davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

sons entitled thereto, and for the dis
charge Of the representative and the
sufet1es on his bond:
heard. and said final account exam
ined, adjusted, and If correct, allowed
~ the, Court. at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court House. in the City
TIE 18th day of January. 1917. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, and all persons inter-
EST IN said hearing and in said mat.
SAID time and place to show cause. If
any there be, why said petition should
ae 1Easrf a. Further; That this order be
world according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 20. 1916.
BY the Court,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Probate.
cSeal Probate Ct. st. Louis Co.. Mimi
A. G. Mcknight, Atty.
L. w.. Dec. 23-3o-1916Jan. 6-1917.
Summons In Application for Rexistra-
ton of Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. District Court. Elev-
enth Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of N.
Z. THOMAS to register the title to the
following described real estate stu
ated in St, Louis County, Minnesota,
namely: That part of NEA Section
West Of the 4th P. NJ, according to
the government survey thereof, st.
Louis County. Minnesota. described
as as follows: Beginning at point on
Section. 8. Township 49,. Range Is.
aforesaid 33 feet west Of the north
east corner Of said NEH of Section
2 g, aforesaid; thence southerly .paral::
NEA Of Section 9 aforesaid, dis
lance of 1858 feet to the place of
commencement nm nce:nne of the land intended
to be covered e',sH by this description.
last mentioned line 1854 f feet to a
point, thence southerly at right
a f5aae to 9 aast an me9tioned line dis
thence easterly at right angles, to
last mentioned line, a distance Of
a29S4 It. to point, thence northerly
line. s23.75 it. more or less to the
place of commencement
Applicant.
Avenue Vest. West % Bulut H1'H Min men
sofa. Northern Pacific Railway Com
PPany. Duluth; Minnesota. Newark
Buifdfns bu Gf%psny cha
other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest In the. real estate de-
sSAAOeu III tne application nereln,
- Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of
the applicant in the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in the office Of
the clerk of said court. in said county,
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and
If you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid, the
applicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief dema nded
therein.
Witness, J. P. Johnson, clerk Of
said court. and the seal thereof, at Du-
!uth, in said county. this 21st day Of
December. A. D. 1916.
J. P. JOHNSON. Clerk
By r. E. JOHNSON, Deputy
lSeal Of Dist. Ct. st. Louis Co.. MIMI
T. T. Doyle. Attorney for Applicant.
L. W.. Dec. 23-31-1916-Jan. 6-1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

BUILDING TRADES COUNCII.-Meets the
first and third Monday at Browns Hall.
10 East Superior st. President, Fl. r.
Iinkham; vice president. John Stenmay;
les W. Second st.. recording SECRETARY. J.
H. Powers, 904 East Fourth street: warden,
Fred Paulson; trustees. Fred McGraft, J.
peterson. ]. D. Meldahl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE A

LICENSED TCGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. ~. Meets every We'd
at AKA building hail. No. 2 221 west SUI
perior' street. President. VIM. H. Perry;
vice president. RUDE Nelson: second vice
and recording secretary. Albert Jones, 1901
Torrey building; financial secretary. treas
urer. Chas. Green,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND PA
FER HANGERs-Meets every Tuesday
at Browns hall. 10 East Superior street.
President, F. Vanner; vice president. Paul
Stromquist; financial secretary. James
Powers 904 E.. Fourth street: Rec. Sec.
F.. J. soltau: treasurer, E. Munkebg, 910
w. Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL. AS.
SOCIATION. NO. s8-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months cat room
6l0 Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
Oestrich; first vice president. Joe Naio.
second vice president, ]. c. Mundt: secre-
tary-treasurer Armour Harvey; corre-
spending and recording secretary, j. @.
Adams. 129 North Twenty-fifth avenue
West,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues

CARPENTERS UN1ON-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowleys hall. III West
First street. President Charles Mckinnon;
vice presi lent. Hector Mclean: recording sec
rotary. o. H. Tarun, 2012 w Fifth street,
Iel. hincoln 173D: treasurer. .Edw. Erick-
son. SIS Ninth avenue East: financial Sec
rotary. Abe Jappe. 4215 Gladstone street.
Tel. Park 1904: business agent H. Stevens
4di6 McCu!och street. Phone Park. s5Y.
OFFICE 41S W. Superior ST.. (Eagles halN
Tel Grand 1855. Hours TO D. m. Phone
Zenith. Grand 157Y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
Lt.BOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
At owls hall. 4ls West Superior street:
president. w. F. Murnian. 500 East Third
street: vice president. J. Mcclellan. % Eas,
FIRST street; corresponding secretary. w.
!: butcher. s27 East Second street; finan-
Sial secretary-treasuler. R. J. Coolo. 51+ No.
Fitty-seGond Ave. w.: reading clerk. A. A.
Barr. 2O41 Dunedin avenue; sergeant-at-
arms. Peter Schaffer trustee. Fred Ber-
nard. James Graham. o. II. Tarun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

LATHERS' UNION. No. 1e. W. W. & NJ. T..
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days ~ each mHnth at Brown Block. 10 E.
vice president Matt Hanson; secretary j.
q. Tomlin lis Palmetto ST.: treasurer.
George Walters. 924 West Fifth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

PIAsTERERs' UNION. NO. So. o. p. +.
. A.-Meets on First and Third Wednes-
days Of each month at kowley's hall. Prest.
dent. r. Callahan: vice president. P. Thorn
sen; financial secretary treasurer, Walter
Ross. 4731 Jay street; corresponding secre-
tary. Chas. Perrott, 1900 Highland
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

o'clock A. NJ, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in sair mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, it
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said day
Of hearing.
BY the Court.
S. w. GILPIN,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
A. r. MORTON.
Clerk Of Probate.
lSeal Probate Ct. st. Louis Co., Minn.)
G. r. MAGNIFY.
L. w., Jan. 6-13-20-1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

the Allies, and, in domestic politics, for
the postponemcnt Of all social reform till
the conclusion of the war. These poll
ticians were backed by such military lead
ers as Brusiloff and Judenich. whose pop
ularity with certain troops gives their
words and actions great weight.
The Right factions were thus on the
scene Of battle early. But the leaders Of
the Left organizations. such as the Coun-
Gil of Workmen, Soldiers and Peasants
and the various Socialist parties went to
Moscow hesitatingly. A certain portion
Of the Left, the Maximalists, or Bolsheviki,
refused to attend the convention, and de-
cided to proclaim a general strike in pro-
test against the determination of the prolc-
tariat with the bourgeoisie. But all at
temuts at strikes proved abortive, proved
also, at the same time, the patriotic mood
of the majority of Russia's working class.
An important development of the stand
of the Bolshevik was that the executive
committee of the Workmen's Council de-
cided to rob the Bolshevikl representa-
tives of their right to be represented there.
At the same time, the Mensheviki, or Mini
malistS. who are the moderate Socialists
controlling the Workmens Council, re-
solved that the Moscow conference should
Re only consultative, i. e., that its decision
should not be binding upon the Provisional
Government.
Such was the political situation on the
eve of the opening OF the Moscow assem-
bly,. But the military situation. also, sud
denly assumed very gloomy outlook. The
Germans began to advance in the north
and Riga seemed about to fall. Mr.. Desch-
Fleuret. correspondent of THE New York
World" csbled at the time as follows:
"The serious menace to Riga may play
decisive part in the Moscow conference. The
condition OF the troops ard the activities Of
the Bolshevki, who are attempting to dlsn-
tegrate the land and naval forces in manner
smelling strongly Of German money, will be
up for consideration.
"The whole situation is attaining decisive
importance. Moscow, representing the coun-
try, is sitting as a court, solemnly reviewing
the revolution and determining TO lay a
course of real power TO rebuild the army and
the nations industries. The predicament Of
Riga kndles the impulse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

The Moscow convention up 10 Wednes-
day took no definite action on the supreme
issue, thus leaving the situation unmiti-
gated. But the sound elements in it GER
tainly found encouragement and hope In
the message Of President Wilson 10 the
conference. This message was brief, but
significant, and read:
81 take the liberty to send to the members
OF the great council now meeting in Moscow
the cordial greetings of their friends the poo
pie of the United States; to express their
confidence in the ultimate triumph Of ideals
Of democracy and self-government against all
enemies within and without, and to give their
renewed assurance Of every material and
moral assistance they can extend to the gov
eminent of Russia in the promotion of the
common cause in which the two nations are
unselhshly united"
In spite Of the promise of American aid,
British opinion was far from sanguine
over the Russian situation. On August 20
the London correspondent Of "The New
York World" thus summarized the Allies
view Of the Russian crisis:
"Thc Russian situation is regarded here as
one Of practically nrelieved hopelessness.
The revelations Of General Kornilof at Mos
COW OF the mutinous distintegrstion. both at
the front and rear OF the Russian armies,
conditions which. Of course, were known to
the Allied governments weeks ago, account
for the pessimism prevalent for some time.
The utmost expected OF Russia is to refuse
10 make separate peace, as even the extrem-
lists realize that such peace would place her
under the German heel for a generation 70
come.
"A vigorous offensive on the Western trent
has prevented Germany from taking full mill
tary advantage of the Russian collapse, and
further heavy blows may be anticipated,
which not only will have the effect OF pinning
down the Germans on the West, but also Of
using up Teutonic reserves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

70 run away We should have been In the
sea laughter and our great army, which
has taken two years 20 build. with its great
equipment, which has taken two years OF the
hest skill and industry OF our workmsn TO
manufacture, would have gone.
What would have been the use. then. Of
going to the Kaiser and saying: Great War
, daughter we know that all you want
is to protect German soil. We have done
cur best to protect it by clearing out Now
give us peace. We trust you? (LsughterD
think they would find their mistake very
soon. That is not the way 70 insure peace.
rot even peace without annexation and con-
tributons. That is postponing peace, and !
am perfectly certain that even those in Rus
STA who are responsible for the policy are
realizing it as deeply to-day as others who
are looking on and see what is before them.
Any one who promotes national distrust or
disunion in the nation at this hour is helping
the enemy and hurting his native land. Hear
Hsar!) And it makes no difference whether
he i. for or against the war. As a matter OF
fact, the hurt is deeper il ne is for the war,
because the pure pscifst, whatever he says.
is discounted, and, as far as the war IS con-
cerned, discredited.
" you SOW distrust discomfort, disunion
in q nation, We shall reap defeat. but II, on
the other hand, we SOW the seeds Of patience,
confidence unity, We shall garner in victory
end its fruits. The last reaches Of climb
ere always the most trying TO the nerves and
to the heart
BuIthey are the real test Of grit, endur
ance fand courage-the last few hundred or
score of feet in the climb upward The
climber who turns back when he is almos,
there never becomes a great mountaineer, and
the nation that turns back and fslters before
it reaches its purpose never becomes = great
PEOPLE.
You have all had experience in climbing.
no doubt, in Switzerland. in England, and
perhaps in Wales. Any mountaineer can start
any sort OF mountaineering, can so part Of
the way-snd very often the poorer the
n,ountainesr the greater his ardor when he
does start Fatigue and danger wear out all
but the stoutest hearts, and often the most
stout-hssrtsd sometimes fail when they come
20 the last slippery preeipee. But II they
do turn back and sfterward look up and
see Row near they got to IN. top, how they
curse the faintheartsdneS that bade them
give up when they wers 30 near the goal,
No one has any idea, in Britain, France.
Italy. Russia-no. not in Germany, nor IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

human life. (Cheers) Let US make the vic
tory, At any rate, so complete that national
liberty, whether for great nations or for
small nations, can never be challenged That
is essential in law. The small man or poor
man has the same protection as the powerful
man, and the little nation must be as we'll
guarded and protected as the powerful ma
ton. (Cheers)
You will ask how we are getting on? Well
like all roads that have ever been constructed
there are ups and downs, and no doubt the
Russian collapse i. rather a deep glen, and
I'm not sure that we have reached It's darkest
level. But across the valley | can see the
ascent. Loud cheers And will give you
my reasons. Russia herself has been taught
by this collapse a much needed lesson. An
army without discipline is 4 mere rabele
where the brave are sacrificed 10 protect
towards. The French Revolution quickly
learned that lesson, otherwise the Prussian
and the Austrian would have quenchsd
French liberty in the blood OF It's sons There
are people in this country who would intro
duce those methods-those dislntegrating
methods-into the British army, and set up
committees to direct the conduct Of the war
laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
- erman Agents Are Busy
VI Seducing Immigrants

One Of the stanchest supporters Of M
United States government among the fors
eign papers Is the "Hrvatska Zartravs,'
a Croatian periodical, speaking for tbs
south Slavs. Its editor, Mr.. A. N. Weber,
plainly ascribes all agitation in the midst
Of the foreign population, to German
agents. He says:
"If there is an anti-American undereurrent
noticeable among q certain ignorant and
backward part Of our immigrants, which rans
ifests itself In opposition to every war messs
ure taken by the American government, there
is a reason for this manifest incongruity IN
the stand taken by these members Of ths
oppressed by the Austrian Jugoslav race In
favor Of their oppressors, and that can be
easily traced to the perncious influence OF 8
seditious press and nailed as the consequence
OF underground agitation in favor of Austris
and against America and the other Alliee'se
we'll
"Our misled and errins countrymen are IA
less TO blame than those who have been AID
still are seducing them, and it will therefore,
in our opinion, finally be necessary for tA3
government TO step in theoretically and male
an end 10 the vicious activities Of paid KaisH1s
boosters in this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Can Be No Workmens
And Soldiers Committee

The nation ha. chosen It's own Workmen's
and Soldiers Committee. That is the House
Of Commons. loud cheers II at any time
that ceases TO represent the nation, well.
then, the nation must choose smother; but
de not let US muddle things by permitting
the setting up of two rival and contsndinE
governments in the state.
We cannot allow sectional organizations to
direct the war, nor to dictate the peace. The
nation, as q whole, makes the war, and the
sacrifices are pretty evenly distributed
amongst all classes, and the nation, as .
whole, will make the peace. Cheers As IL
il q common sacrifice. i, must also be q
common settlement That 10 the way to a
satisfactory peace, and am sure that those
in Russia who at one time thought different
have ceased to be Of that opinion today.
II the Russians retired 70 the Ural Noun
tains, with the Germans pursuing them, would
they be nearer peace, without annexatiens and
ecntributions? Why, II would simply mean
that the Germans would have the pick Of
the best lands and impose an indemnity upon
the nation that would best pas them. And
if We were to follow that example IN the
wsst-xsll, we have not got even 100 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Of paper Hear! Hear!) 1t was doctrine TO
which Germany never subscribed-not that
the fact that she had not appended her
signature makes any difference. (Laughter0
But we know her ambitions in South America
Not year after the termination of this
peace would have elapsed before she would
have started realizing them, and America
would have been helpless.
The Allied Powers from the first moment
felt instinctively that a great menace to
human liberty had appeared on the horizon,
and without delay they all accepted the chal-
lenge. America fully realized why We did
il, and she is with US for that reason. That
IS the peril which, for three years, we have
been striving to avert, not without success.
(Cheers) Don't be blinded, don't be discour-
aged by unfortunate episodes, into forgetting
one central fact-that we have checked the
ambitions of Germany. renewed cheersD
The nations of the world had been climbing
PAINFULLY the steps that lead to national In
dependence and self-respect, France and Brit
ain had reached that plateau long ago. Amer
lea came later, and Rumania and Greece and
Serbia. II was toward the end of the nine
teenth century that Italy achieved indepen-
dent nationality. And now comes great
power with brute force to thrust the nations
hack, crushed and bleeding, into the old dark
chasm of servitude. That is what We have
been fighting for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Tor Purposes Of Review
/ And Counsel

Another Interpretation of the meaning
and purpose of the Moscow convention was
wired by Herman Bernstein, now in Pc
trograd, to "The New York Herald He
said:
AS a climax to tn. FIVE months of revolu-
representatives of all elements of Russia will
review the present situation, offering counsel
in the crisis.
The Provisional Government will present
a programme TO cope drssticslly with the
counter revolutionary attempts and tenden-
cies and with extreme radicslisn and Max
imslism, which are undermining the founds-
tion of the Russian revolution.
at also will outline its determination 70
continue the war vigorously by reorganiLing
the military forces and establishing iron dis
cpline at the front throughout Russia
Bitter criticism IS expected from various
elements A clash between the Soldiers and
Workmen's Council and the representatives
OF industrial Russia is imminent, but the
gravity of the situation doubtless will lead 10
sacrifices of partisan differences for the sake
of saving Russia and freedom through their
nited efforts"
When on August rs, at o'clock in the
afternoon, Premier Alexander Kerensky
opened the Moscow Assembly, he confront
ed two separate and opposing hostile cur
rents. These currents are usually referred
to as the counter revolutionary elements.
But it is erroneous to imagine that these
elements are united. There are two coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

strengthen the Provisional Government, thS
duty Of which is to introduce q government
based upon the will OF the people.
America herself is at war. But UnelS
Sam is wealthy and-patient. He is not
hystcrical. He knows that he can do muck
for Q country like Russia and he will keep
his promise. He will give not only isorals
but also material support, which means
money, locomotives, agricultural machinery,
arms and ammunition. Therefore IL is eer'
tain that the cable Of President Wilson viii
make the proper impression on the real lead.
ers Of the Russian republic and give them
an opportunity 20 continue their struggle -
obtain for Russia a prominent place among
the democratic countries Of the world
"Of course, for those who believed that
Russia Immediately after the outbreak Of the
revolution had surpassed the entire world In
liberty and democracy our words oHer very
little consolation. But those who know the
path Of human progress also understand that
Russia is now going through the spasms OF
liberty birth. and any help that can be given
to her will contribute to the GUARANTEES o.
Anal success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
7 Tow the Kaiser Has
/ ! Changed His Tune

There are people who say: But the peril
is now past. Why, therefore, do you not
make peace2 The Kaiser talks different
language now You never hear now those
resoundng phrases about world power Of
Germany He talks modestly-tlaughter)-
about defending German soil" Renewed
laughterD Whoever wanted 10 invade Ger.
man soil? Loud cheers) Did Britain with
her contemplate little army want TO invade
Germany? ("No."C Did Russia, who had
rot got a railway system adequate TO keep an
army to defend her own frontiers? Was she
preparing for invasion? Was France, who
was obviously unprepared TO protect her own
frontier, was she preparing for invasion? Or
vas it Belgium that was going TO invade Ger
many? daughter and cheers) Was the
Serbian army going to march on Germany!
he knows, he must know, 1t is not true.
That is not why ne went TO war That is
not why he IS at war now Even nov, mel
Their he nor his Chancellor, neither eli them,
eay they would ne satisfied with German soil
Laughter They talk gllbly OF peace. both