davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13
EXEMPTIONS MADE BY
 THE:LOCAL BOARD Continued from page.

iuknLuOHL uohho
 Continued from page. Arthur Hendrix, Stamps, physical disability. Jas. Nj Roberts, Rosston, depend ents. Ira A. McKamie, Bodcaw, depend ents Jas. k. Fincher Buckner, physical disability. Sid Sanders, Waldo. dependents. Vim. G. Mitchell, Rosston, physical disability.
 Robt. w Kidding, Prescott, de- pendents
 Thos A. Cooper, Prescott, physical disability.
 Wm. A. May Bodcaw, physical disa- bility.
 Virgil D. Daniell, Prescott, depend ents.
 Oliver c. Strange, Waldo, depend ents. Charlie c. billiard. Rosston, physical disability
 Robt L. Yates, Mt Moriah, depend ents. Robt. E. Phillips, Rosston, physical disability. Elmore Gill, Prescott, physical disa- bihty Lige Walker, Prescott, dependents. Jonah Freeman, Emmet, dependents. Alrah c. Williams, Prescott, physi- cal disability.
 Thos. L. Butcher, Rosston, depend ents.
 ArnoldlH Beavert. Boughton, phy scal disability.
 Haedy Jones, Bodcaw, physical dsa- bility.
 Geo. l.. Andres, Emmet, dependents. Jno D. Lucas, Prescott, physical dis ability.
 Eddie West, Gale, dependents. Robt. F. Dillard, Rosston depend ents.
 Chas L. Renfro, Prescott, officer. Jno. Tracy Newton, Prescott, de pendents.
 Joseph s. Almand, Gale, dependents. Clarence L. Crumby, Prescott, de pendents.
 Frank H. Holoman, Prescott, de- pendents
 Harmon C. Brooks, Emmet, physical disability.
 David A. McKinnon, Prescott, de pendents.
 Dwight B. Westmoreland, Prescott. dependents.
 Adolphus Marks. Prescott, depend ents.
 Wm. H. Sroonamoore, Prescott, physical disability.
 Thos. E, Burnes, Prescott, physical disability.
 Leland Il. Parish Prescott, depend ems.
 Sterling Watts, Stephens, depend ents.
 Thos. P Goodwin, Rosston, depend ents.
 Geo. Wesley Emmet, physical disa- bilty.
 Jesse Brissell. Bodcaw. physical dis bility.
 Spearmen Martin. Rosston, depend entS.
 Newton N. Daniel Laneburg, de pendents.
 Thos. C. Abner, Emmet, physical disability Dennis Dickinson, Prescott, depend ents.
 Claud E. Shanke, Buckner, physical disability.
 Jno (. Ingram, Rosston, dependents
 Frank Garner Rosston, dependents
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

Wm. w. Underwood, Prescott. phys ical disability.
 Jesse Ray, Emmet, dependents. Walter Brown, McNeil. dependents. Guy N. Bradshaw, McNeil. depend ents.
 Noel Pittman, Prescott, physical dis ability.
 Wm. E. Beatty. Boughton, physical disability.
 Floyd Knox, Emmet physical disa- bility.g
 Luther G. Bright, Prescott, depef3- ents.
 Henry J. Kirk, Theo, dependents Jas. " Sanders. Prescott, physical disability,
 David Vanlandingham, Prescott. de pendents.
 A. Lloyd Palmer. Buckner. depen- dents.
 Johnie l. Marvin. Rosston, physical disability.
 Ross Buchanan Prescott, physical disability.
 Arnold R. Cameron, Bodcaw, physi- disability.
 George Conway, Emmet, dependents. James E. Wren. Mt Moriah, depen- dents.
 Newt Lindsey, Sayre, dependents. John H. Pipkin, Glenville, dependents Frank Gulley. Theo, physical di5abil- ity.
 Kay P. Yam. Emmet, dependents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35e Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if il says Sanol it is all right. 35c and Loo at Hesterly drug store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
CAUSING DELAY To
SECURE LEGISLATION
Railroad Heads Attempting to
Put Through Compulsory
Arbitration Act.
BY DANTE BARTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The heads
of the railroad corporations are using
the time in which they have held up
the eight-hour day and the eight-hour
law to try to force a compulsory
arbitration act through congress.
The arbitration by the president of
the United States and by the congress
of the United States, Of last August
and September, has been contemptu-
ously disregarded by the railroad cor
porations. They have given a strik-
ing illustration Of what they would
do If this country should adopt a copy
of the "Canadian Disputes Act"
which forbids men to quit work pend
ing an alleged investigation into the
merits of an industrial dispute.
Having refused to abide by a SOL
enn act Of the supreme lawmaking
body of the nation, the railroads,
through such spokesman as Elisha
Lee, chairman Of the national confer
ence committee Of the railways, and
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the
railway executives advisory commit
tee. are using every agency of public
ity at their command to influence the
public, and, if possible, the courts and
the lawmakers, against the brother
hood workers who have abided by the
law and by the conscience of the
nation"
Elisha Lee, speaking in Phi1adel-
phia before the American Academy
of Political and Social Science, said:
If the Adamson Act is found uncon-
stitutional and the brotherhoods
threaten strikes to enforce their or
iginal demands, the country will face
the same situation that it did last
week in August" Even If that state
ment were true, the railroads spokes-
man did not tell the fact that the
reason a strike will still threaten is
that the railroad corporations them.
selves tied the settlement up in court.
But the statement is not rue. Since
August, when the brotherhoods were
making their demands alone. the
president and the congress and the
people. by their verdict in Novem-
Der, have added such power to the
power already held by the brother
hoods that everybody knows the rail-
road workers will win their rights,
unless the corporations can get some
law to enslave the workers and to
tnWart the Tree force OF public
opinion.
Could Tie Up Commerce.
Mr.. Lee admitted this when he said
1T is not a. secret that the heads of
the organizations (the brotherhoods)
have I'M their hands full power to tie
up the commerce of the country, road
by road. territory by territory, or on
all the roads simultaneously. If the
supreme court finds the Adamson law
unconstitutional" I'm other words. no
matter what the court decides, the
brotherhoods will win the eight-hour
day by lawful power backed by pub
lie sentiment unless the corporations
can devise some machinery, con-
trolled by them to prevent it.
At the recent testimonial dinner to
Samuel Gompers in New York, Judge
Alton B. Parker said it was hard to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st; Louis, IS. In Probate Court.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Samuel
s gan 3n"na;o also known as Sam Sam
THE PETITION OF Frank H. Grass
weller, as representative of the above
named decedent, together with his final
account of administration of said es-
tate tate: having been filed in this court,
ne has fully administered said estate,
and praying that said final account Of
said administration be examined, adj
1usted and allowed by the court, and
decree Of distribution Of the residue Of
the estate of said decedent to the per-
charge of the representative and the
suretles on his bond.
=, IT IS ORDERED; That said petition
amined: adjusted, and il Correct, al
lowed by the court, at the Probate
Court rooms in the Court House, in the
city Of Duluth in said county. on Mon
day, the 9Th day Of March, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. M. and all persons inter-
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be, why said petition should
not 6e granted:
order be- served BY publ cation in The The
Labor World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, MINI, Feb. 8. 1917.
BY the Court; ,,>1
Judge of Probate
(seal. Probate Court. st. Louis County,
Attest "'' A. R. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
L. w., Feb. 10-17-24, 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

Duluth is getting just as good
vaudeville as New York or Chicago"
said an inveterate theater goer of this
city who returned this week from two
weeks in the east. II saw the bills
at the biggest New York and Chicago
theaters while I was away, and four
out Of five Of the acts I had seen be-
fore at the Duluth theater. The other
acts had not seen were the poorest
on the bills. It's a fact that we are
getting the very best that vaudeville
has to offer, and at lower price than
it costs in other cities. In addition
we have one of the best run theaters
in the United States right here in Du-
luth."
This weeks bill is generally con-
coded to be the best of the season to
date, with one possible exception. The
new bill will be headlined by Lydia
Barry and the Cansinos, Spanish
dancers. The other acts will include:
Fishing" by Harry Tate; '"The Cure"
Ethel HOPKINS, Fred and Adele
Astair, and John Geiger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
LAW
WOULD.CuRB COURTS
CONTINUED from page ~

(COnClnueO from page ID
section be considered or held to be
illegal or unlawful in any court OF
this state.
''Sec. 4. That the labor Of a
human being is not a commodity or
article of commerce, and the right
to enter into the relation of employer
and employe, or to change that rela-
ton; or to assume and create a new
relation for employer and employe:
or to perform and carry on business
with any person in any place; or to
do work and labor as an employee,
shall be held and construed to be a
personal, and not a property right.
In all cases involving the violation
of the contract of employment, either
by the employee or employer where
no irreparable damage is about to be
committed upon the property or prop
erty right of either, no Injunction
shall be granted, but the parties shall
be left to their remedy at law.
'Sec. 5. No person shall be in
d1cted, prosecuted or tried in any
court of this state for entering into
or carrying on any arrangement,
agreement or combination between,
themselves made with a view of
lessening the number of hours OF la
Dor or increasing wages or lettering
the condition Of workingmen, or for
any act done in pursuance thereof,
unless such act is in itself forbidden
by law If done by single individual"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
PAPER HANGERS ORGANIZE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. s.-Paper
hangers have organized and are char
tered by the Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers.

realize, in this age Of liberty, that at
one time the English governing
classes had put through the "Statute
of Laborers" which provided fine and
Imprisonment for any bodied
man who refused to work If an en-
ployer wanted him to work.
That very thing, against which
Judge Parker expressed such righte-
GUS horror, is what the railroad cor
porations are now trying to do to
American workipgmen in this twen-
tieth century. They would install
here insidiously a. condition of Mid
die Ages serfdom. The four or five
months in which the courts have been
asked by the railroads to set aside the
law of the land have been utilized by
the railroads in the furtherance of
their whole campaign to brighten the
people, through misihformation. Their
powerful and shrewd representatives
in Washington and elsewhere are not
only attacking labor, but are con-
Quoting tremendous campaign
against the public's control of the
public's transportation service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
TRIAL Of EVERETT
MEN APPROACHING
BY CHARLES ASHLEIGH

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. S.-The
dark shadow behind the prosecution
In Everett is the mighty force of the
lumber interests. The courts of law
the prosecutors office, the police and
the private army of deputies are all
but an extension of the economic
strength of the little group of men
who own the land and the timber
which grows upon that land in the
state of Washington.
The stage for the prosecution will,
be set by the bosses-the lumber
bosses,-if we let them do so. For
instance, the jury will be composed
of citizens of Snohomish county.
Many Of these citizens are farmers
Upon the list of the prosecutors wit
nesses are the managers, the cashiers
and other officials of Everett banks.
The Jurymen, who are probably small
farmers owing money to the banks,
will be unwilling to offer a decision
against the testimony of men who
have it in their power to shut off
loans and mortgages.
1t is the present job of McLaren
and other imported sleuths to arrange
that the jury be composed of men
who will be- in mortal fear of those
witnesses who have social or economic
importance in Everett. Their job is
to get jurymen who will bow to the
power exerted by the capitalistic and
financial masters Of Everett and Sno-
homish county.
Such is the fight we have to wage
against the capitalistic powers Of
darkness. It will require the utmost
amount of energy and funds con-
tributed by the working class to COM
bat this combination of slippery and
cunning opposition.
The Future of the Trial.
There are not so many days to
elapse before the day of the first trial
will dawn. The workers are waiting
with bated breath the results of this
first case. The workers are waiting
for the results of something which
they have the power to order accord
ing to their wishes if they only so
would. Whether our working class
brothers emerge finally from the
masters foul dungeons as free men,
or whether they are sentenced to
spend the rest of their young active
with the organized workers Of Amer
lea.
What Will You Do?
It is entirely up to you. Whether
you will remain inactive in the face
of this effort Of the employers to Jail
"A of our fellow workers for life, or
whether you will, by one gigantic ef-
fort, assist these men; that is the issue
which is finally left for you to decide!
Now you must do your share. Will
you help out in. this defense? Will
you see that your fellow workers get
the real facts of the Everett massa-
ere? Will you contribute all you. can
for the legal expenses of this great
case?
Send all contributions to Herbert
Mailer, Sec'y-Treas., Everett Prison
ers' Defense Committee, Box 1878,
Seattle, Wash. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

STAGE ENIPLOYEs' UNION. NO. SO. Il. A.
T. S. E0-Meets first Tuesday in month,
n:3o p m. % East First street: (upstairs,.
J. Brainerd: treasurer. Roy Van Valken-
burg. CO Orpheum Theater; secretary. ".
H. Hammond; business representative, J.
P. Shannahan, % East First street; Phones:
OFFICE, Melrose 2347, residence. Calumet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

A.-Meets on First and Third wednes-
days Of each month at Kowley's hall. Pres,-
terson; Financial secretary-treasurer wal
ter Ross, 4731 Jay street: corresponding
secretary, Chas. Perrott, 2609 Highland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND PA
PER ANNIVERSARIES every Tuesday
at Browns hail. 10 East Superior street.
President. F. Vannier; vice president. Paul
Stromquist; financial secretary. James
towers, 9o4 E.. Fourth street; Rec. Sec..
W. Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
'LuMBERs, AND. GAsFITTERs' UNION

No. II. Q. S. A.-Meets the first ana
third Thursdays OF each month at Rowley's
hall. 1l2 West First street. President, Hugh
Young. 1881 Regent street: vice president,
John Turnhull: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. n. r.
Tinkham, $50 Fourteenth avenue East; cor
responding secretary, John Bennett, 500
Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL, As
SOClATION. NO. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at room
go Manhattan Bldg President, Henry
second vice president. J. c.. Mundt: secre-
tarv-treasurer, Armour Harvey; corre-
spending and recording secretary, J. O.
Adams. 129 North Twenty-fifth avenue
West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 1se-ueet,

I1fOURAPHlCAL UNION NO. 136-Meets
first Sunday in each month at Browns
nall haal' 10 East Superior street.. President,
recording secretary. II. Dworshak. Jr.; sec
retary-treasurer Edward NJ. Grace, Room
D. Lowell block. 81 East Superior street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

| MCsICIANS' UNION. NO. 1s. A. F. OF NJ.
| Meets first, Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters. Foresters' hall, Fourth
avenue West and First street. President,
| L. F. Berger: vice president Otto J. Wendt:
treasurer I. N. sodah: recording secre-
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
LkBOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
at Owls hall. 418 West Superior stree.
President. w. F. Murnian, 500 East Third
street: vice president. j. Mcclellan. % East
First street; eorrespondlnE secretary, W.
cial secretary -trearurer. VIM. R. Thomson.
cial secrerary-treasu1e r. ]. Coolc. 5l4 No.
Fifty-second Ave. W.: reading clerk. A. A.
Barr. 2O41 Dunedin avenue: sergeant-at-
arms. Peter Schafter; trustee, Fred Ber-
na1d. James Graham. o. H. Tarun,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIl-Meets the
first and third Monday at Browns Hall.
10 East Superior st. President n R.
link ham; vice president. John Stenmay:
FINANCIAL secretary-treasurer. S. G. Nelson,
IFS w. Second St.. recording secretary T.
Fl. Powers. 90+ East Fourth street: warden
Fred Paulson: trustees Fred McGraft ].
peterson. ]. D. Meldahl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

| MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OpERAT-
CRS' UNION. No. SO. Il. A. T. 8. Ely
meets first Tuesday OF each month at II 80
| r. NJ. % East First street. tupstairs). o.
| t .nSs9, same as Stage Employees. Business
representative, }. f. Mcclellan. 20 East
| First street. Office phone, Meirose 2347:
residence Grand 9OS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Aeets the second Monday Of each month
IN room D. Lowell block. President
Henry Dworshak. Jr.. sos 18th Ave. East:
Secretary. E. F. Bush. 4312 GiIliat street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

ClGARMAKERS' UNION No. 294-Meets
at Gonska hall, 431 East Fourth street the
first Wednesday of each month. President,
r.. Alverz: vice PRESIDENT Manuel Cossi:
financial secretary-treasurer. Peter schaef-
fer. 624k East Seventh street; sergeant at
arms. Geo. Shorne ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. NO. 133-
Meets on the first and third Mondays of
eaeh month at Eagles hall. President.
Arthur Beatty. 2sOs w. Helm street: fl
Helm street: recording secretary. Thos
ttitzgibbons; treasurer. Carl Zenther. %
Sixth avenue East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

CABINET MAKERS & MILLMEN'S UNION
NJ; l234-Meets every Wednesday at the
SoclalIst hall. Twenty-first avenue West
ana Superior street. President, Fred
Soderiund. 10 Osborn block: vice president.
.Ionn Ilnderholm; recording secretary,
Henry J: Birnuo. $50 West Red Wing Road:
financial secretary, Vic. A. johnson, 412G
IuVerne street: treasurer. Franz Olson. 419
Minneapolis avenue; trustees, George Wal
czak, Peter Pearson, Otto Miller.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS

SOCIATIUN. NO. Meets the second
and fourth Wednesday evening during the
winter winter months at Rowley's hall. 112 Yves.
FIRST street. President: James Bishop: cor
responding and recording secretary, Albert
JONES' Grand Hotel, Superior. Wis: finan-
clal secretary, Dennis O'Brien, $50 East
Fourth street; treasurer Charles Green, 1915
East Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

LATHERs' UNION, No. ~, ", ". & NJ. T..
|. F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
DAYS each n. nth at Brown Block. 10 E.
superior st. President. Albert MeldahI:
vice president. Matt Hanson; secretary.
Waiter Mathewson, 4914 Dodge St.: treas
urer, George Walters, 324 West Fifth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at 20 leys hall. 112 West
First street. President. Charles McKinnon;
vice presi lent. Hector Mclean; recording sec
rotary, o. H. Tarun, 2012 w Fifth street,
TEL Lincoln 173D: treasurer. Edw. Erick-
son. 625 Ninth avenue East: financial sec.
rotary: Abe Jappe. 4215 Gladstone street.
Tel: Park 1904: business agent. H. Stevens.
41l6 McCul!och street. Phone. Park s5T.
OFFICE 418 w. Superior ST.. eagles hallI
Tel. Grand 1855. Hours to 2 .. M Phone
Zenith. Grand 157Y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-02-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

*Daily.
fDaily except Sunday.
tSunday only.
freight train carrying passengers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
R~EICHSTAG? WHAT OF IT?

The situation in Germany is exceedingly involved Much may happen
there; nothing nay happen. Kaiser Wilhelm will permit just so much re-
form or talk of reform and 0 more We over here must look at the Ger
nan people as through an almost impenetrahle mis-, wen those who under
conditions Q N n If Saturn's rings The reichstag is in session but what
does thu rachsag amount to? The reichstag is only a place where certain
elements gather to talk These elements cannot act. The real German legis-
lauye body is the bundesrath 1t has executive and judicial functions as
we'll
Suppose the reehstag voted a revolution. the bundesrath. appointed by
kings and princes and representing directly the monarchs of twenty-five
states composing the German empire, could and would vetoi il. They are
lot the delegates of people but ambassadors of kings The latter are in SEES
sion when he bundesrah meets There is a ministry, but it is lot a min
isry, for the chancellor, responsible only to the emperor. is the only min
iser The reichstag cannot remove the chancellor and not even the bundle
srath can change the constitution without Wlhelms consent, for no amend
ment can be passed if twenty bundesrath Votes are east against it, and Will
helm controls twenty votes in it. SO what does it all amount to? Simply his:
Wilhelm controls Germany. he is Germany If every man in Germany, in
Guiding all the dukes an kings, wanted a change. they couldn't get it unless
Wilhelm said Yes"
The only way Germany car become free eeetoraIy is to physically GUST
Wlhelm-bag and baggage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
Meat Department

Fresh Pork Roast, per ID.
Smoked Bacon Squares, per 10. ...........33 f
Fresh Beef Pot Roast, per ID. ......-.....I6r and lac
Veal Shoulder, per Id. l9c
Veal Leg or Loin, per Id.
Swift's Premium Reg. Hams, per b..............29r
sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, per Id. ............... Zoe
Fresh Boiling Beef, per Id. 13c
Smoked California Hams, per ID. .23c
norlcE-ouR MEATS ARE GUARANTEED THE BEST AND FREsHEsT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13

down by an auto
AND that when he was picked up he
said
1T was all my fault. | got in the way
of the machine
AND we will have a duck fit.
DO the girls expect 70 win the war
with
THESE one-piece bathing suits
OR just a home.
THE safest place for the Kaiser were
he to come to American just now
WOULD be in the offices of the Ili-
nois Staats-Zeitung.
WE don't believe the statement that
the more intellect one has the harder
it is to grasp stenography
BUT it does make us look around
AND think
THE business department advises us
that the demand for our fashion pattern
entitled Bathing Suit For 4 Modest
Girl"
IS absolutely nil so a new order
FOR one-pieces has been rushed to
the manufacturers
NOW that Congress has put the
blocks to whisky. one innocent news
paper
SAYS that whisky seems to have lost
| it's last friend
wELI-oh. think your own thougnt
. about that.
HAVING her garden in good shape
THE t~ireless wifi is going AROUND
hunting for information on how
TO start a silo. gosh dern
! THIS old war VIVA
A MILLION taels have been used by
! the to bride the Chinese
PIG tails2