davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-06-20

peace. Ard that be might reeons
cile both unto God in ole body
by the cross having slain the
eDmity thereby,
And come and preached peace,
to you which were afar Ctf. and
them that were night. For
,hrough him we both have access
by one Spirit unto the father.
tEoh. 2-13 to 1877
llele is the Two people as plain
as it can be made. And We shall
OILY refer you to one more
scripture on this one particular
point, for The present and this.
you will find in this language
And there was given INC a reed
like unto rod: and the angel stood
saying Rise, and measure the
temple of God, and the altar, ard
:heln that Worship therein. But
tie count which is without the
temple leave out, and measure
il not: for it is given unto the
t7enties: and the holy city shall
they tread under foot forty ard
Two months. tRev l1-l-2).
Here is the two people spoken
Of, in language that no one need
, err Dot even the wayfareing man
though a fool, Yet the reader
may hear people say why does
not This man give u3 something
now that will interest the people
or atSeast the reader. Who.
may 10y chance read. And not
always be telling US Of Creation
and Formation? And toe reason
why we do this, is. because
Christ says 90 preach my
gospel we have to answer this
call.
Search The scriptures; for iE
them We think ye have eternal
life: and they are they which
testify OF me. 81 join 5-39
We are giving you Christ's
words and his testimonies. And
the man who. does not like this
will not like my preaching. For
these Are his It stamonies, and ali
that we can say is, shame IN you
If you do not like them, for we
have given a Cham Of evidence
runDing from Gen. to Rev.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
and cursed them and s19o'a cor. 57-15-10

snow ra ,h,: .arq ..,.
was {. aa,ioa at 81 '@ oftAa -2"a
as we haya been st ttina 'aH4 aH'
alop,, the line oi .ogr snor4ct.
Aud withous this truth ope
part of the Bible captrat,ct, The
other part. So again We u.nst ask
you to read this,
And thy renown went forth
among the heatbeu for thy
beauty; for it was perfect
through my comeliness. which |
had put upon thee. saith the
Lord God f+Moreover thou hast
taken thy sons and thy daugh'
ters, whom thoa hast borne unto
me. and these hast thou sac
rificed unto them to be devnured
Is this of thy whoredoms a small
matter. That thou hast slain my
children. and delivered them to
cause them to pass through the
fire for them? Ez.kihl. 16-14+,
20 -21.
In,tLis 16.cnapter you find in
reading the 1-2-3 verses the
nativity of Jerusalem, (,hat is of
| the Israelites) and in the verse
God directs our minds clear
back to the very origiu OF them
when. THE man Adam was
placed in the garden OF Eden
And we are taught that the
Adam and wife was not even
lswadled, and the 5v. teach US
that no eye pitted them, but they
was cast out in the open feld
to the loathing OF their person in
the very day they were placed in
/! tie garden. And the sixth verse
says that when God passed by
them. (that is when bis voice
CAME walking in the cool of the
evening in the garden
they were polluted in their own
blood. why were they in this
manner: Please read ana the
word will tell you
Now v hen / passed by :hee
and Looked upon thee. behold
thy time was the time of love
and l spread my slsirtover, thee
and covered thy nakedn ess; yea
Isware unto thee, and entere |
into a covenant with thee.
saith the Lord God and thol
becamest mine.
Then l washed :hee with water
yea. l thoroughly washed away
thy b'o)d from thee, and
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
Continued from last week

certainly came a cLCss the flood
and had no connection with Moan
and bis family. For we learn in
this scripture that those men
W. were sent up to spy
out the land found giants already
in The land and the Israelites
were SO small in appearance
that they looked like grasshop.
Rers 10 the N and these giants
were The sons uf Anac the son
OF giants. And those giants
were first spoken of in Gen. the
sixth chapter which was before
the tlCcd. Ard another true
fact rs. that those giants did not
belong 10 the Israelites called
the SINS of cod, With such
plain facts as this how could any
one say that there was no diffen.
ence in the two characters, or in
words that they all came
from the same man. When God
tells US who Noah and bis family
was, and how many there were
of them. And then this proves
to our mind clearly that when
We find a people out side. that
have no connection With the
Israelites only in violation of
Gods command. They must Oe
a different people; and after we
have read The above, and noted
The facts closely. and b and
saw the vast difference there
was betwee n the lsraelite and
The giants: we pass to another
point as we read.
For they have taken Of their
daughters for themselves, and
fo their sons so that the holy seed
have mingled themselves with
the people Of those lands yea, the
bard of the prince and ruler.
hath Ueen chief in this trespass.
And when l heard this say
ing Trent my garment and my
mantle and pluckea off the bair
of my head and of my heard. and
set down astonished .Exra o.
BY
Herein. isset forth the fact
that his Holy seed mingled them
selves with the people OF the
land. And this Ezra says was
oflong standing tor We read.
."Since the days of our fathers
have we teen in a great trespass
unto this Cay; and for our iniqui'
ties have we onr kings and our
priests been delivered into the
HAND of The Kings Of the Iards to
the sword TO captivity and to a
spoil, and TO confusion nf face a.
it is this day" "lEzra 0-7i
This gives US TO understand
that this mingIinG run clear into
the very dawn of their existence
which WAS in the garden of Eden
A thousand years after the ciea
tion OF the G Mite. There is
where it was first manifesto d
and from thatti,ne on down uni
Christ tore down the middle wal
that was between them that is
the middle wall that was placed
between the Jew and The GENTLE
from the time of their origin un-
til Christ done away with the
curse
Again we ask you to read,
In those days also saw I Jews
that had married wives OF Ash
dod Of Amuon and of Moab
And their children s?ake hall
III the speech of Ashdod and
could rot speak in the Jews lang
World's cresset., 1918-06-20

Dld not solomon KING OF lSrael
sin by these things? Yet among
many nations was there no king
like him who was beloved of his
God, and God made him king ov
er all Israel; nevertheless even
HIM did outlandish women cause
to sin.
Shall we then haerken unto you
to do all this great evil to trans.
gress against our God in marry
i1g strange wives. 'lNeh. 1873
~
In the above we have the terri
Ole crime of the mingliDg OF the
Jews with the Gentiles, Portray
ed; by referring US to the higher
circles of life, ard to the very
head Of the Jewish race OF thas
time King Solomon who had sin
ned in taking those strange wo
man to wife. Some great curse
followed these occuranc;s, every
time God SCI it forth as a very
great crime. Please read again,
But were mingled among the
Geathen and learned their works
And they served their idols
which were snare unto them.
Yea, they sacrificed their SOUS
and their daughters unto devils.
And shed innocent blood even
the blood uf their sons and of
their daughters, whom they sac
rificed unto the idols of Canaan
and the land was polluted with
blood. '(Psa. 106-35 TO 38)
How great was this abomin'
able sir. No living 0eing who has
intelligence can say that these
two people was all Of one origin,
be fore the coming of. Christ
witort making out a falsefier: e.
specially after reading the evi
dence that we given above. Again
taking the language Of Isaiah we
will learn tLat he too like all
The other holy prophets, spoke
of the difference existing bet
ween the Jew and the Gentiles in
this language.
Whereas thou bast been for
saken and hated, so 1lat no N an
went through thee. l will make
thee an eternal eXcellercy. joy
of man generations.
Thou shalt also suck the milk
OF the Gen,iles and shalt suck
the breast of kings and thou
stalt know that l the Lord am
't,v Savior and III y Redemer the
mighty One of Jaco b. '(Isaiah C
10y
In this we see that Jews are I,
suck the milk Of the Gentiles
Aud these grand old t, uths il
Co.'s word hung UP in tn,
light Of eternal day gives liz
and vieor to. the droopia,. mind;
| wiIah has been weig h,ea dowr
ny.super,tition and a false thcnr
oy saying thas there was oul out
mar, "hich the whole human
family have originated from. w,
must farther our cain by pre-
sentlIE you the following.
LO. I:wl!i bring a nlii0n npO'
you from far, O'house o. Israel
saith the Lord 1t is q might,
nation, 1t is an ancient nation, {
nation whose language thou
knowest not, neither under
standess what they say.
Their culver Is as an ope,
sepulcher they are all NIGH,
men.
And they shall eat up thin'
harvest, and thy bread, which
Thy sons and thy daughter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
LOAN COMMITTEE:
DOES Good WORK
Expect to Go Over Top Today.
Headquarters to Be
Kept Open,

The fourth Liberty loan committee
expects to destroy "Militarism" as de-
signed by A. c. Pearsons, today at
noon.
The "doings" will be in charge Of
the Kiwanis club and something out
of the ordinary is promised.
The headquarters on West Superior
street near Third avenue West is to
be kept open indefinitely for such sub
scriptions as may come from individ-
uals who have been out of the city
and have not as yet subscribed.
much of the success of the CAM
paign is due to the untiring efforts
of r. A. Horn, general chairman, and
A. c. Pearsons, publicity chairman of
the Fourth Liberty loan," said a
prominent Duluth business man.
"Mr. Horr spent practically all his
time in behalf of the loan and at
tended to all minute details of the
campaign. Mr.. Pearsons deserves
great credit for his design of Mil
itarism,' which is a true conception of
the Hun idea of mastering the world.
He also had charge of all publicity OF
the loan.
"The work of Mr. Horr and Mr..
Pearsons and the balance of the loan
committee is appreciated, as is also
the work Of the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Elks' club and other organizations for
their splendid efforts to boost the big
loan over the top
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
TRANSFERLAb0R
BOARD HEARING
Meeting in Duluth Adjourns For
Further Consideration in
Chicago.

Not only has there been a marked
shortage of help at the coal docks at
Duluth, but labor has asked for an
increase in wages. It appears that the
men presented working demand on
the coal dock operators, calling for
higher scale, better working condi-
tons and shorter hours. The COM
panies replied with counter offer,
and the question came to a deadlock.
At hearing Sept. rs, held at the fed
eral building both employers and en-
ployes were represented by legal coun-
sci. The testimony will be repeated
in briefs and reviewed later.
w. NJ. Louck, secretary of the Ma
tional War Labor. board, was present
for the hearing as we'll as L. j. Nc
Master and W. A. Davis of Washing
ton, members of the board. After
discussion and questioning Of nearly
100 witnesses it was decided to ad-
journ the hearing. to Chicago, for
further consideration.
Prominent coal operators from as
far away as Milwaukee were in at
tendance including representatives
from all companies, operating in north
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Operations at the docks seem to- be
in no way threatened now. both sides
being duty bound to accept the gov
eminent verdict, one federal official
said yesterday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
LABOR SUPPLY
Center IN CITY
Employment. Branches viii Co.
Operate to Supply Lumber
Men. With Labor.

Hugo W., Koch, state director Of
the Minnesota. Employment service,
has announced, under an agreement
passed by government officials in
Washington, that the United States
employment service of Minnesota and
Wisconsin will cooperate in supplying
the needs of the lumber industry who
need labor.
=: Duluth will likely be made the Gen.
ter Of the two state activities, with en-
ployment headquarters here.
:: The logging interests must first
prove the workers they seek are to be
employed in war work. They may
then recruit through the federal en-
ployment service in either state. Men
furnished Wisconsin will be checked
against Minnesota's quota for war
work of 1880 men, Mr.. Koch ex-
planned. The arrangement will be
mutually beneficial, to Wisconsin and
Minnesota lumber companies.
A shortage of men for lumber cut
ting is anticipated. Mr.. Koch said, aud
cutting may be curtailed considera-
bly,. Hardwood loggers of Wisconsin
forests are not yet seeking men.
forest are not yet seeking men.
Phases of the employment services
duties pertaining to women were dis
cussed by Mr.. Koch. Shortly list, to
be compiled in Washington, will be
promulgated through the state di-
rector's office designating what indus
tries are morally fit to be entered by
women, he said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
ESTABLISH new
RIVET RECORD
Reading, Pa, Plant Converts
125 Tons Of Steel Daily Into
Material for New Fleet.

AS an example of what real Cooper
alton between employers, employees,
and the government will accomplish
appears the report of the Reading, Pa,
plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
which has just established a worlds
record in the making of rivets.
During the month of July the plant,
which is one of the largest Of it's kind
in the world, turned out an average
of 100000 rivets a day for the gov
ernment's steel ships. This means
that each day 1875 tons of steel were
used in the making of rivets alone.
The products of this plant are used
in the building of big ships, and the
workers have become imbued with a
real spirit of patriotic cooperation,
striving at tremendous speed to meet
the governments demand for rivets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
PRESIDENT 'PR0CLAIMS
LIBERTY DAY, OCT. z

Saturday, Oct. - is the four hun
dred and twenty-sixth anniversary of
the discovery of America. President
Wilson has proclaimed it Liberty day
and requests the citizens of every
community in the United States-city,
town and countryside-to celebrate
the day.
The President, in his proclamati ton,
says:
EVERY day the great principles for
which we are fighting take fresh hold
upon our thought and purposes and
make it clearer what the end must
be and what we must do to
achieve it.
1--WE now know more certainly than
we ever knew before why free men
brought the great nation and govern
ment we love into existence, because
it grows clearer and clearer what SUI
preme service it is to be Americas
privilege to render to the world"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
RUMOR BY GERMANS
TERRIFIES WOMEN

front of the conups office yesterday
to be drafted into the American and
sent to France
report living
in their minds this
grounded
women who cook the meals light
babies with
the marching columns
United States government should call
the domestic service with the army declared Mrs.
E.. Mothers club of the johnson
has ATTEMPTED stem the tide Of German umor in its attempt to STAN
pede Mexicans the border
the
draft than
sble draftth Mexican for military service.
should be fightened they will not be disturbed
Olivarr.
Aware the border crisis the United States has dispatched
Smith will this week
investigation Of condition of Mexican labor in this country
working conditions specified contracts
into between themselves and the employers. = n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
MILL WORKERS PLEDGE
TO WORK At "T0P-SPEED'

"Top Speed" is the watchword Of
the $500 workers at the California
Cotton Mills, in Oakland, CAL, so long
as the war lasts.
They have pledged every ounce Of
effort to aid the government in it's
war work, for the factories are largely
employed in work for the army. They
are making cloth, canvas, Irvine, tow
els, and various other textile supplies.
They have contracts for two years
ahead.
The mills use no cotton except that
grown in California, in the Imperial
and San Joaquin valleys. The mills
have purchased this year $15,000,000
worth Of this homegrown product.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
STOP BUILDING.
:: DURING The WAR
Nation Needs All Its Capital,
Labor and Material for
WaF-Work.

It will hereafter be necessary for
any one to secure a permit, who de-
sires to erect any sort Of new build
ing or do any sort of construction
work, except in five specified classes.
This permit must be obtained from
the war industries board and appli-
cations may be made to D. r. Cotton,
regional adviser, Pioneer Press build
ing, St. Paul, who has been placed in
direct charge of the work by the pub
lie safety commission, and who will
pass upon the essential quality Of all
applications for such work.
The effect Of this order is to dis
courage construction work which does
not contribute directly or indirectly
toward winning the war. This was
the main purpose of the war indus
tries board and D. McLennan, chief
Of the new war construction section,
priorities division of the war indus
tries board, states as follows in his
letter to the public safety commission:
1T is I feel sure, unnecessary to
remind you. and through you all Of
the people of your respective states,
that this nations business-your bust
ness and my business-is war, and all
ether considerations must be subordi-
mated to the paramount purpose of
winning the war. Anything that in
terferes directly or indirectly with this
purpose impairs the efficiency Of the
war machine, and, to the extent of
such impairment, tends to prolong
the war.
NO loyal American can with any
patience contemplate giving to opr
military authorities less than all of
\their requirements to enable them in
the shortest possible time to mobilize
and bring to bear against the enemy
the concentrated force of splendidly
equipped armies. This can only be
accomplished through the strictest
economies in war materials, labor,
fuel and transportation.
among other economies which the
government has been compelled to in
augurate is the deferring of all con-
struction of a non-war character, save
such as in the public interest cannot
be deferred, in order that labor and
material needed in war work may be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
SAYS workers GIVE,
AND EMPLOYERS RECEIVE"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. - In
awarding an eight-hour day to
Wheeling iron molders State Supreme
Court Judge Clark. of North Caro-
lima, acting as umpire for the Ma
tional War Labor board, made this
contribution to the definition of pa
triotism: =:
"The employers have, as rule, pa
triotically given full aid to the prose-
cution of the war by placing their.
splendid plants and their highly
skilled chiefs at the service of the
government.
"The employees, as rule, have also,
with the same patriotism, yielded the
eight-hour limitation wherever it has
been necessary to speed up production
for the government. -
"The former have received great
increase in profit. The latter have
contributed anx.increase in the hours
of labor and vast numbers of men to
fill our armies. The former have
received from the government; the
latter have given to it. They should
not be asked to do so beyond the
necessity of the occasion.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05

PRESSMEN RAISE WAGES.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. s. Printing
pressmen in this. city have secured
new agreement which raises wages
81 a week and more.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
RAIL STRIKE IN BRITAIN
IS REPORTED SETTLED

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The railway
strike, which threatened to become
general throughout the country, has
been practically settled as the result
Of a conference at Cardiff, the Ex-
change Telegraph reported this after
noon. The conference was held by
representatives of the Railway Mems
union. j. p. Thomas, the railway
mems parliamentary representative,
said he would call upon all the strik-
ers to return to work Immediately.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
MEMS SUITS And 0VERCOATS.
Best Values at The Big Duluth.
| released, and fuel and transportation

released, and fuel and transportation
conserved.
"Obviously it does not follow, be-
cause there happens to be an ample
supply of building materials or local
labor in a particular community, that
building projects not contributing di-
rectly or indirectly to the winning of
the war should not be curtailed, for
the labor required for such construc-
ton is urgently needed elsewhere in
war work and in many cases the de-
mand is imperative that the fuel re-
CURED in producing such building
materials and the transportation SER
vice to deliver them, should be con-
served
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
THE WEEKS FOOD FACTS

The first years work of the United
States food administration cost the
government less than cents for every
person in the United States. It may
be safely said that it saved dollars
instead Of cents in the cost of living
for everybody.
The sugar division of the federal
food administration for Minnesota is
sued certificates for 100000 pounds
Of sugar for canning purposes in Min
hesota in July, August and September.
This indicates the use Of 25,000,O00
pounds oftsugar a. year for home cam
ming in Minnesota, enough to pre-
serve 60,oo0,o0o quarts of fruit or rs
quarts for every person in the state.
The national association of the mo-
ton picture industry reports that
motion picture theater owners in the
middle west have been giving "peach-
stone matinees" for the collection of
fruit pits and nut shells for the RED
Cross. Fruit pits and nut shells make
the best carbon for gas masks used in
fighting the Germans.
One slice of bread wasted every
day in every home in the United
States makes loss of 100000 BUSH
els Of wheat or 456,25o,o00 pound
loaoves of bread.<. One-half cup of
milk so wasted means 912,500,000
quarts of milk q year. Our waste OF
these things is one reason why prices
are high.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
HOG ISLAND SHlPYARD
TRAINS new WORKERS

Hundreds of clerks, BARRIERS, car
conductors, motormen, policemen,
firemen, shoemakers, butchers, bak-
ers, and Representatives Of many other
lines of industry are being trans
formed into shipbuilders at Hog Is
land, where there are~2S,0oo persons
on the pay ROLL
The new workers are put into a
school under intensive instruction for
week, after which they are placed
in journeymen crews. While they are
students they receive II hours pay for
10 hours work at the rate of IS cents
an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05

COLORED MUSICIANS UNITE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3. - Colored
musicians have organized and are af-
filiated with the bona fide trade union
movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
COMMISSION REJECTS
WOMEN'S SEVEN-DkY WEEK

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 3.-The
state welfare commission has rejected:
the plea of hotel men that the re-
Gently established minimum of 1920
a week for women workers to be
based on a seven-day week.
The new rate will take effect within
60 days if the hotel men conclude
not to go into the courts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
CARSS-FOR- CONGRESS
CLUB HOLDS BIG MEETING

The Carss-for-Congress club held a
day evening in the Bricklayers' hall,
West End.
Mr.. Carss was the principal speaker
and was enthusiastically received by
the large crowd present. w. E.. Towne
also spoke on the issues of the cam
paign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-05
ASSOCIATION Of MACHINISTS
DOES GOOD Days WORK

A flag carried by members of Ze-
NTH lodge 274, international associa-
ton of Machinists, was one Of the
features of the big Liberty loan pa
rade last Saturday night. The en-
thusiastic crowd along the line of
march threw s87S6 into the flag, the
entire amount of which was turned
over to the Duluth chapter of the
Red Gross.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-04

During the winter season IsIT1s our regular An ser vice will be maintained snd South Bound between sAA way and whitehOrse leasE both terinS' OF Fridays. .-i"'' " =