davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
Order OF Hearing ON Petition for Pro-
bate of VIII.

Order OF Hearing on Petition for Pro-
bate Of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Peter
BucholZ, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
pc the last will and testament of Peter
BucholZ, deceased, having been pre-
sented to this court and the petition of
Anna Bucholz being duly filed herein,
representing, among other things, that
SAID decedent, then being resident of
the county of st. Louis, State Of Mime
sofa, died testate in the county of st.
LOUIS, State of Minnesota. on the 18th
DAY or June. 1917, and that said petit
toner is the surviving spouse of de-
ceased and the person named as exc
cutrx, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed and admitted to pro-
said decedent. and that letters tesla
mentary be issued to said Anna
Bucholz thereon.
, It Is Ordered: That said petition be
Court Rooms in the Court House. in
Duluth, in said County on Monday the
10Th day of July, 1917, at ten O'clock
A. NJ. and all persons interested in
SAID nearing and in said matters, are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause. if any there
be. why said petition should not be
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. 'o
u Dated at Duluth. Mimi, June 10th,
BY the Court.
... S. w. GILPIN
A'.es1; - Judge of Probate
Clerk Of Probate.
2Sea1 Probate Ct, st. Louis Co., Mimi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis. IS. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Jeka kenjalo.

Steve Miljetovich,
Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned ard re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which said complaint is on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the. District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
in and for the County of st. Louis and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the ssubscribers. at their office.
number 215-21e Ferguson Building,
Duluth, st. Louis County, Minnesota,
within twenty (20) days after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive OF the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this goth
day of June A. D.. 1917
JONES & Forbes,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
215-216 Fargusson Bldg.
Duluth. Minnesota.
l.. w. June 80. July Z, IA, 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
Order Limiting Time to File Claimk and
For Hnnrfpnor vrD,n~no-

OHUcE AltnASAHE lime 10 File Claims and
For Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF Minnesota, COUNTY OF
st: Louis. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the, Matter of the Estate of Oscar
Tankenoff, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Jennie Tank
It Is Ordered. That the time within
which al creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be. and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
that the End day Of January, 1915, at
ten o'clock A. NJ. in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth
In said County, be. and the same here
by is. fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publlcation of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law
Dated. Duluth, Mimi, June 26, 1917.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
H. W. TANNERS, Attorney
L.. w. June 30 .Julv TIA 1917
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14

CIerK OF PFObate.
lSeal Probate c., st. Louis Co., Minn.)
Crassweller, Crassweller & Blu,
L. w., June 3O-July 7-14-1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
Hawaii Celebrates 18th
 Anniversary of Annexation

Nineteen years ago today. Hawaii came under the protection of the Stars and Stripes and has been glad of it ever since. Long before that eventfu1 July, z, 1898. the inhabitants of that island had been clamoring to be part of the United States but circumstances prevented. The step that led to the immediate desire for annexation was; taken by Queen Lii lioukalani herself. On Jan. 14,; 1893 she announced additions to the con- stitution of Hawaii which deprived all white citizens of the right to vote, unless they were married to Hawaiian women. (That was before the days when they were wearing them high CT in Hawaif"). The United States Minister, J. T.. Stevens, in order to prevent disorders. ordered in the na- rines from the U. S. S. Boston, lying in the harbor. A committee of saf- ety was organized, issued aNproclama- ton deposing the queen and estab- fishing a provisional government. The thing dragged on for a number of years. There were investigations and all that and ft;was not until President Mckinley was in office that the Sen ate and the House of Representatives passed a resolution annexing the is- land and Mckinley signed it on July |7 1898,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
POPE BENEDICT IN ACCORD WITH
 ZIONIST PLANS
Jewish National Homeland Project Meets With His
 Holiness Favor

The Provisional Zionist Committee has been advised that the Pope re- gently granted an interview to Nahum Sokolow, the emissary of the Zionist Inp CT Actions Committee, during the course of which His Holiness reiter- ated several times his thorough ac- cord with the aim to establish a Jewish National Homeland in Pa1es- tine
 His Holiness informed MT. Sokolow that he had already received a report on this subject from Cardinal Cas- parrI, but, nevertheless, he welcomed the opportunity of receiving fuller de- tails of the project from a representa- tive of the Zionists. His Holiness de- clared that he viewed with entire sympathy the Jewish efforts for the regaining of Palestine. and that he saw no obstacle whatsoever from the point of view of his religious interests. He was concerned only with the holy places, which, he hoped. would be properly safeguarded by special ar arrangements.
 MT. Sokolow gave His Holiness the assurance that the Jews would most carefully respect Christian religious properties and Christian sentiments His Holiness replied that he received these assurances with the fullest con- fidence. He expressed his best wishes for the realization of the Zionist pro- gram, and spoke most sympath etically of Great Britain's intentions He ended the interview by repeating sev- eral times. we shall be good neigh borsrwe shall be good neighbors."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
''WHITE SLAVERY CASE RIDlCULED
 BY POLICE HERE
Bridgeport Detectives Don't Believe Crisaffuli Ab-
 ducted Girl

The supposed white slave case un- earthed by Mrs. Grace Humiston, or Cruger case fame, who alleged that Lillian Crotto, 16 years. of 2S Steu. ben street, was abducted by Ferdi- nando Crisafuli of SIS Main street, and taken to New York for white slave purposes, has apparently col iapsed.
 Inspector Faurot last night tele- graphed Capt E. O. Cronan and want reau now states that Crisafulh, who is in this city. Cronan sent back word that there was no charge against him here. The head of the detective bu- reau now states that Crisafuul, who IS described as woman crazy" was ar rested for following the girl.
 His intentions were unwelcome. Crisafulli is we'll known to the police and has a record here for forgery and assault. The claim of private de- tective, J. J. Kron, assistant to Mrs. Humiston, that Bridgeport is a. white slave center were termed today by the police as '.to ridiculous and absurd to contradict"
 E Kron came here last night and took back to New York with him a younger sister of the Crotto girl for some pur nose unknown The detective assert ed Crisafu1li was no doubt the head of a white slave gang. The police re- flute this charge by stating he does not possess enough common sense to be anything but a 1aborer.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
PROFESSOR TO
 SUCCEED DIR. CONN

Health Officer pr. W. H. Brown, of this city, recently appointed by Governor Holcomb as g. member Of the. Connecticut Health council, attended the first meeting at Hartford yesterday afternoon when the council was or ganized Wtth Dr. B. K. Root. of Hart ford, he was appointed on the com rnittee in charge of the state labora- tory.
 An announcement of importance was made following the meeting, when the laboratory committee gave out the fact that the state health departments s laboratory until recently operated by Dr. Conn, who died, will in future be in charge of Professor c. F, Bartlett YaIe's noted bacterio1ogist and will be located with the state agricultural ex- .perimental station at New Haven in stead of at Wesleyan College. Middle town, where 1t has been for number of years. The laboratory will be de- veloped considerably to make it more
 useful. It is designed also to take care of the chemical analysis of milk and other agricultural products in which the state department of agricul- ture, is interested.
 Dr. Brown was appointed ex-oficio member of the board of management for the Fairfield County home, which is located at Norwalk and will shortly pay the home a visit to make a gen. eral inspection of the sanitary ar engagements and to study the means taken to protect the health of the chill dren Dr. Brown was elated to learn that the Fairfield County home stands high among institutions of >the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
a. will be the same.

ica will be the same.
 American numbers must help in every respect with men, artillery, and airmen, especially the latter. I be- lieve, however, that they will not al- low the American contingent to fight independently, but will for political reasons alone allow them to fight in- termingled with French and English, dividing up divisions. This would in- crease the moral strength of our ene- mics, and by this method Americans could be estimated as valuable to our enemies as they would not have an opportunity to show their lack of lead ership and experience. Their airmen doubtless will be used in the same manner. In this way Americans will be without question an enemy worth consideration.
 Americans will however, be un- uble to change the result on the West front. Hindenburg has just spoken the word: The war is won for us if we can keep the enemy off until the submarines have done their work The submarines will have decided the war before Americans become de- cisive factor"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
DAN RIoRDAN

There will be big doings in the 11th New York Congressional district to- day, for it is Dan Riordans birthday, and he'a the congressman from that district of the big town. When they send man to Congress from Dams district they like him, and he's got more friends than you can shake a stick at. He was born in New York city on July ', 1870, and graduated from Manhattan college in 1890. At first he had no thought of entering politics and engaged isl the real estate and insurance business. In 1901, however. politics got hold of him, or he got hold of politics. and was sent to the New York State Senate, where he served until 1905. Then he was elected to the S6th Congress and re- elected to the 18th for the unexpired term of the late Tim Sullivan who had resigned. He seems to like the Com gress Job. for he has stuck to it ever since, and, what's more, his constiu- ents like the way he holds the job down. because they' have, always re- elected him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
JOHN DIS. BIRTHDAY

John L. Rockefeller. the well known golfer, is celebrating his birth day today, quietly, as usual. He new CT was fond of pomp and all his mil lions have not changed his tastes in that direction. For all his seventy nine years, and that is his age today, John D. plays as fine a game of golf as you would wish to see. He firmly believes that the game has kept him in health, and he is very likely right He hasn't been wrong on many things has John D. He has to date given away so many millions thatit would make your head swim merely to try and figure them up. The latest do- nation. made through the Rockefeller foundation, the clearing house for all of his charities, was $5,0o0,oO0 to the
 Red Cross. He just simply donates sums like that and doesn't even mo-
 tice it. He's got another five mill lions or even more in his other vest pocket ready for some other worthy charity. Incidentally, the name of the town he was born in is Richford. It's in Tioga County, N. Y. Wonder whether there really is something in being born in a town with a name like that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

In the thirty-f1fth week of the laying contest at Storrs, A. P. Robinsons' pen of White Leghorns from Calver-' ton, N. r., were an easy first with yield of 61 eggs. Unless some other pen can get under way very soon, these New York Leghorns are likely to finish the race in first place. Frank B. Turner's Rhode Island Reds from Attleboro, Mass, and A. B. Halls Leg horns from Wallingford, Conn.,, tied for second place with 55 eggs each. Three Connecticut pens of Leghorns entered by F. M. Peasley of Cheshire, ,Windsweep Farm of Bedding Ridge, and Miss Frances H. Mersereau of West Wilmington, all tied for third place with 54 eggs each. Another Connecticut pen of Leghorns from Bedding Ridge and also Hilltop Pou1- try Yards pen from Suff1eld tied for fourth position with yield of 53 eggs each. The combined production of all pens for the thirty-f fifth week amounted to 3,s2s eggs.
 The competition has now progress ed to a point where every pen must keep plugging to maintain it's place. In the Rhode Island Red Class, the Connecticut pen from Westport eased up just little last week and was promptly passed by a Vermont, pen from St. Albans., The same thing hap rened in the Leghorn group; the New Y ork pen from New Pa1tz slowed only little, but was at once supplanted by Connecticut pen from Suff1eld.
 The management of the contest has added one more de1icacy to the green food menu for the hens. In previous years. clover, rape and swiss chard have been used during the summer and mangles or half sugar beets in winter. In order to provide still more variety and to make sure of a supply of succulent food in the autumn be- fore the beets are harvested, 2,0O0 cabbage plants have been put out which 1t Is hoped will produce two good heads of cabbage for each hen
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks.
 Fairfields Poultry Farms Short
 Falls, N. H. 1476 Merritt M. Clark, Brookheld Cen
 ter. Conn. 125s Michigan Poultry Farm, Lan- sing, Mich. s.s. 12o4 White Wyandottes.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, conn. ..... .-.. ..s.s.. lSos Obed K. Knight, Bridgeton, R. I. 121s Joseph Moreau Wallum Lake, R. I. 118s Rhode Island Reds.
 Allan's Hard to Beat Reds, New port, R. I ... ..s..5.s,...... 1881 Hillview Poultry Farm, St. All l bans, Vt. .......... ..s...,. 128s | ~ VrY a O O White Leghorns.
 1 IA. P. Robinson Calverton, N. Y. 155! | Hilltop Poultry Yards Suffield, | OOnn. lfV'
 J. O. LeFevre, New Paltz, N. Y. 40. Miscellaneous.
 i Cloves & Sullivan, (Buff wyan- | dottes), Hartford, Conn. .... 129 Holliston Hill P. Farm, White Rocks), Hoinston Hill. Mass. 125 l Obed G. Knight, CWhite Orping-
 tons), Bridgeton R. l. ...... 122
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
BURROUGHS FOR SOLDIERS

EUROPE, where they have experience in it has been to send troops home, from time to time rest and recuperaon American soldiers have the affection for home They too receive uroughs and permitted visit their loved when circumstances permit
 The European soldier is transported from his camp to his government charge Travel is not taken from his scan But the Connecticut National duardsman is not so fortunate.
 units have been guarding bridges anad other prop of the New Haven road bill for transport has been sent to the paid Soldiers returning leave required pay at full rae This should be otherwise rational provision for transport for the soldier is returning leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
Anniversary of Hanging
 of I.incoln's Assassins

On July z, 1865 Mrs. Mary B. Sur ratt, Lewis Payne, David E. Herold and George A. Atzerodt, who with John Wilkes Booth had conspired to kill Abraham Lincoln and his Secre- tary of State William H. Seward. Booth, as is well known, was shot to death in the barn from which he made his fight after his flight from Washington when his attempt up
 on the great presidents life had sue ceeded. The four other conspirators were rounded up within short time and placed on trial. There were more persons implicated in the con- spiracy than just these four, particu- larly John H. Surratt, son of the woman who was tried and convicted: The son, however, escaped the gall
 lows. A very interesting story was told some time ago by Lieut.. Col. Christian Rath concerning the hang ing of those convicted. He had charge of the hanging. Rath at the time took an oath not to tell what he knew of the Lincoln conspirators and kept his oath for forty-six years. He was relieved of his oath several years ago. According to Rath the march to the gallows was headed by Mrs
 Surratt, walking between two priests
 She was dressed in black and heav- fly yelled. The priests carried cross es in their hands and were reading the service for, the dead. Four sol. diers- followed her. Behind them came Atzerodt, guarded by soldiers and ac- companied by a Lutheran priest. He had chains upon his ankles and these clanked as he walked unsteadily to. ward the scaffold. Then followed Herold, Booths attendant on the
 night of his flight. He was mere
 boy and is said to have cringed like a coward. Last came Payne, who wa. absolutely fearless. It. Col. Rath telling his own story of the further proceeding, says: When the moose,
 had been adjusted and caps pulled over their heads I waited for some
 time before giving the signal fol
 knocking the posts from under tn, drop" Col. Rath hoped that par
 don or reprieve might come for Mrs Surratt. But none came and at
 given signal the drops fell and tht
 four bodies shot down in unison. Tn,
 bodies were put in boxes and buried
 Rath personally taking the moose iron
 Mrs. Surratt's neck and placing he
 in her coffin. The work of execution
 consumed in all about one hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
WORKMAN SUFFERS LOSS OF HAND BY DIPPING
 IN HOT AND COLD WATER.

Whether the loss of the use of a hand from alternately dipping 1t in hot water and cold water is subject matter for consideration under the compensation laws of the state or whether it is an occupational disease not yet included under Connecticut laws, is the novel case now before Commissioner Edward T. Bucking- ham of this city.
 The case has arisen by petition for compensation by John Barry of Dan bury against the F. H. Lee Hat Go. of that city. Henry Greenstein of this city is attorney for the claim ant Testimony was taken in Dan bury yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
British Residents of
 United States Arrive
 In England for Army

London, July 7---A contingent of 103 British residents of the United States who have just arrived in Great Britain to join the British army was reviewed by General Sir Francis Lloyd on the horse guards parade this morning. The ceremony attracted a large crowd from the neighboring streets.
 Although the throng was unaware of exactly what was going on it inn mediately hailed the contingent as Tanks and cheered the men lustily in the belief that they were the van guard of the American army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

tural education, and little nothing of useful education
 Every school should fit it's girls the work they will have to do wives mothers Housewor be relieved of the stigma that has rested upon it. Housework has been drudgery unpleasant the woman tedious to the daughter of the family and double tedious to the servant the house.
 Housework is not servle work is the nobles of tasks necessary Give domestic sci every Build the spirit which from ed profession housewok out of the class of drudgery public opinion which will make domestic respectable other form of labor Here is that will benefit the state; that will be useful to all Who in Bridgeport will take it up?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
Draft Board Work
 Delayed In New York

New York, July Manifestations here today were that the draft exemption boards in New York city would be unable to meet the desire of Provost Marshal Crowder that serial numbers be given to all copies of registration cards and that compilation of the lists of those registered be completed by tonight. It was said a majority of the boards would not organize before Monday and that the numbering of cards and the filing of lists would be delayed until Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
A NEEDED REFORM

OYS AND GIRLS become and Each will 1D to certain work in the world. Each should be educated calculated bring the indvid with realities which families sustained and the provided for.
 Already much attention is given to secondary education boys They taught the elements of the trades machine design many other necessary things But the instruction girls infancy The girls surfeit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
FRESH EGGS AT VAN DYK'S
 SELL AT fl, NOT 39 GENTS

In the James Van Dyk advertise ment appearing in yesterdays issue of The Farmer, fresh eggs were quoted at 39 cents per dozen, due to an error in proof reading. The price should have been 41 cents per dozen. The Farmer takes this opportunity to make the correction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

Walter Sibbald Wilson, a veteran of the Civil War and author of many articles on the history Of New York city. is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

The Argentine government has de- manded pay for the sinking of the ships Oriant and Toro and respect to the Argentine flag in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumb tng and Heating. jobbing speciality. 3051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone % 2 . P !o stT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

Farmer want Ads One Cent g Word
Evening journal., 1917-02-24
and former state Senator Monaghan

and former State Senator Monaghan
would be present to advocate the bill,
as they were much interested in IT,
Neither of them were present. how
ever Mr.. Welch in advocating the
bill. said
81 am told that there are at least
500 feeble-minded persons In Della
ware and that there is no proper place
for them to be trained so that the
hest in them may be developed and
the bad checked.
"The first cost OF an institution for
these unfortunates is practically all
the cost. for i'm a short while. judging
from similar institutions in other
States. it will become almost self
supporting and do a work for good
that will be everlasting.
II shall feel amply repaid FOR
my feeble effort, il, by so giving IL
/ am institution can be established ant
| that even one unfortunate shall be
/ improved I'm mind and body.
"And I admonish you, my fellow
memheiN, to give your heart and vot
for this cause thereby. ] am sure, tina
when that last scene shall come yO
will hear your Master say: Wei
done. thou good and faithful servant
inasmuch ass ye did il tgood) unit
these. the least of my children, y
did IL unto Me Enter thou into th
joys of thy Father
Mrs s. s. Dccmer. member of Gin
/ Predetermined Commission; Repre-
sontativcs Connolly Cross. Down
ward and Speaker Hall all spoke 70