davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
LAHOKS' DUTY.

The great fire that swept through
parts of Duluth and the surrounding
territory for miles and miles will no
doubt so down in history as one of
the great disasters of the country.
With the toll of lives already past
the thousand mark, and with the
great loss Of cattle, buildings, crops
and personal effects, makes it the
worst calamity that has ever hap
pened in the northwest.
The laboring men and women of
Duluth have been called upon to do
their part toward the relief Of these
unfortunate victims.
First must come temporary relief;
the injured must be cared for,
families united, fed, sheltered and
clothed and the cattle must be cared
for. Money, clothing and food are
needed at once for this first and
temporary relief.
Then comes the permenant relief,
the rehabilitation of the burned dis
trict. 1t is going to be big job,
but no job is too big for the men,
women and children of Duluth. She
has not yet failed to do her part, and
will not fail this time, while suf-
fering and need are right at her very
door.
1t becomes a duty Of all the people
at the Head Of the Lakes to give to
the limit. Not only for the relief of
these unfortunate victims, but for
the benefit of all the people Of the
northwest.
These farms are very essential to
the life and prosperity of Duluth.
The surrounding towns are just as
essential, as they afford a close mar
ket for the manufacturing establish
nlents and merchants of our city.
Give to your very utmost; we can
not afford to allow this territory to
remain devastated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
tORGETFCL KIND OF PACIFIST

There are two kinds Of paci6sts--
maybe more, but two kinds anyhow
One kind makes no declarations
about being for the war at any stage
of the game. Just sullen, continu-
Gus opposition.
The other kind yelps against the
war until caught and then says it
has been for the war all along.
About this second kind. Plenty
Of instances will come to mind.
This kind has gone along kickin 3
against this and that-always pro-
testing in the name Of various
liberties.
Then comes the law and nabs
them!
And then they say they've been
for the war and have wanted to see
democracy preserved at home.
This line Of argument would 20
better if the kickers, in their record
of "being for the war; had not
neglected to actually preform some
service that would have helped the
war.
They've been "for the war''-ex.
cept that they forgot all about it!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
DOWN, AUTOCRACY!

It would not be overly clever, but
it would be about the Hun type, to
put another phony chancellor to
make hocus-pocus peace talk about
the time the United States was gel
ting it's biggest Liberty loan cam
paign under way.
And if Americans "fell'' for it we
would call them foolish and easy
and hopeless.
He is called a liberal-more liberal
than those that have gone before him,
at any rate. He did begin his Of
lcial career with a peace talk. He
sent a note to the President of the
United States asking an armistice so
peace "on the basis" of President
Wilson's proposals could be dis
cussed.
No matter what the Huns had in
mind when they put on this newest
show. 1t LOOKS all the same to US.
There ism going to be any argu-
ment ION basis" of the Pres
ident's II points.
Arguing ION the basis of those
points means arguing about them.
Those Il points are not to be
argued about. They are to be &C.
copied, fully and finally.
And in the process the German
autocracy has got to go down aud
out!
Germany has been told the way
to peace. There is no other.
Until Germany comes to peace
through the only way there is, we
may take such signs as there may be
of a weakening within Germany, but
we will take those signs only as
meaning that it is up to us to drive
the harder to bring the end the more
quickly.
All these Hun 'peace drives
mean to us is harder war drive!
Win the war! Down with auto
cracy foreyer!> Forward, America!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
SAVE THE SUGAR,

What saving sugar in the United
States means to the boys at the front
is told by a Y. W. c. A. worker to
friends in America about the work
of Red Cross nurses. This Y. W.
G.. A. worker says: II have seen
girls tramp down the long dusty road
into town after long hard day to
buy fresh fruit for some feverish
boys; or stop to make a batch of
fudge for a hospital ward of boys
we'll enough to crave it. lido not
mind your knowing that some of IT
IS used in this way and I am sure
you wouldn't either if you could see
the cleaning faces that welcome the
fudge or hear the shout of joy that
goes up. Many of these little extras
are made in our Y. W. c.. A. hut
Kitchen"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
COOPERATION OF CATHOLICS
AND JEWS,

Under a single roof, the knights
Of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare
board are conducting their activities
at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c. A
huge placard covers the side of the
building and es-s'Everybody
Welcome. knights of Columbus
Jewish Welfare Board" This is one
single instance Of the widespread CO.
operation in the field between well
fare agencies of differing religious
denominations that is a huge factor
in the success of the Jewish Welfare
board. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
OUR SOLDIERS ARE READERS.

There are at present 100000
Americans under arms, and the
American Library association has dis
trlbuted among them nearly 4,0OO,-
900 books, of which 100000 have
been given by the people all over
the country, and about 100000 pur-
chased, the latter mostly technical
and scientific books. Besides this
war library of more than one book
to each man in the army, more than
100000 magazines have been dis
tributed among the men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
women CLEAN ARC
LIGHTS At Green BAY

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 1e-
Green Bay citizens were startled
when Mrs. Cecily Beaucourt, armed
with a box of tools and cleaning
rags, passed from corner to corner
in the downtown district cleaning
arc lights. She is one OF five
women doing this work here.
1T won't be long until women
are doing every sort Of work that
men have been doing" said Mrs
Beaucourt
Every time I clean one Of these
globes I pinch the kaiser on the
nose, and it it annoys him I would
just as soon clean globes every
day Of my life.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19

Headlines in St. Paul daily paper
OF last Wednesday evening an
nounced: High Civic Ideals State
Boards Aim-Governor Burnouist
Names Committee on Americaniza-
ton. of Aliens" Judging from it's
personnel the committee is q good
one, and the best work it can pos
sibly do will be to Americanize Gov
ernor Observation-Disclosures Union
Advocate. ,~. .... "a G:>,@#Tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19

sive concern, said committee being au-
therized and empowered to investigate
every phase Of the matter, every point
involved, that the best interests Of the
state and the people at large shall be
conserved, and that this committee
shall render it's report as speedily as
possible. and early in the session, rec
ommending such legislation as is
necessary to insure the ends desired
This question can be settled, and it
should be settled now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
ILLINOIS CO-OPS. EXPAND

SPRlNGf1ELD, ILL.,, Oct. H.
Stores have been started on the
Rochdale cooperative plan in Alton,
Worden, Villa Grove, Marissa and
Salem.
The Co-Opertive society of this
city has paid $3.50 in dividends
during the two years of it's exist
ence. This society has 1862 mem
bers and it's total resources amount
to $18,172.70.
The Central States COOPERATIVE
society will hold convention in
Springfield. starting September "a.
COOPERATIVE organizations are in
vited to send delegates. The con-
vention will be addressed by Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
Miners union,. and other trade
unionists.
Mems Fall Hats and Winter Cans
Best Values at The Rig Du11th
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
new JERSEY GOVERNOR
warns RENT PR0F|TEERS

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 17.-GOv-
ernor Edge has issued a procla-
nation "wsrning landlords who
are guilty Of rent pr0ftteering to
desist from the practice lest they
make necessary extraordinary
measures which would unavoid-
ably impose a hardship upon the
innocent as well ~ the guilty."
The prOela nlatiea adds that it
may become necessary to appoint
dictatOrs of housing, as we'll as
of food md fuel, and that IL the
necessity arises "New jersey will
not hesitate to take the initia-
tive"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
BOND BOMBS!

What will The army think If you don't buy bonds?
Are looking for liberty that unwilling help pay
for?
The who and yet will not help pay victory the
cheapest piker of all.
Can look fighter the without bond your pocket
Labor has always paid for everything go will buy bonds
to help pay for Liberty.
This peoples war; the people pay by buying bonds
The who and will not, buy bond friend
kaiser.
At the front they treat rough buy em guns
buy bond -
Lay down barage of doa and capture bond yourself
If this your dig in and help pay the bill &Buy
Buy Liberty bond because it stands Liberty
humanity!
The evening herald., 1918-02-06
QU|zZ|NG Of
BAKER IS
RESUMED
TO-DAY

Secretary of War Appears for
Cross. ss.examination Before the
Senate Military Committee Re.
garding Preparedness Claims.
The evening herald., 1918-02-06

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The evening herald., 1918-02-06
QUESTION OF SHIPS TO
COME UP AT LATER DATE

Hitchcock Insists That Inquisitors
be Sho wn How II Is Expected
to Put Million Men in France
During the Year.
The evening herald., 1918-02-06
Commlllnmcn Mramglc.

"l want tu ask t question. Nh,.h {
.lup, WlI pass ih, CENSOR n.d -,u
atvr Grcliu-huf. .ru with I.- ,... u.uG
,u senator E,,d.
a uu followed w which ~.allu
hcrJ d'rUr.u .r had Hu. ..,n .r.-
ur iu ",.r .rs iE, meeting
senator rr,lulhulsyu turned O."
Secretary Uak,r with rh, statrm,u.
thal 100, y.uu.ff,, WAS mot tNIvr.-l,a
u th, puu .-nmcu' uf medical utn,,.s
found urpI-,u, uu. u IL, plutoc..u.
.ri the myu Iu M, camps iIc -a,,
surgeon General GorgI- und -ut.l 90
the committee that Do, lacked au'h'I-
O., 90 draw the public hc.l.th ~rr,Iu.
irtu camp sanitation work
.iius tntt .uul'o' t",u siE,r aU.
consideration. Ice ash,d
~cv',tr r.u,vr said fuu rrvuWw"r -
latiou- uf the American puhu, hntI' 10
It~.u,isflHu uHi been adopted Win
the approval uf o., -urg,uu genera ui
i1r army lrd unNN.
Then yuu think tho, ,ou have a..
health of th, men well in hand ' ,a,u
senator tr,uugnuN~"u.
'Ncs"
"Du ,cu .Npoe, fu Keep soIdcrs r
the .outhcru CAMPS duriup th, SUM
ItuI
q can't answer the -rcr|nl r'.
liicd It depended much upon 'h"
n,turc 40 the summer weather ''
.ud o. B., was comparatively g. poe
yer, ,. the winter. me- s'ld o. would .'
Iccc-SsIN tu move some of thr troops
The evening herald., 1918-02-06

transport bur promised ,o nfnrm 'h'
committee lated
New Legislation Desirable
secretary Baker gave ih' "un..N
that ruV legislation would DO, d'.Ir '."
-u ri,, 90, president general powers
tu transfer sud Cu-urdiuatr Function.
ut Various departments ns conditions
arise.
American iYuulr, losses. Secretary
Baker said. have been ,N.cyd..gH
hight. "rhc service the navy has rem.
d,r,d boz th, protection of ih, army
Do, said. "has been uucN1mpIrd
senator No,h. asked it lhc wJr de-
Iartmcnt had succeeded !n doing N-
much as u had hoped tor Dos october.
% can answer that iu .hi- way Mt
Baker said "Du January we bad
transported tu France more upup-
than our schedule had called for"
Both ynmuu'Iut and nuu-y"mhNt,"t
troops asked senator weeks
"Thu i- the aggregate Nr Baker
said
SENATOR Weeks a.d hy had ucafl
that Co military fore, uu about forty
per cont pumuntuu' troop.
SECRETARY Baker -J.d %, d.J u"t hHty
the figures uut Thought 'uv forces 900
Franc, mgh show that ratio. ilv
agreed GO furnish senator Weeks Hun.
Idcuuuy with exact figures u- iu ga,
of men shipped and th, rropur-
ton OF tho trhiu, troops
Amount uf Tonnage Available.
senator Weeks asked what t"uu1g'
The evening herald., 1918-02-06
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Thurs.
day, warmer northwest portion to-
night aud north portion THURSDAY.
The evening herald., 1918-02-06

Continued ON Page -
The evening herald., 1918-02-06
Northclilm', statement Rcad

Statements attributed 500 I.urd Nur.h-
cliifc saying prrporltiou- were h,Ira
made loo America Iur raising on arm
Lut urt,, WAS being don, tu provide
tor 20, transportation across thr ocean
were read Dy senator Ult,hcu,k.
Secretary HlEpr said hu hHd NOT
heard oi the stai,mcuI and could uut
remember lr the subject had been ',s
cusscd iu conferences with Lord N'rb.
rlffc
DECLARING that ',crybudy luuu-
about half ul the W,u both officer,
and enlisted men. .u. the camps has
never been trained with artillery "t
machine guns senator Mcclellan Hsh-
,d the secretary 10 hc h,usHi vn.
tp -cuG men tu France unframed
secretary Baker r'pl'Id thar man.
artUl,r, officers were being trained .
Franco REQ ct -chuu. 'uluod over nl ih
French and that b. tuuh uurr tiwy .
train 1ullprymcu than officers
"rhc plan ur lhr department 'h.
secretary added, 'I- Goo riN. us much
training bon this country H- pu--ihl, Pos
concentrating urtul,r suppu'- boo uu.
lk,Uc~t Go gu nr-, tu France nut In ga
,,se foT them tn H, U-vd b" ,uWh1l
until their training is completed ,u
the other side. .h'u,lur, Uu ru'
think DO uuvi+c o. -,rd men over vh.
arc not rDmpIetplN trained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03
the home, and used instead of meat.
Try the new cottage cheese recipes.
YOUNG MAN INJURED

Carl Pearson of Palmyra was
arrested the first of the week,
following an injury to Oscar
Stein of Franklin, causel by the
latter being run over by Mr..
Pearson's automobile. The &C
cident occurred near Fairfax
during the Nonpartisan League
parade. A number Of the citi-
zens of Fairfax had formed in
a body at a cross road to pre-
vent the parade from going
through the village. The cars
in the parade had taken another
road but the town people
thought they were coming that
way and when Pearson, who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03

was not in the parade, drove
along at high rate Of speed
they ordered him to stop. 1t APP
pears that Oscar, the son of
George Stein of Franklin, who
was in the crowd, was struck by
the car and seriously hurt. The
injured boy was taken to the
city for hospital treatment and
Mr.. Pearson was released on
bail, his case being continued
until June 24.-Olivia Times.
lie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03
given by the Redwood Falls CONNER

given by the Redwood Falls CONNER
cial club Saturday evening for DIR.
T. E. Finn all Capt. W. B. Glenn
Andrew Stewart was The chief
speaker at the midsummer picnic,
given by the Swedish Lutheran con-
gregation here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Welch were
business callers here Monday.
Arthur Mock was quite i'll last
week with mumps
Sheriff Hassenstab and Food Ad-
ministrator Ward located AMI confs-
Gated about $50 pounls of flour, in a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03

Too much importance has BIZ
given TO Thrift Stamps. They are al
right in their place. But do ne
make the mistake of thinking you
have done your duty when you have
bought a Thrift Stamp when you
should have bought SIS w. S. S.
There is no patriotism in trying to
deceive yourself and your Govern
me1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03
BELVIEW NEWS

i Crowded Out last Week.
The Mumedal picnic Sunday at the
Minnesota river Sunday was excep-
tlonally we'll ATTENDED. B. B. Jack
apolis Public Schoo S, gave he prin-
,cipal address. ;.
Lars Loke1 suffered a few days
from he effects of an infected hand.
DR.. Aldrich attended the smoker
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03
lie meat 60 . long way.
Dairy Products


Dairy Products
Consumption Of all dairy products
is to be encouraged. Use all you
need. Don't let any go to waste.
See that the children get plenty Of
whole milk. Milk is good for adults
too. 1t can take the place of meat.
Those who can afford it may well use
butter and cream.
Potatoes
Particularly urged that everybody
eat the old potatoes until they are
all gone. Two reasons for this:
First, they will spoil unless they are
eaten at once. Second, they will
save the wheat. Eat them three
times a day instead of bread.
Cottage Cheese
It is strongly urged that all skim
milk be made into cottage cheese in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03
FOOD NEWS NOTES
Wheat

Wheat
Very urgent that everyone who
can possibly do so, go without wheat
entirely until the next harvest. Use
substitutes available in your locality.
Meat
Strict conservation of meat is urg-
ed once more. Eat beans, cheese,
fish, milk, nuts instead. Make a lit
Evening star., 1918-05-18
When Company Drops
in for Luncheon

It used to be that when company
dropped in Unexpectedly about
lunch time l had to open can of
sardines or something else that
looked like what it was-a make
shift. But now I'm not a bit wor-
ried no matter how many of them
there are, because l know that with
very little trouble ! can get the best
salad they ever tasted.
l boil some eggs hard and cool
them by putting them under the
cold water for a minute. Then
take out the yoIks, crunble them
and mix with butter, salt, pepper
and AL Sauce to taste. I put the
mixture back into the whites and
serve on lettuce with any kind of
dressing | happen to have in the
house. It's the AL Sauce that makes
all the difference between ordinary
stuffed eggs and the flavor of this
wonderful salad, that no one but a
French chef has ever before been
able to get.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
ARE UNABLE TO PRODUCE
CHEAP CAUSTIC POTASH
Chemists, However, Find Reliable
Substitutes for Most German
Products Once Imported.


Although American chemists have
been remarkably successful in devils
ing substitutes or equivalents for
nearly every product exported solely
from Germany In pre-war years. it is
pointed out in report of the Fed
eral Tariff Commission's investigation
Of the chemical Industries that Amer
ican manufacturers of oxalic acids
cannot hope to compete with German
producers after the war, unless a
cheap source Of caustic potash be-
comes available The acid is used ex-
tenstvely as a laundry preparation.
Both q sawdust and a gas process
have been used in this country in an
effort to obtain satisfactory results.
but without conspicuous success.
From or 8 cents q pound in 1913.
the price rose to 80 cents in 1915. But
40 result OF increased imports Of
Norwegian, Dutch and English acids
the figure now has drpppe6 70 about
Is cents
Evening star., 1918-05-18
EUGENE GILBERT KILLED.
French Aviator's Machine Plunges
to Earth at Villacoublay.

PARIS. May 17.-Eugene Gilbert,
the French aviator. was killed yes
terday when his airplane plunged to
the ground at the Villacoublay air
drome.'
Eugene Gilbert was one Of the
leading French aviafors in the years
just preceding the outbreak of the
war. When hostilities began he
Joined the French aerial service and
after a battle with the Germans was
forced to land in Switzerland. He
gave his parole and was not detained
by the Swiss government. Later he
violated his parole and escaped to
France. but was returned to Switzer-
land by the French government. He
recently escaped from Switzerland
Q second time and feJoined .the
French forces.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
DIED.

BRADY. On Friday. May II. 1918. at her
residence. 1851 18th street northwest. ORA
A. BRADY. daughter of the late James H..
and Harriet Brady.
Funeral Monday. May 20. at go pm. Friends
invited. 1nterment private. 10
CooMBS. Departed this life on Friday. May
II. 1918. at 3 am. at her residence. 3s Jay
street, Deanwood. ID. &. She leaves to mourn
her loss husband aud seven children. two
brothers and Cne sister ard q host OF rtla-
tives and friends.
God needed my dear sister. and though sad.
my heart bows to His WILL
For who nm | to mprmpr when lie whispers,
Peace be still:
/ only ask TO live each day.
So. when lifc's course Is run,
may meet my darling sister
In the land beyond the sur.
EY HER HEARTBRohEN SISTER, LOUISA
rASkER.
Frneral Sunday at 2 O'Clock from her late
residence.
GoTTsMAN. Suddenly. on Friday. May IL.
1915. at his residence. 61s 5th street north
east. CONRAD J., beloved husband Of Mar
eAret Gottsman.
Funeral from his late rcsiderce on Monday.
May 20, at $50 an. thence to st. Aloysius
Church, where mass will be said for repose
OF his soul at Q am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Iuterment at Mount
Oliyet cemetery 10
Evening star., 1918-05-18
GERMAN SITUATION
SERIOUS, SAYS WRITER
."Cannot Forever Hold Entire
World Under Our Domination,
Declares Socialist.

Pessimistic reflections upon the
future for Germany by Socialist
Deputy David. writing in the Schwae-
bische Tagmacht, are quoted in an
official dispatch today from Geneva.
"If Germany does not succeed when
peace is concluded in dissoIving the
world coalition the war will be lost
for her." the deputy says, "for in
this case one could not call it a
veritable peace. 1t will only be an
armistice whose burdens caused by
armaments will bring to us a state
of total exhaustion. We cannot for
ever hold the entire world under
our domination.
'"The situation of our country is
most serious in spite of the successes
we have won and those we shall OBJ
tain in the future. It is impossible
to be mistaken when one cody con-
siders face to face the resources
which the adversaries have at their
disposal A peace dictated by the
military has been concluded in the
east, and we are already beginning
to feel tho effects of it."
Evening star., 1918-05-18
JOHN FLOYD WAGGAMAN,
REALTY DEALER, DIES
Washington Business Man Sue
cumbs at His Country Estate
Near Annapolis.

John Floyd Waggaman, former
real estate dealer of Washington, died
yesterday at his country estate, Wild
Rose Lodge. on South river, near
Annapolis. Interment will be at
Rock Creek cemetery Monday after
noon. Mr.. Waggaman's wife and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. FLOYD P. wag-
gaman, were with him at the time of
death.
Mr.. Waggaman was one Of the
pioneers in the real estate business in
Washington. operating under the firm
name Of John F. WaggAman & Co.
He retired some years ago. He vas
sixty-six years of age. and was a
native of Fairfax county, Va. Twenty
years ago he purchased the large es-
tate on South river and when not in
Washington has lived there ever
since.
He is survived by his wife and CONS,
Capt Ennalls Waggaman of Annap-
oils. now in France; Lieut.. Floyd p.
Waggaman. a lawyer of Washington,
now stationed at Camp Hancock,
Augusta. Ga, and a daughter, Miss
Viola Waggaman of Silver City, N. NJ.