.
"Sinners'' from its title might be a
play of the type of "The Lure" or
other plays Of the White Slave type,
but it is not that It is a more whole
some form of comedy; and had a run
of more than 500 performances when
produced at the Playhouse under the
direction of w. A. Brady. 49,
Briefly, the play tells the story of
Mary Horton who goes to New York
to earn some money to send her in
valid mother back home in Great
Falls, N. H. She exhausts her slender
resources before she is able to find
work, and if almost desperate when
she meets Hilda Newton, a former
friend from her old home town. She
knows that Hilda's career since she
arrived in New York has been a
varied one, but she is hungry, home
less and lonely, and she goes to
Hilda's apartments to stay for a while.
Hilda sympathizes with her young
friend, and tries to protect her, but
the girl is at the parting of the ways
when word comes that her mother
is dying and Mary hurries home. The
mother rallies, and a few weeks later
Hilda and her friends visit the little
town, while on a motoring trip. The
simple, honest little country-woman
does not realize that Mary's friends
are not of her world. She thinks that
because they are Mary's friends, that
all must be right. How this simple
faith of the mother finally solves the
problem, forms an interesting and
dramatic story. The play also pre-
sents some widely contrasted points Of
view of life and morality. Two widely
contrasted types are the pious, hypo-
critical lover from the home town,
and the ambitious, successful young
man who thought that he wanted to
follow the primrose path of pleasure,
and found out that he was wrong.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
ONLY FEW 7 TEACHERS
ARE NOW ORGANIZED
Educators Publication Urges In
structors to Cast Aside False:
Pride and Dignity. =.

Teachers with few exceptions are
not organized. Teachers with few
exceptions are regarded ais being
nerveless and without backbone.
Their pay is miserable. Their hours
are seemingly short, but their work
is exhausting. In spite of all this,
teachers have failed to learn the les
son learned by labor everywhere
namely, the necessity Of organization.
Teachers have refused to recognize
that they are workers-highly skilled
workers, it is true-but workers new
ertheless. They have failed to see
the identity Of their interests witt,
the interests Of all labor, and so the
idea Of union has been repugnant to
them.
No group Of workers, no matter
who they are, can resist exploitation
If they are unorganized. No group OF
workers can retain their manHness-
their independence-if they are un-
organized. No group Of workers can
retain the self-respect Of the CON-
munity~: if they are unorganized.
The teachers plain duty therefore
to the community, to the children, is
to organize into one great teachers
federation or union. ..
A democratic community has no
use for teachers afraid of their shatl-
ows, afraid Of their principals, Of
their superintendent, of boards of
education afraid to suggest reforms.
The children have no use for.
frightened, overworked, spineless,
spiritless teachers. They need self
respecting teachers. They need self :.
respecting men and women, SO that
they may develop into self-respecting
boys and girls.
And finally you owe it to your
selves, fellow teachers, to assert your
manhood and 'womanhood, to organ
ize for your protection, to be. able to
flight with dignity and force'' for
proper conditions, for proper salaries.
for a share in the control of the
schools, for voice in the formula
ton Of school hours Of stud :. ::
Or would you rather, hat in hand,
wait in some politicians ante-room
preparatory to licking his boots, and
there beseech him to help you?,
Which method do you prefer: fel-
low teacher? It is for you to choose!
Now is the time! Let not ignorance
and prejudice blind you! But con-
slider the successful experience of the
Chicago Teachers Federation. the
London Teachers Association, and
the National Teachers Union Of Eng
land.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
PEOPLE OF OHIO WILL WAGE WAR TO
: ..'. SECURE OLD AGE PENSION AMENDMENT

more from the thought of what might
become of his little children IL he
should die without making provision
for them and for their mother. e:
Mothers Pension.
In Cincinnati, we have three hun
dred mothers receiving a mothers
pensions. But there are eighteen hun
dred applications of needy mothers,
to whom no help can. be given, be-
cause there are no available funds. -
In the proposed old. age pension
amendment, therefore, a second para
graph has been added which would
enable cities to get the revenues re-
CURED for the care of needy children
The text of the proposed amend
ment herewith follows, and those fav-a
oring its adoption are requested to
write for initiative petitions and to
help to secure the necessary sigma
lures to have this measure placed
upon the ballot this fall. 5s'
Old Age Pension and Home Rule;
Amendment. ..->-: =
An old age pension of not to ex-
coed one dollar a day, shall be paid
by the state, to persons more than
60 years old, Of such age and condi-
ton as shall be determined. by law,
and revenues therefor, shall be se-
cured from one or more of the fol-
lowing sources, exclusively: A tax. on
inheritances. of over 100000, a tax on
|: incomes of over $4,000 per annum,
and an unearned increment tax on
the increase in land value due to
causes other than improvements
thereon.
Municipalities shall have power, by
ordinance and by direct vote Of TIE
people, to levy special tax upon the
value of land, exclusive Of improve
ments thereon, for necessary local
revenues in addition to other taxes
authorized by law, and any portion
Of such revenues may be used to pro-
vide for the support of dependent
children. ].
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
Bargain Square

Fancy white goods loc yard.
Hundreds Of yards Of lovely
white goods suitable for waists,
dresses and children's wear on
sale ID one lot on the Bargain
Square at 10css q yard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
REQUEST FIVE CENT INCREASE

;YONKERS. N. T., July 7.-Motor-
men and conductors of the Yonkers,
Mount Vernon & New Rochelle street
railway system have presented a re-
quest for a wage increase Of cents
an hour. These workers are mem
bers Of the Amalgamated Street Car
Mems union. : tat i !. 4 =. +. /. Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08

1t brings you many wanted
goods at old prices.
Linen and white goods Ggener-
ally are scarce-The market
prices are high and likely to go
higher, consequently the White
Sale will prove delightful sur
prise to you who need new things
for the home.
1t will pay you-and pay you
well to share.
The summers lowest prices
on:> e.. ..-
Mus1ins 'Sheetings
Long Long Cloths Nainsooks u.
Heck Towe1ings ! dwellings, q.
Bed Sheets : Turkish Towels
Pillows Bed Spreads =.
Qc~r..:, 0n,,n,.o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
VISIT DULUTH UNIONIsT.

w. f. Burgher and family, Vir-
ginia. are visiting at the home of his
father, George W. Burgher, S26 East
Fourth street, who is well known
member of the carpenters union of
this city.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
Su einer. Soti9att an beiOe s.
a1rrlultnt atlnntttstrnnp nPr 4Llltrr-
rePhnut-Guntpuplte.
GOuareRmitolieOer uaren oetern aet6eitcr aluIdOt.

Mni9ngtOn 10. gpril ~ &rGiOcnt gSiOn tGciIt bcnc
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ScndO Der nnmDcrrndn Nbhht Der Scr Saan IN
Gcnun gctt babe nit Aacrd Ocmcn Jscrnna bic Oipo
mntcn Sccnngn Gbnbrcdcu, GcnanO Urtceen uUl
an iacsa gSc weierbu eiucH uecrboun @cbrand 81
MAIDEN.
Sine yOc NmcrS gSDrt NHBclegenbt nuD baad
lid llmon nmgcleuo Nutuort Uevangt wiro, bnno
i'd Dmutbd ts 6uOen 8crlncr Nnswdrtnen mics ais
@raTSeu cinc 9cOc b Gic got gcn Ncuo uad ger
lin u6gcanot wDrocn
Scr @rGFocu cr0crt tcin bimm SonOer GOngrh ON'
Scrh cttc oicu 0gd in NuNtMh oah Die TrndauO
YcrprcdnMacn abnlM mpr0u cn bnN bic ncrccbuo
GampaGc crnier %Ortgcn Der amrrmndeu 9eaternna
Strait nn0 ciner 0eu D0rreAn ye
nmmnnqcn suOcranienou Nc bre6en uirOc mO cie IN S.
bic OipOmnic @e5icbMugcn nit Cetanb ab5urcdnf
OIci Observation-Disclosures ndt 9a &6lferrehs bcc
wirOc Sine neAtCr6atHg Der cHHOdaftcn Ne5cbMngcn
5wen bciOcr gdnSn Bans nOA GcniduO ub wc Der
@rGfoent gciern Ocriiderte.
Sic 9rOc b @rGnOntu Oancrte l5 Wnnieu nnD war IN
aacR Sbcilcn 9anmes Ocntidl jn 60ren
g9uram goha bee @raOutcn Ocn Gunsrch OlSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

u@ieuc Nerren GongreBmitglic.
scr: IN oen nlSmGrtigen 9e5ie6un-
cen oes 2anoes lit cine Sihlation ents
itan0en iiber Die in offener gSeiic
Sic 81 imterridten meinc 95iliht iii.
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lire 9lbiicbt fllno, Die @roBbritanniea
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ais IN oie ariegs5onc cinbe9riiicu 81
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proteitirtc oogcgcn cncrgiih. Sic
licate iim aif oen Stonopunft, OoB
cine ocrurtigc MoBnabme 6o6it
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SoMc. ooB pon iolhen Sobr5algen
bic 0urh 0as &olferredt porqcidrie
lenen 9eqclii ole oli ocnl &rin6p
Der Nunanitdt baiiren lmo 6lm
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tantcn mlf Gee nuigeiteat morocn
iino, iiNt beobohtet meroen i0nneu.
S,6rcn Groteit bceriinoetc tie Oo.
NIT OaB glugcbori9r ncutralcr giatio
ncn uno 5hiife in ncutralcm 9ciib
ouBcroroentlid groBem uno uner
trdglben 9tiiito ouigeieBt icin mir.
ben uno ooB cine Yeredtigung, II.
gcno cinen Gbeil oes oiienen Nlecres
iiir 0eren @enubling 5u iblieBel
ODER 0icieI6en eincm oerortigen 8i.s
iif0 ors5lieBcn BON feiner fricgfiiD.
rcnOen Heaierng geicblidl III Yin
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oic Heoicrma ocr Der Stootcu i6rcu
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tumo uno iiiiet lid niMt leoiglid aui
iclcoagcrihtlidc 4Sriii5picn 81.
0urh llebcrcinfounlcn aiigclieui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Enrnert 4l1tterTrrbnnt Gnntpnnne
andJ al1tITnt'e al1l,tTrb.
llmssasuos 0ntuou asmi@iauo's erpartst.

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nnn abermittc pcrbu Bic trfns ais wldc ben %cr,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Uuroen. Snl Se9entbeil. Is boiirt
ouf befannten mo unuugdngliden
%rin5ipien Der Srmniitdt uno 1T
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thinning mo ouS0riidliden Giupil
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nit per6imocncn @cfobrcu mcnig
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Shiffc, oirh Snitriitioncn. uclfe
lie i6ren llntericcbot Gonnrnnoontcn
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ten tic pcroc jeoc noglihe &oriidts
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glertroler 81 relpcftiren uno ooS
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nonmcn iuuroe, boben oic Commas.
oontcn ocutider lhtcriccbootc san.
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gIftioitdt ongcgriiicn nitbt MIR olli
bobcr 5ec i'm SroBbritnniicn unO
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iic aui iolc6e gcitoBen limo, uno 8mor
in elmer gciic, bic iu 2ouic ocr 3cit
immcr graulomer gcmoroen lit inn.
mcr weniger llntcrihicOc aemadt
fat INTO lid immer mciiieer Sdrau.
fen irgeuo pclhcr 9lrt ouicrlegt BAT;
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umo obuc 3iidiidt ouf ocn 3ned oer
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S0iiie. Ole ii6 III ncltrolcu @eiit
beionocn rno ngcr Shiifc Ole pon
lSurticenuo iic0c 2, scitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Ter uole Cert Der amerifouiidei
9lotc an sic ocltihe 3egieruug iolgt.
nSic iucrocn angcuirien ocHI
Stnats Sefretdr oeS 9lciiBcrci iol.
geuoe 9}ittheilng 5u iibermitteln
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ner 9fegieruna ioiort tcle8rop6iid 3u
ii6crmitteln Ole bon gcpiiien glusriis
len oeiitiNcr llntericc6oote 6anoeIte
imo lid nauentlidl nit einer mbeils
pollcn @rpIoiion beiobtc, oic ani 2l
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4Suiicr~ inn enaliiheu aonnl il eis
ncm @rad mndtc sd bobe bic
Gbrc Gurcr ercedcn5 uoh oet gln.
mciiinaen mcincr Heoierung iebt
iolgenor 9lutmort oorani 5n lntcr
breitcn:
Sniormotionen oie iebt in 6dn-
ocn Der Scr. Stnotcn Negierliug
lid befinoen fl0rcn pollitdn0i9 bic
ndberen llmitdnoc i'm 6olle Ser nSui.
icr" aui lmo Die Sdliiiic oic mcinc
9egierllng oorous gc5osen bat, iuer,
oen bon ibr olS cine @etroitiam9
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9iote @urer @rcelcn5 bonn 10. SIS,
Olts eriudbnt woroen iin0 9ln "a.
.Dlorj 1916, chua nm $50 llbr Nliu.
gioduittaqc puroc Der imbepoiine.
te Eanpier nSniier1 nit 325 ODER
mc0r Eaiia9icren an 9oro, unter SCI
men iif cine glnja6l oncritoniihcr
9iirgcr 6cioi0en p1brcuo oerllcber.
iohrt BON 6olteitonc nof 1icppe tor.
pcoirt Cic .Suiirr NOR niemolS
bctpainct gclpcicn SIS mar Gin
Sdiii ooS bctmutlid mr iiir Den
SranSport bon Goiioeieren iibcr oei
cugliidlen 3anal bcuubt lpuroc. m0
iolgtc fcinerNoitc, oic BON Ernppcnf
rronSporteu ooer 9ladic1u6 Grams.
porter bcnlIbi luur0e Ghud $50
pom 0cn Eaiioaiercn ocs Iampiers
g1iht coul6ottoiitru ieoeu gllicrS nno
CjeidIecbtcs, einihlieBlid pon amcri.
touiicfcu @iirgeri iino oobei Gctoo.
let ooer ueuunuoet iporoen
Cine iorgioltgc clngeheuDe ms
unpauciiidc gcluiiicn6aitc llnteriu.
4 dlmg BON Dlarnc uio glrniec Gi
4 iijiercn ser &er Stootel bat Sic
llotlodc cifmonoirci ergcbcn oar
pie uSniier" o3uc por3criae ssar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

numg torpeoirt luoroen ia ano uira
oe oiIh nicbt 5ur Nupitlatiou oiiige'
Z iorocrt; mo icrncr oaB oas lorpc
oo ooS oas Sdiii trai bon osul.
/ ideu 6nbritot gepeicu NOR son
Geiidtsmulic Der Der Siaaiclia
siernng NOR pic Sd'lubiolaersna unt
Derncioid. oob oiric S9oiahen oa.
rauf juriid5ltiii5ren ieien oaB oas
lorpeoo bon clnenl 0clltiulen llaicr.
iee6ooie aboeieuert morocn iit 1ie
iinoet oieie @ernultbnn0 inW onrdl
ole glptc Gircr GrceIen5 beiaiigi
Cine pollitduoiqt erfIdruo oer96at
indleu alli mclde Die Aeaiountq oer
Der Staoten oieie ShluBiolarraHg
griinoet III bier beigeiiat
9lah ioraidltiger 9eriidiidlsWg
Der Jiote Der iaiierlih oeniidcp gle
eieumg pom 10. s 9l}ts booouert
Die &eoierlng Der g'creiidgien Siaa,
tcn crfIaren SIT muHet Sab Re oca
Ginorid gewolnen Dat OaB Die ssa.
icrlide 9legierltng Den gulii ben Gage
nidt 5u ertenncn ihcint Ser lidt al
lein iniolae Der Gorpeoirnaa oer
vguier" ionoern ourd oie 0na8c
.QlctboOe im0 oel @barotter Der lln
tericeboot 9anpagnc entilauocu ~,
elmer 0qmpaqne. oic ans ocm mngin
9cidrdnticn @ebraN Der oeliideu
lInterieeboote berUorQeht uno ort it
oen lctten 3moli lQlunaieii o0cg Ncbr
IN Der mabloien 3erit6uma poH
Slauiiabrtciidjiiicn aller Pitt gldiias
naIitdten ano @eitinmWgsorleH %
hiltirte
@cnn bic &crlciituug oct iiis
/ icr1 cin ucrcuijclier 5ali acueiei m0s
rc, io miiroc oic siegigrtns SER @er,
Stantcn Is utclcidt ui0alid gaiiu.
ben bo6cu 5u 1piicn oaB 0al ir sem
2fft ocrontrortIihc Giijicr pintiir
lid ieinc 8eichlc iibarlhrittel batte,
oocr co III itrafbdrer @eiie peuaH.
ldiiigt bat oie BARN cut0aieren &ors
ldlriiten 5ll 6eiolacn nuo 0aB ocr lges
redltiateit @enii8c act6an inoroea
lodrc ipcn ibm cine anacaeilene
Straic oliierlegt meroc 9epaart niit
cilcm oTi3icllcu Ccsa0oltireu ner
! pon0hma nno oer 3ahlnna clapn dn.
acuciicncn Guiaeli 0urh oic Siais
ierlicbc Ne1icuuq %e0on Hest Dcr
l6oriietuna iie9e 2. geits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
6abritautcn .yl0cntcn.

Nna0en Nn5iac Nreiic IN
picicm Yncrn Dcainnru nit $40 NM &C.
hen bis 5000 iiir bic ibcncriten eprieu
i'm Miarii bic Nripnrniiie iiir wnlere
Nnnbcn ranairrm 0un 81 pro 9ln5na his
iihsr So