davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-08
Mrs, Stina Berkholtz

Mrs. Stina Berkholtz, pioneer
Sank county lady, died July 2 at her
sons home in California, where she
had been living for several years past.
The word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schwartz of Plain. De-
ceased leaves to mourn her loss two
sons, William and Helmer. and two
grandsons, Wilfred and Helmer, be-
sides many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-08

WI
Mrs. Connors, aged SO years, die(
Tuesday, July 80, at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. Rego, at Cazenoyia
Deceased was the mother of Mrs. JOE
Darlington of Reedsburg. Funera
services Friday at Cazenoyia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
YOU CAN BUILD
UP LABOR PAPER
Labor World So|iCitS Unions For
UD-to- the Minute News
Of Activities.

We have the zeal and desire to
make The Labor World a newspaper
second to none in the state. We want
up-to-the-minute news of interest to
labor and to students of the labor
question. We want members of or
ganized labor to let us in on good
news. We want workingmen to get
the publicity they deserve. We
want to advertise the labor move
ment, for by advertising. laborers not
members Of a union are won over.
So therefore we appeal to every
union in Duluth to keep The Labor
World constantly advised of it's activ-
ties. Let us begin the New Year by
working together for bigger, better
and more healthy labor movement in
Duluth and northern Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota.
The Labor World already has a
number of subscribers extending
from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, to
Grand Forks and Fargo, N. D. If
every workingman in this territory
subscribed for The Labor World dur
ing the year 1919 we would soon have
subscription list rivalling that of
any daily paper in the northwest.
A boost for The Labor World is a
boost for the labor movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
VETERAN SAILOR
IS HOME AGAIN
Max Hall, Local Labor Man,
Winds Up Season on
Great Lakes.

Max Hall, veteran member of the
local painters union. and an able
seaman Of the old school. periodically
volunteered his services to the Lake
Carriers association last spring to
serve as wheelsman on the Great
Lakes. In spite of the fact that he
is a strong union man, Mr.. Halls
offer was accepted and he spent the
season on the steamer Annie c.. Minch,
tying her up last week at Lorraine.
Mr.. Hall says that this was az ex-
ceptionally fine season for sailing on
the Great Lakes. and his ship encoun-
tered but one severe storm. He said
he lost but one meal. not that he was
sick, but the sea heaved the ship, and
supper, dishes and all left the table.
Two bell hops from the Spalding
were working their way to New York,
intending to ship across the Atlantic
as cabin boys. They worked their
way down on the Minch as deck
hands. During the storm they had
their sea life taken out of them and
they were glad to reach Terra Firma
again. Their hopes as deep sea sail
ors went glimmering with the first
storm.
Captains, mates and engineers on
the Great Lakes. declares Mr.. Hail.,
are becoming very much interested in
trade unionisn1. Fully 80 per cent
are affiliated with unions connected
with the A. F. of L. The Lake Car
riers association. it is believed. will
soon be forced to yield from it's stub
born position against union labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
RICHARD DUbY
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Highly Respected By All
Who Knew Him Possessed
Fine Character.

Richard Duby. formerly of Duluth,
died Tuesday at Bay City, Mich.
Word was received here during the
day by Lieut.. Richard K. Duby, 214
East 4th St. and he left Immediately
with his sister Gladys to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Duby was so years of age and
resided in Duluth for rs years pre-
vious to moving to Michigan about a
year ago. While here he was engag-
ed in the liquor business and during
the last few years Of his residence
here he was in charge of the Spald-
ing buffet.
He was one of the most respected
men in the saloon business, and is
said to have always conducted his
place within the law. He never
knew the taste of liquor although
his whole life was spent in the bust
ness. He was a clean. high minded
gentleman, whom to know was to
love. He had been a sufferer from
heart trouble for several years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
LABOR TO ENTER
CITY ELECTION

Union labor may get into the COM
missioner fight at the spring election.
There is considerable stir in union
circles, and members, elated over
their success in putting w. L.. Carss
over for congress. believe they can do
the same thing on a commissioner
It may be that call will be issued
for a city convention to nominate
candidates for commissioner. Dele
gates will be elected by the unions,
and the delegate body would decide
on the most available men for nomi-
nation. It is believed that when the
unions call men for office in this way,
labor will back their candidates more
unanimously.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
TRADES COUNCIL EXPELLS -
FRISCO BOIL ERMAKERS

OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 26.-The
Oakland Boilermakers' union has
been expelled from membership in
the San Francisco Iron Trades coun-
Gil on the ground that it had repeat
eddy defied the laws of the council
and broken agreements with the gov
eminent by causing several strikes
Trouble with this union on account
of alleged INSTRUMENTATION to higher
organizations and failure 70 keen
agreements with employers and the
government has been going on for
several months, it being charged that
those with ultra radical ideas have
gained a leading place in the mem
bership of the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
butcher MAY Be
UNDER SHERIFF
Runner Has It Well Known Labor
Man Has Been Offered
Position.

Rumor has it that w. J. butcher,
former secretary of the Federated
Trades assembly. has been rendered
the position of chief deputy under
sheriff Frank L. Magee. Neither
Mr.. Magee nor Mr.. butcher will con-
firm or deny the rumor.
Mr.. butcher managed Mr.. Magee's
campaign. He is careful and eau
tious man who holds the confidence
and respect of all who enjoy his
acquaintance. Mr.. MaEee would go
long way to find a better man for
the position.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28

the government guaranteed earnings
when it took the reads over was
water. Shippers will have to pay
when we finally take the roads over,
the water will have to be paid in
full. n=:s1ort, there is no way of
escaping the payment for the sin of
putting the interests Of financiers
and special privilege before. that Of
the country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
POPULAR n. P. ENGINEER
GETS CALL At BRA|kERD

Truman Smiley age AZ. one OF the
best known engineers on the North
ern Pacific railroad, died Monday at
the company hospital at Brainerd.
He was in the freight service and
resided in Minneapolis.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David w. smiley; four
brothers, Gordon of Tacoma. Wash,
Frank Of Foreston, Villa Of Mimi
eapolis, and Clarence of Brainerd;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
his wife and five children. He was
a member of the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Firemen and Engimen.
RAILROADS TO The Pump;
STOCK TO Be WELL SOAKED

One Of the things not mentioned
by the advocates Of Ire turning rail-
roads to private operation, is the fact
that the economies secured under
government Separation will 6be' made
the basis for vast issues Of watered
stock. Nearly all the stock on which
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
h|bbINC WORKINGMEN WANT
UNION LABEL MADE USE OF

The Building Trades council Of
Hibbing and the Trades and Labor
assembly have amalgamated. The CEN
trail body is inaugurating a campaign
in behalf of the union. label. The
unions here are becominggvery active
and an effort is being made. to- organ
ize the miners under the A. r. of l..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
FLICKER Tail
LABOR IN GOOD
North. Dakota Unions to Get
Favorable Legislation From
Non-Partisan League.

Organized labor in North Dakota
is in good with the political power
of that state, the Non-Partisan Lea
que. Union leaders are promised the
passage Of workingmen's compen-
sation act that is said to be the last
word on the subject. It will be a
state insurance scheme and indus
tries will be taxed according to their
hazard to pay for the injuries caused
in each trade.
A minimum wage law will also be
passed, as will also miners inspec-
ton law. The age limit for newsboys
in bill to be introduced is fixed at
IA years. The. State Federation of
Labor is behind this legislation.
BIG REDUCTION OvERCOAT SALE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
PIONEER RAILROAD
BUILDER is DEAD
Albert A. Robinson Largely Inter-
cstcd In Development NJ Santa
IC and Mexico Central.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov 81 De
vclopmcnt Of two great railroad
systems. the Santa Fo and the Mex
lean Central, through their pioneer
stages represented largely the Ne
work Of Albert A. Robinson widely
known railroad executive and con
struCtion engineer, who died at his
hom" here November JuininE the
engineering forces " the Santa l'o
In 1871, Mr.. Robinson hunt moro
than 5000 miles OF that svstcm He
resigned as vice president aul gem
ortl manager I'm 1898 To- become
president uf the Mexican Central
railroad company, ann developed
that road from a struggling frontier
concern into the main transportation
artery In Mexico lie retired from
the presidency OF the Mexican Cen
tral In 1905.
Born "a years ago In South Read
ing. Vt. the son OF farmer,
Robinson, then a lad ~ 10 years.
came west with his parents who set
tied in Wisconsin. IIo experienced
tho hardships Of pioneer life there.
but by hard work succeeded in oh
tanning a good education. Iic at
~ 'A''A WV HN'Ah'Hlg ~ W AlN'llH W lNHs
after finishing the common
school course and later attended the
University Of Wisconsin where ne
received degrees Of cIvll engineering
and bachelor of science In 1869
While a student in the university he
dCfraycd his own expenses hy work
ing about months year as assist
ant in making the United state. nko|
In a tFit L.. 81
Great Lakes. In 1871 his alma
mater conferred on Mr. Robinson
the degree of master Of science and
I'm 1900 the degree Of doctor Of laws
Mr. RuhinsOn's work In railroad
construction engineering began in
1869 for the old 81. Joseph and Den
yer City railroad. Two years later
when he became employed 10y the
Santa Fe, that line consisted ~ n
mere hundred miles OF rails When
he left the Santa Fee % years later
"lIuliday's road" had grown into "A
system OF more than 5000 miles in
extent, more than half Of the sys-
tenn having been built by Mr.. Rob
lnSOn.
Mr.. Robinson became president Of
the Mexican Central railroad In 1898,
with offices In Boston. When he
went to that railroad the bonds were
selling at 43 cents and the stock at
50 share. When he retired I'm
1906 the bonds were worth so and
the stock at $50.
Mr.. Robinsons home contained
one Of the most valuable art collec-
tions in he west. lie belonged to
many clubs.
The body was taken to Edgarton.
Wis, for burial. Robinson was
married there in 1859 TO Julia Caro-
line Burdick. She died in 1881 and |
four years later he married a sister |
OF his first wife. He is survived by |
Mrs. Robinson and a daughter, Mrs. |
Glenwood Jones'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
LITTLE MOTHER GETS AID
THROUGH HOME SERVICE

The home service department OF
the Red Cross is to the families OF
soldiers, what the Red Cross nurs.
Ing is to the wounded and helpless
man on the battlefield. an anger Of
mercy.
one little woman, 22 years OF age
and the mother OF three small child.
ren under five years of age disroy-
cred short time ago. that when her
husband was drafted over a year
ago. he registered as a single man.
and thus withheld from her ana his
family their riGhtfuI support from
himself and the government with
the hOpelessness Of the desperately
poor, this girl, for she is scarcely
more than that--has been taking "A
mans place on farm. working IN
the hay fields all summer, and in
the cotton fields this wintcr. sllv-
Ing at labor far beyond her strength
that she might keep hcr little home
and her mother in comfort.
Not realizing that she had any re-
course, she did not report her case
to the home service, and IL was only
discovered yesterday through the
kindly offices Of Mrs Halle Golay.
executive secretary. AL efforts are
being made to secure for her and her
children the support that they right
fully can claim from their crring
husband and father, and this, with
the generous allowance from the
government, will support them in
some degree OF comfort without the
mother slaving her life away as she
has been the past year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
FURTHER EFFORTS MADE
TO MAKE UP WAR FUND

NEW YORK. Nov 2I.-Official
figures on the total subscription to
the united war work campaign will
he withheld until continuation
drives planned by New York. Chi
cdgo and other cities, which failed
to attain their quotas. have been
completed, according to announces
ment tonight by, John Il. Mott, di-
rector general OF the campaign.
The last total announced was tibS,-
jG5 0jS and Mr.. Mott declared that
unless the minimum goal OF Sl7O,-
100000 was passed, the seven war
relief organizations would be COM
PEELED to discontinue their work in
the United States navy as well as
the work among tho men OF tho
Franeh and Italian armies.
j also would be necessary, he
said. ito fOrsake Russia at the very
uE1e when help vas more impera-
lively needed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
OKLAHOMA COMPANY
OPENS NEW BUILDING
Guests at HousCwarming Danced
Away Pleasant Hours in Beau
tifuIly Decorated Rooms.

Something over 300 guests re-
spOnded to invitations extended by
the oklahoma Producing & Refining
Co to party given at the handsome
new office building at the corner Of
Sixth and Cheyenne streets last eve
ming in honor Of John NJ. Crawford,
John l. Weeks, ID. b. Crawford,
Harry S Jenkins and T. O. Lily
strand, who are here from New York
and Parkhrsburg, and a great house
warming 1t was.
All the handsomely furnished Of
fices OF the company were thrown
open for inspection by the guests.
and the general accounting room
converted into a spacious dancing
han, whore to the best OF music
dancing was INDUCED in to the wee
sma' hours. II was. moreover, n
real home affair and the employees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
AMERICANS ARE MOVING
RAPIDLY TO REST AREA

BY The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Nov. 2l.--The move
ment OF the American troops to the
rest areas behind the former fight
ing front Is progressing rapidly. The
18th, SGD, 29th ana 26th divisions
have been Withdrawn from the front
ana now are In rest camps. The goth.
S0th, Slst and 9Th divisions are
marching to the rest areas. II is
understood that tho 77th division
will be moved TO rest camp in
southern France,
The 5Oth, seth and 10th divisions
have been formed into the seventh
army corps and viii remain tempo
rarily in their old positions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
R0TARIANS WILL HELP ,
POOR CHILDREN ALONG

Rotary has taken up the movement
10 fix November II az an inter
national holiday to be known rs Lib
erty day when the peoples OF the
Christian world will celebrate the
return Of peace on earth after tho
close of the most bitter struggle in
The history Of the world
Tulsa Rotarians at their first
meeting since the Influenza epidemic
raised the bars against all public
meetings, last night adopted resolu-
tons which will bc forwarded TO
each member ur the Oklahoma dele
CATION lm Washington, asking that
congress take action toward fixing
the holiday
Forty children who are being de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

OF the company were more than
happy in honoring the out-of-town
guests and officials Of the company
and extending gracious hospitality to
all. ~
In addition there were several OF
the newly advanced urricials pres
ent' including \. A. q. Srherbel.
general manager OF the refining li-
vision, s. /. Ford, general munarcr
or pipe line division and u. l.. en-
land, genera! manager of the
marketing division, whose headquar.
ters is at oklahoma city. and who
mas supervision over the 30 odd fill
ing stations owned by the firm.
Inc floral decorations throughout
the building were beautiful beyond
description, and most delicious re-
frcshments were served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

prived OF the necessities OF life.
through Indulgence, will be provided
for by the Rotary club upon the rec
ommendation OF the humane society.
Forty children whose fathers are
rot living and whose mothers are
unable to furnish them with suffi-
cIent clothing to permit them to at
tend school, will be provided for by
members Of the Rotary club upon
the recommendation OF the humane
society
In accordance with the usual
Thanksgiving custom, the Rotarlans
Will be guests Of the domestic sci
cnce class at tho high school next
Tuesday evening. They began look
dng forward to the event as soon as
the announcement was made last
night.
-
Clcmcnccnu and FOCh Honorcd.
PARIS, Nov 2l.-Premier Glenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Sick and Wounded Yanks
BE Home in TIUO Months

BY The Associated Press,
TOT RS, Nov. 2l.-The American
eNped tionary forces will have all
sick, wounded and cunyalescent
American soldiers back in the
United states within two months.
The number Of hospitals has been
reduced already by the
corps. In the daily census
OF hospitals there are now 100000
vacant beds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
MhItmnn Asks Rrnlcw

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Governor
Whitman, defeated for reelection
by Alfred i. Smith. democrat. on
the face Of the returns in the recent
election, announced through attor-
neys here today that he would Ip-
ply for a judicial review OF rejected
ballots in every county in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 2l. - British
Wireless Service. )-DesCrihing the
surrender Of the German wdrsh!pp
to- the Commlnd"r-iu-ch OF the
grand fleet. Sir David Beatty, today,
correspondents said that after all the
German ships had been taken over,
the British admiral came through the
line on the Queen Elizabeth, every
allied vessel being manned and
greeted the admiral and the flag
ship with loud and ringing cheers.
The British grand fleet put to
sea in two single lines six miles apart
and so formed IA To enable the sur
rendering fleet TO come up the center.
The leading ship OF the German lire
was sighted between and 10 o'clock
in the morning II was the Inyd-
litz, flying tho German naval ensign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
GERMAN FLEET
SURRENDERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
turn over "all" undcrsea craft. II
is thought that the Versailles coun-
ell either lcGrned through IFS intel
ligenCe channels or was told frankly
by the German authorities that their
fleet OF submarines did MOI incmJo
as many as 100 boats. The opInion
here is that not more than 100 sub
can be turned over TO the
allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Former Yale Captain
Is Killed in Action

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2l.-
Alexander Wilson OF Binghamton.
n. Y, captain or the Yale football
team in 1915, has been killed in
action in Flanders, according to word
received here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Francis I'm Scntlnnfi.

LONDON. Nov. 2l.--David r.
Francis, the American ambassador
to Russia. has arrived at Strathpef-
fer, Scotland. He stood the trip from
Archangel well and was met by his
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

enceau and Marshal Foch today were
unanimously elected members OF
the French academy. They succeed
academiclans who died recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

the training camps with their full
requirements and properly distribute
the balance for civilian use-all with
out moments delay
Imagine the confusion if we lacked
these distributing stations and the
information they are able to
give us daily as to local community
needsl
Likewise, feel that the quantity
and variety of dependable foods from
which Mess Sergeants at canton
ments can choose, is in itself high
endorsement of a food distributive
system as effective in war as in
times of peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

julius Kahn OF California and
Joseph Fordney OF Michigan, old re-
publican whcclhorscs. are slated to
head two Of the most important COM
mittecs Of the lower house at is next
session. Fordcy is in line for the
chalrmanship Of the ways and means
committee. and Kahn, who piloted
the draft bill through the house, will
head the committee on military
affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

With oUer third of the Armour
output going to feed our Army
and Allies, there is greatly restricted
supply for civilian use. The problem
of Branch Managers is to see that
this quota is evenly distributed, so
that our young men in training may
lack nothing in this respect.
This we are successfully doing. And
in so doing, the Armour Branch
House system has had an oppor-
tunity of proving itself as never be-
fore. Because we have over four hum
dred Branch Houses, we can correctly
gauge food-consumption at different
points. Hence we can equalize the
available supply, serve the boys in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Collecting Americas
Choicest Foods for Our
Boys i'm the CantOrl1nents

X7OU and the packers have made
our fighting forces The Best Fed Army
A in the World" Your part was accom-
pllshed through denying yourselves through
meatsaVing Ours in keeping every part system
ing at high pitch to supply the Armys demand The
has been 1907 efficiency one of the things that
the Army has lacked how urgent the call
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-18
A[[EGE GERMANS ARE
communicating WITH
LEADERS OF TROUBLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

East July and October Premier uoydGeorge an
the house of that De Valera was plotting
to bring about rebellion few days before De Valera
was elected president Of the Sim Fem in Dublin Since the
passage of transcription bill De Valera has been very
active in working against it and has had many conferences
with John Dillon.
William Cosgrave elected member of parliament for
Kilkenny August In speech several days later he said
the Irish would fight domination On May he was
selected to accompany the lord of Dublin his
ed visit the United States in connection with the ancon
scripton campaign in Ireland
One of the most prominent figures in the Dublin rebellion
in 1915 was Countess Georgna Marewcz She led part OF
the and reported to have personally killed
guard effort to capture Dublin castle She returned
Dublin December 3rd two boys were arrest
ed while carrying high explosives from Scotland to Ireland
They reported to be members of boy scout organz
ton headed by Countess Markievicz
Arthur Griffith has aided the Fem by his pen and
counsels more than by active leadership He took no part IN
the fighting of week and at various times has been IN
conflict with Valera who is of fanatiea type DE
Valera was born York city of Spanish father and an
Irish mother