davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum Of Three Hundred
Six and 42-1oo {ssoe:42) Dollars,
at the date of this notice upon a GER
tain Mortgage, duly executed and de-
livered by Julia w. Summers and WI"
1agors qo + cot au'osnd aeee
bearing date the 9th day Of July, 1915,
and with power of sale therein con-
taine9, duly recorded in the office Of
County of St. Louis. and State of Min
nesota,. on the 18th day Of July. 1915:
at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, in Book 20.
OF Mortgages, on page l91.
Wh deb said asa M91tgbss toeethsr 1
gagee, to Frieda Pratts, by written
assignment dated the 18th day Of Au-
ef said Register q Deeds. on the 1oth
P. NJ. in Book 3o4 Of Mortgages. on
page 474, and no action, or proceed
otherwise, to recover the debt secured
By. sad Mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Giyen That by yirtne Of the power OF
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
premises e described in and conveyed
Lot Eight 49, in Block >2se, West
Duluth Fourth Division, according to
the recorded plat thereof, on file and
Of record n the office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for said st. Louis
County, Minnesota. in st. Louis Coun-
ty and State OF Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and apurtenances; which
sale will be. made by the. Sheriff Of
said St. Louis County at the sheriff's
office in the Court House, in the City
Of Duluth in said County and State.
1000 O'clock A. NJ, Of that day. at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt Of Three
Hundred six and 42-1oo Dollars. and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and Twenty-Five ($25.00)
Dollars, Attorneys fees. as stipulated
in and by said Mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated November 4. A. D. 1918
FRIEDA PRATTS,
Assignee of Mortgage.
w. F. DACEY,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
L., w. Nov. 1e. %. 80, Dec. 7. IA, 81,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
FUNNY NOW, ISN'T IT?

What was it the pacifsts said?
The country not solid for this war?
Well, what have they got to say
about it now?
What do they think of the Fourth
Liberty loan?
What about the six billion dollars
and more? And about the twenty or
more million subscribers who raised
that staggering sum?
Well, pacifists, what about it?
Hadn't you better quit trying to
deceive?,
Hadn't you better accept the facts?
Maybe you don't like 'em-but
you can't cover 'em up. ~
They're too big. You're too small!5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
Order Of Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of Will. d

Order Of Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of Will. d
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st; Louis-ss. In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam Robert Armstrong, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of Will
liam Robert Armstrong, ahav1ng been
ton Of Nina E. Armstrong, being duly
filed herein, representing among other
things that said decedent, then being
q resident of the County of st. Louis,
County Of St. Louis, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 31st day Of October, 1918,
and that said petitioner is the mother
Of said decedent, and praying that
mitted to probatedas the last will and
testament Of said decedent, and that
letters testametnary be issued to said
Nina F.: Armstrong thereon.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the 9Th day of December, 1918. at ten
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, il
any there be. why said petition should
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law, and that g.
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of St. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
dav of hearings
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, November
IA, 1918
BY the Court,
s.. w. GILPIN.
Judge Of Probate
Attest:
A. R. MORTON,
Clerk OF PROBATE
(sea1. Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Mimi
A. E.. PARKER,
Attorney.
l. W.. Nov. 16, %. 30 1918
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
CHILD EXPLOITATION.

Investigations conducted by the
children's bureau of the department
of labor show a great increase in the
employment of children since the
federal child labor law was declared
unconstitutional by the United States
supreme court. This law prohibited
the transportation in interstate COM
merce of commodities made by chill
dren under IA years in factories and
under 16 years in mines and quarries.
It also provided that children be-
tween IA and 16 years should not be
employed more than eight hours
day, six days a week and not before
6 a. m. or after Z p. m.
The children's bureau states that
since the federal law has been set
aside the long work day for children
has again been established. In
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia an 11-hour day and the 60
hour week are now general. In the
former state children to IA years
were found employed more than
eight hours day.
THE limitation Ut the hours of
work is more generally objected to
than the age limit" the children's
bureau reports. careful studies
made here and in England indicate
that the long day which is no longer
considered economical for the adult
worker, is peculiarly dangerous for
children. The chief medical officer
of the board of education in London
finds that of all the undesirable
(working) conditions (for children)
the most radical and persistent is
that of long hours. 1t is a. remarkable
and significant fact that all through
the history of child labor the domi-
nant veil is not accidents, or poison
ing, or deformities, or specific dis
ease but the stress and fatigue of
the immature body due to long or
unsuitable hours of occupation"
To abolish the child labor evil the
American Federation Of Labor and
other organizations and individuals
are urging the passage of a federal
law that will place a tax on the
products of child labor. The attor-
ney general, secretary of the treasury
and the secretary Of labor shall con-
stitute board to make rules and
regulations for the vaiuing of such
articles and commodities for the pur-
pose of the tax and carrying out the
provisions of the proposed law.
Friends of this proposed legislation
believe 1t will remove objections
raised by the United States supreme
court when it invalidated the fed
eral child labor law. In that case
the court held that congress can not
prohibit the interstate commerce
transportation of thing not intrin-
sically evil, as lottery tickets; etc.,
and that the commerce power of
congress Is one of regulation and that
exclusion of a thing harmless per Sc
goes beyond regulation.
1t has been suggested that the
proposed act be attached as a
"rider" to the big war revenue bill,
which has passed the house, and is
now pending in the senate.
The proposed bill should be pushed
by organized labor and passed by
this cCngress-now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

GINEERS. LOCAL No. 500 Il. A, r..
g.. E.)-Meets first and third Fridays
Of each month at 1880 p. m. at Room
210. Herald building. President and
business agent, w. e. Hammond, Room,
210. Herald building; recording secre-
tary. r. L. Brainerd; financial secre.
tary. r. E. Ferguson, same address
MT Hammond's telephonee number
Lakeside 393-K.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 1885,
Browns hall, 10 East Superior street.
President, William E. Towne; vice
president, Henry l.. Fedi; recordings
secretary, r. c. Henry; secretary
treasurer, Edward M. Grace, Room D.
Lowell block, 81 East Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
Tuesday, NOV. IL, 1918.

On account Of the large number Of
cars disabled during the peace cele-
bration, the early morning service
was greatly impaired by shortage
of cars.
A car off the track at Twenty
sixth avenue west delayed an east
bound East Fourth street car IL
minutes from 1854 a. m.
A disabled east-bound Kenwood
avenue car was delayed at KenwQod
avenue 20 minutes from 4:35 T. m.
A disabled New Duluth car was 80
minutes late on arriving at New Du-
luth, where it was due at 4:40 p. m.
"A car off the track at Garfield ave-
nue. delayed all east-bound cars be-
tween 9:48 and 1925 p. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

CABINET MAKERS & MILLMEN'S
UNION NO. 12s4-Meets the first and
third Mondays Of each month at the
Owls hall. 418 West Superior street:
President, Thorwald Thorsen, 802 North
Twenty-seconda avenue West: vice pres
ident, Emil Sommerville, Chisholm
street. woodland; recording secretary,
John A. Johnson: zoos West Fifth
street; financial secretary, Hjalmer
Franzer. 4516 e. Jay street: treasurer.
Richard Erickson, 400 Minneapolis
avenue; trustees, Edward Zetterlund,
Albin Moline. ick Johnson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every
Tuesday evening at Rowley's hall,
Skrove; vice president, Hector Mclean:
recording secretary, Thomas Skrove,
119; East Seventh street; telephone,
Melrose 8713; treasurer, Edward Erick-
son, 720 North, Sixteenth avenue East;
financial secretary, Abe Jappe, 122
Vest Second street; telephone, Melrose
6844; business agent, H. Stevens, 4416
McCulloch street; phone, Park 85-Y.
Office, Rowley hall, 112 West First
street; telephone, Grand 1885. Hours,
I to p. M; phone, Zenith Grand 157-Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

LATHERS' UNION NO. II, w. w. E.
NJ. L. F.-Meets on the second and
fourth Fridays Of each month at Brown
block, 10 East Superior street. Pres
ident, Mat Hanson, 13 South Sixty first
avenue West: vice president, w. Mat
hewson, 1919 Dodge street: secretary,
J. H. Tomlin. 108 West Palmetto street;
treasurer, George Ws>'ter, 924 West
Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION No. 81 IL.

STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION No. 81 H.
A. II. 8. EJ-Meets first Tuesday in
month, 10 a. m., at Room 210, Herald
building. President ]. L. Reamer:
treasurer, Roy Van Valkenburg,
Orpheum theater; financial secretary,
William Gullimbsrud; recording secre-
tary, Charles Anderson; business agent,
Peter Nelson. Room 210, Herald build.
Ing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERs' UNION
No. III, q. 8. AFFECTS the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at
Moose hall, 222 West First street.
President. Foster E1smon; vice presi-
dent, Ben Wagner; secretary treasurer,
II. r. Tinkham, $50 Fourteenth avenue
East; corresponding secretary, John
Bennett. 500 Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY,
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of
each month at Owls hall. 418 West Su-
perior street. President, w. F. MUIR
Man, 500 East Third street; vice pres
ident, A. G. Catlin, 1873 West Superior
street; corresponding secretary, w. j..
butcher, 827 East Second street, finan-
cial secretary-treasurer, Peter Schaffer,
6l9 East Seventh street; reading clerk.
alarms. Harry Clark: trustees. J. j.
Anderson. Harry Clark and T. F'itzgib-
.bons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER HANGERS-Meofs ovorv

PAPER HANGERS-Meets every
Tuesday at Browns hall, 10 East Su
perior street. President, John e. Jen-
sen; vice president, H. Perrault; finan.
ctal secretary, James Powers, 9O4 East
Fourth street: recording secretary, Joel
Lichten, 2118h West Fourth street;
treasurer and business agent, e.
Munkeby, residence, 618 First avenue
East: office, 107 Lake avenue South;
office hours, 8 to 8 a. M, to p. m. !;
phone, Grand. office 2217-X; residence
1566-X
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

PLAsTERERs' UNION No. So. o. p. j.
A.-Meets on first and third Wednes-
President, John Flesch; vice president,
Edward Patterson; financial secretary
treasurer, Walter Ross, 4731 Jay street
corresponding secretary, Charles Per-
rott. 1903 Highland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
LICENSED TUGMEN,s PROTECTIVE

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION NO. 1-Meets the first
and third Monday evenings during the
winter months at Rowleys hall, 112
West First street. President, James
Bishop; corresponding and recording
secretary, Albert Jones, Grand hotel,
Superior, Wis.,; financial secretary,
Dennis O'Brien, 81 Fourth avenue East;
treasurer, Charles Green, 1916 East
Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION No. 78-Meets every
Friday evening during the winter
months at room 326 Manhattan build
Ing. President, Curtis M. Ryan; vice
president, J. H. Majo; financial secre-
tary, J. @. Adams; corresponding secre-
tary. J. G. Mundt, 4419 Gilliat street;
treasurer, James Gleason.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each
month: President, w. q. Towne. $50
East Sixth street; secretary, George
Glenn, 625 East Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

washington, Sept. 2.-7Labor day
was observed in fitting manner to-
day throughout the United States.
President Wilson, in q Labor day
message, laid great stress on the. part
that labor had in the winning Of the
war, saying in part:
"Every tool in every essential In
dustry is a weapon and "a weapon
welded for the same purpose that an
army rifle is wielded.'
Director General McAdop issued an
order that railroad employees be per-
raitted to participate in celebration Of
the day where essential operations
would not be hampered. y,
Director General Schwab of the
emergency fleet corporations; in a
cablegram to the American troops In
France. gave those forces assurances
that everything possible was being
done by that industry. Il
President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor. now abroad, in
4 message to the American people,
pledged the fullest support Of organ
ixed labor to the cause of the republic.
Labor leaders estimated that 250,-
900 men were In line. Each nag in
the. parade had a guard OF honor OF
soldiers or sailors given furloughs In
order to march with their unions. H
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
MUSIC BlCPART
OF WAR AND IS
OF IMPORTANCE
All Regirnental Bands Will
be Enlarged to Fifty
Pieces.

In France, July 23.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press).-A re-
cent general order of the American
army increasing regimental bands to
fifty pieces and giving. all bandmas-
ters the commission Of lieutenant is
understood to foreshadow a general
reorganization of army bands and
music Like good many things
that military theory had either abol-
ished or regarded as of secondary I'M
portance when this war began, mu-
sic is to come into it's own again as
a primary essential of soldering.
The commander-in-chief recently
sought the adsjce of DR.. l. Walter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who Is now in
France, and as a result the army
bands are to be brought UP to date
and perfected: At present, army mu-
sicians also act as stretcher bearers
when action is on. 1t is proposed to
relieve them Of this duty, if the mill
itary authorities think it feasible. and
compel them to practice constantly
THE band leaders are to be examined
fort will be made to find the best In
strumentalists in the service SO that
every regiment will have highly
trained bands
The army authorities have learned
that music is a big part of war. The
men want it and they appreciate good
music. as is shown by the big turnout
for the concerts. Good music is a
tonic to the units relieved from the
front lines and varied troops
straighten up inwardly and outward
ly when they are played into rest
camps after action. 1t also has been
found that to play the men out when
they start for the front improves
their morale
Experiments are being made with
a view to the introduction of the
French bugle in our bands. The
American bugle is keyed in c and
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
ONLY Is MEN
LOST BY ALLIES
ATST. QUENTIN
More than 1900 Prisoners
Captured by Australians
at This Place.

London, Sept 2.-The Australians.
who captured Mont St. Quentin with
$500 prisoners and thereby made the
fall of Peronne inevitable, accomp-
lished the feat within an hour and
with a loss to themselves of only
twenty-five men, according to the
Daily Mails correspondent at British
headquarters in France.
The correspondent says that the bet
ter part Of three German divisions
crumbled to pieces before one Aus
tralian unit. The Germans appeared
to have felt some sort of nameless
terror similar to that which som metimes
takes possession of troops fighting
against Indians in their native haunts.
The capture of Peronne, according
to the correspondent, should turn the
enemy's present line and hasten his
retreat. He now has in this southern
quarter only one good position to hold
before he reaches the Hindenburg
line from st. Quentin northward.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
AMERICANS Capture VO0RMFzEF[E
AND OTHER STRONG HUN POSITIONS
IN bELC|UM--T TOWNS ARE WRECKED

brai road. the Infantry being assisted.
according to reports, by a few tanks.
The Germans. succeeded in penetrat-
ing short distance but the British
Immediately reattacked and the
ground which the Germans had oc-
cupied quickly became, a shambles.
In this operation the British captured
many prisoners. Among the Ger
man dead at this point was bat
talon commander.
British Again Attacked.
The British were also counter at
tackled at Vaulx-Vraucourt. the Ger
mans gaining corner in the north
east section, Of the village and hold
ing it for d time only to be driven
off. South of the Arras-C -Cambrai
road the advance continues. During
the night It was held up by strong
fire from a lone trench Just south of
the road. The Germans appeared to
he determined to hold on here and
ish Kicked off, from their positions
and charged, the enemy, During the
fight that followed the British either
killed or captured every man Of the
enemy garrison and In addition
bagged fifteen machine guns. This
was accomplished with casualties SO
light as to sound incredible. In fact
the number was SO small that it was
not made known. In the north the
Germans steadily, continue their re-
treat.
In the Lys salient the British are
on the heels of the Germans. Beyond
IVierstraAt and Voormexeele the en-
envy has fallen back east OF the
Ypres-C Confines canal. The British
have reached Doulif and In Creche.
RAyelsburg ridge has been captured
after some opposition from the Ger
man rear guards who put up fierce
though brief fight, Other advanced
troops are on the. outskirts Of Neu-
veeglfse. s Lindenhoulk and KENNEL
villages have been captured.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICERS TRAINING.
CAMP ARE NAMED

Washington, Sept. 2.-The adjutant
generals Office. through the commit
tee on public information today an
nounced the Est of successful candi-
dates for commissions at the fourth
central infantry officers training
school at Camp Gordan. Residents Of
Minnesota and, Wisconsin and Mort
ana. who received commissions as sec
c,lu !ieutcna:,:s. were:
Paul A. Eldredge, TT Grand Ave-.
st. Paul, MINI.
Joseph H. sylvestre, 124 State st.,
Crookston, MINI.
Kenneth Taylor. Igden Hotel, Min
neapolis.
Nicholas P. Weller, South Kau-
kauna, Wis
Daniel R. Heatwole, Sweet Grass,
Mont.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
Peronne Taken.
BY The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
London, Sept. 1.-Peronne, the
railroad center at the bend of the,
river Somme, taken by the Ger
mans in their offensive of lastI
March was 1ccapt,,red today by
forces of Field Marshal Haig.
The towns of Bullecourt and
Norval also were captured by the,
British.
The British have reached thei
suburbs of Lens. Large fires arel
burning in the neighborhood of
Lens and Armentieres. These arei
regarded as an indication of al
further German retirement.
The British line in the Lys sec-l
tor now runs as follows:
From Zillebeke to Voormezee-,
lie, to Vuerstraet, to Lindenhoek,
to La Creche, to Doulieu to thel
western edge of La Gorgue, subj
urb of Estairs. to La Couture and
then to the old battle line north
OF FeStubert.
All the places mentioned arel
in British possession.
British Official Report.
London, Sept. Am attack was
launched this morning by Canadian
and English troops in the important /,
sector south Of the Scarpe. in the
Arras region. The war Office in it's
announcement this morning reported
that good progress was being made.
British troops last night captured
the villages Of Saillisel and Sally
Saillisel, on the line north Of Peronne,
today's war office announcement
states.
To the northwest Of oueant the vii
lage of Cagnicourt and
the German positions south Of that
village were captured last night by
the British, together with several
hundred prisoners.
Southeast OF Bapaume the British
have drawn nearer to the village Of
lie Transloy and on the line between
Bapaume and the Scarpe a further
49, AfNnn<in,,oH ~, pnOA Il la55s y 5fs
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

continued and all OF the time almost
the same tactics were being followed
in the country surrounding. In the
language OF the British soldiers it has
been dog fight" here for two days.
4 The British have retired only when
their retirement usually has been to
the nositions where they could pour
machine, gun bullets into the enemy.
Just now it appears that Bullecourt
ana Hendecourt again are IN British
hands and that the cellars. dugouts
and hiding places are being. mopped
up. Similar fighting has been going
on in the villages Of Escoust St. Mein
and Longatte, and these places also
are in the possession of the British.
The ground in front of the British
lines throughout this region is piled
with dead Germans for the British
have not hesitated to temporarily re-
tire slightly in the face of strong en-,
envy attacks when it appeared that
their own strength could thereby be
conserved and at the same time se-
cure an opportunity to NOW down
masses Of Germans These tactics
have had q most disastrous result for
the foe and that the British have not
lost anything Is shown by the fact
that their caaualties continue ex-
tremely light, white all positions are
finally retained
5 At Mont st. Quentin the Germans
have counter attacked again and
again at great cost but the line there
remains intact. s r
Heavv Fghdng at PeEonne. :
The enemy seems to have removed
virtually everything he had In Pes
rome for he realized that the town
surely must come into British hands
soon, but tnevertheless there was
fighting there before the place was
captured.
Late yesterday the enemy delivered
powerful counter attacks east Of
IFremicourt on the Cam
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

U. s. Employees Celebrate.
Boston. Sept. 2.-Workers in muni-
tions factories, shipbuilding yards and
other plants engaged in war industries
Joined hands today in New England
for the celebration Of Labor day.Ss In
all the large centers the holiday was
marked by parades and assemblages,
at which loyalty Of labor was the
theme Of speakers.
10000 March in New York.
New York, Sept. 2.--Labor's army,
nearly 10000 strong. tramped the
streets OF New York today with slo-
gan that was echoed. by the thousands
Of spectators--"Win the War For
Freedoh." The largest Of three pa
rades In the greater city was in Man
haitian, where Is, 900 union men and
women passed in review before Will
liam b. Wilson,, secretary Of the de-
partment Of labor; Governor Whit
man. Mayor Hylan and other ofiicials
United States soldiers and sailors
stationed in this vicinity acted as an
escort, while army aviRtors hovered
over the procession and dropped win
the War" leaflets from the clouds
After the parade loyal meetings
were held and prominent speakers
emphasized the importance Of Is labor's
war efforts. Secretary Wilson and
! George Creel, chairman of the com-
mittse on public information. were to
make the principal addresses late to-
day. j