davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

Shot Bags-small .............. so
Triangular Bandage ......... 20
Many-tailed Bandage .......... 20
Of the total the following branches
made:
Redwood Falls Junior Branch: Snap
and Buckle go; Shot Bags, large, so;
Shot Bags, small, so; Triangular
Bandages, 20; Many-tailed Bandages,
20.
Lamberton Branch: Split Irrigation
Pads, 8; 8 yard Rolls, 10; Guaze
Sponges, $50.
Lucan Branch: 8x12 Cotton Pads,
30; 2x2 Wipes, 100; AKA Wipes, rs;
Type l, Size l, Cotton Pads, SO.
Sanborn Branch: AKA Congresses,
$50; 4x4 Wipes, 175.-
Delhi Branch: 8x4 Congresses,
$50; 2x2 Wipes, 45O; Type l, Size l,
Cotton Pads, 20; yard Rolls, s..
Special order of Type /, Size l,
Cotton Pads $50 sent by Redwood
Falls Branch.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

the stem where it joins the mair
stalk. Barberry grows wild since
birds have scattered seeds grown
around dwellings where the bush has
been used for ornamental hedges
Every person should dig out and de-
strov every root Of the two harm
full kinds. Barberry breeds wheat
rust; this alone is enough to say.
The need is immediate. May is
the day set over the state to destroy
the plants. The Boy Scouts will as
sist any one who doesn't know the
difference in the varieties. Call on
them Glenn Lukens.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
FOOD ADMINISTRATION REQUIRES REPORT
ON FLOUR SUPPLIES Be MADE BY may |
o the People of Minnesota

10 the People of Minnesota:
e Federal Food Administration hereby requires who
has more than 80 days supply wheat -four the -four
once to the dealer miller from whom purchased
his County Food Administrator This order applies
matter when how the flour obtained Thirty days supply
the basis lbs each member Of the household
family OF four may have 24 lbs of wheat -four and family of
eight ~ lbs Substitutes be purchased amounts desired
1t is not assumed that having of -four hand makes
one hoarde It does In normal times it indication Of
THRIFT and sensible buying purchase flour reasonably large
titles We do not who following his normal methods
and has of flour hand feel that he has done
wrong He has
NEED OF FLOUR GREAT
But conditions from normal hence this call America
and the Allies short of wheat and wheat -four The Allies
driven desperately for food We under obligations to furnish the
food Shipping facilities limited Bread they must have and
bread furnish them The must know how much
-four there the country and where Our people must
other foods which in abundance and flour
BOARDING
Any who insists keeping than months supply or
than lbs month considered
and will be dealt with accordingly Hoadng of necessary foods IS
punishable 900 for BOTH
hoped that Minnesota will place himself the hoader
class We beg of the people respond this call and on
before May 1 1918 dispose flour report to
their County Food Administrator as follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

English services on the second,
third and last Sunday Of this month.
English Sunday School and Bible
Class every Sunday at 1915 P. M.
German services every Sunday
morning at 10:45.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Henry Zorn Friday after
noon.
The Concordia Lutheran Bible Class
will hold it's monthly business meet
ing at the school next Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
METHODIST CHURCH.
T.. C.. Horn. Pastor.

Special subject for the children's
sermon Sunday morning at 1920, "A
Chance World or God Ruled World,
This will be followed by sermon
on the subject "The Proftableness
of Goodness"
In the evening at 500 the topic
will be "The Church and Patriotism
The Sunday School convention to
be held at the New Avon church has
been postponed till May IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

, the weather.
Mrs. L. J. Kistler and sister, Miss
Lou Marquis, are visiting for few
days with relatives at Buffalo Lake.
Mrs. F. M. Janisch of Minneapolis,
visited Thursday and Friday of last
week at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Andrew Stewart.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
School Exhibit

Next Friday afternoon. May 8, the
Annual School Exhibit will be held
at the grade building. All parents
and patrons of the school are in
vited to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

earliest practicable date.
During the continuance of the
present war the Commission will, in
accordance with the request of the
Post Office Department, admit wom-
en- to rural carrier examinations up
on the same conditions as men.
By direction of the Commission:
John A. McIlhenny, Pres.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
Surgical Dressings

Report of total work for the month
e
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
GET THE BARBERRY

The Japanese barberry is not in
furious, the green barberry lis and
the purple barberry is. The common
green barberry has generally three
thofns or spines near the base OF
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the floral offerings and
sympathy in our sad bereavement.
Mrs. M. Baldwin & Family.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
DELHI STATE BANK
DeIb; M;nnesofn
Delhi, Minnesota

PEOPLE WHO SUCCEED IN SAVING MONEY DO SO BY
FIRST FORMING THE GOOD HABIT SAVING. is EASY
TO FORM HABIT 1T is MORE EASY TO FORM THE HAB
1T OF SPENDING BUT TO SAVE REQUIRES DETERMINED
CULTIVATION, BUT WHEN WELL ROOTED 1T GROWS FAST.
OUR BANK WILL YOU START THE SAVING HABIT
AND ASSIST YOU TO CULTIVATE IT. PURPOSE IS TO
MAKE THIS BANK A MATERIAL BENEFIT TO THE COM
MUNITY IN GENERAL AND IT'S PATRONS PARTICULAR
WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOUR NAME ON OUR
BOOKS.
la. A.PERSOI. President PETER MCKAY. Vice President
A.. r. PERSOI. Cashier ~ GA BRAMSCIIE, Asst. Cash.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
ALLIED CRAFTS
. ..~; ~ t.>s.:A FTss.S.<i - ,, z:...,.
ELECT C. OFFICERS
Towne and a.! glenn Head Printing
Trades !. Council; Two Label
Applications.

At it's meeting last Monday night the
Allied Printing Trades Council re-
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, w. E. Towne; -treasur-
er, George Glenn, and also the minor
officers. All were installed.
The reports of the officials for the
past year show a number of agree
ments signed for the use of the union
label, and the list of non-label shops
is being fast decreased. President
Towne has injected a lot of enthusi-
asm into the work Of the council, and
the delegates are manifesting their in
terest by their attendance and their
willingness to do committee work.
Two applications for the label were
received from the LIE Tourneau Print
ing company and Hamilton & Bennett
They were referred to the label COM
mittee..
Communications were received from
all the affiliated locals, with the excep-
ton of the Typographical, pledging
financial assistance in the carrying on
of campaign to- advertise the union
label and urge its use. 1t is expected
that the printers will take favorable
action at their next meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
1000 men ARE
NEEDED AT. ONCE
Motor Mechanics Regiment Is
Being Recruited for Service
in France.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. 49, That
Americas air fleet is about to have
exciting adventures is, evidenced by
the announcement that the Aviation
corps is in urgent need of 1914 chauf-
feurs and motor-truck drivers, 1862
auto and gas engine men, 1850 mach
inists, 220 blacksmith forgers, 220
wheelwrights, 504 cabinet-makers,
46O sheet-metal workers and others
to total of 1000 for service in
France behind the lines. They will
belong to the Motor Mechanics Re-
giment," the first of it's sort in Amer
lean history. Only men outside the
draft ages are acceptable under this
call, and they must be at least 18 and
not over 40. There are also wnted
for the SINE regiment 200 cooks, 100
canvas workers, 80 house and sign
painters, 20 harness makers and 80
acetylene welders. The u, S. Public
Service Reserve Of the Departmnt of
Labor which has undertaken to get
these 1000 men for the Aviation
corus, states that the men specified
are urged to enlist at any recruiting
station, and that they should not
leave jobs in shipyards or war indus
tries for this service, attractive as it
is. The regiment will have a short
period of training at Fort Hancock,
Ca, before going to France.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
MURN|AN RE-ELECTEDPRE
OF LOCAL TRADES ASSEMBLY
butcher Retained as Secretary NoM Probe By Public Safety
Commission Assembly Dance Feb.4

William Murnian and w. J. butcher
were reelected president and record
ing and corresponding secretary,
respectively, at the semi-tnnual
election election of officers of
the Federated Trades Assembly held
last Friday night at Owls hall Other
Catlin; treasurer, Peter Schaeffer;
reading clerk, j. E. Jensen; sergeant
alarms, Harry Clark; trustees, J. J.
Anderson, T. Fitzgibbons and Harry
Clark; delegates to Superior Trades
and Labor assembly, Henry Pereault
and T. Fitzgibbons. The officers were
installed by Henry Dworschak, Jr.
A communication was received from
Business Agent A. G.. Abbey Of the st.
Paul Machinists' lodge explaining why
Henry w. Libby, recently appointed a
member of the State Public Safety
commission, had been expelled from
membership in the Machinists' union.
The assembly is endeavoring to get
all the information on this matter,
and took no action last Friday.
Military Bill Relegated.
In answer to the assembly's pro-
test against the passage of the Cham
berlain universal military training
bill by congress, Senator F. B. Kellogg
wrote that the measure had been re-
ferred to the senate committee on
military affairs, where it would re-
pose until Endorsed by the administra-
ton. Senator Kellogg referred to the
recent report of Secretary Baker
which opposed universal military
training.
No Milk Investigation.
Secretary butcher reported that
Commissioner of Public Safety A. c.
Weiss had stated that the commits
sion deemed it unnecessary to make
an investigation of the local milk stu
alton, as requested by the assembly
in so far as Commissioner Lind had
conducted a probe here recently, con-
Guiding that because of the difference
in cost Of production between this Sec
ton and the Twin Cities, the prevail
ing milk prices were reasonable.
A proposal to make the meetings of
the assembly OF a more secret nature
by the adoption of a. password was
defeated after some arguments pro
! and con.
Dance on Feb. 4.
The dance committee reported that
arrangements have been made to hold
the dance on Monday night, Feb. 4, at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
HOW TO win The WAR

Get word to the German soldiers
and civilians that the United States
is country with opportunities open
to the whole world, for labor on terms
assuring the laborer his entire prod
uct. Add to this assurance that all
German soldiers surrendering can
have the advantage of these condi-
tions, as we'll as American citizens.
With this once understood, the
kaiser's army would dissolve in
month and permanent peace would
quickly follow. But it would first
be necessary to establish conditions in
the United States in accordance with
the promises. To do that, all unused
and inadequately used land must be
opened to labor. and to accomplish
that the Single Tax unlimited must be
established. Congress could make a
start at it. with 2 FederaIiland value
tax and by doing away with taxes on
lbor. The states should do the same.
Those who oppose this procedure are
needlesslyprolonging the war, making
harder thestask ofs the inen in the
field and increasing. losses and sacri-
fices. Besides, they are making it
possible for Germany to do :, it first.
Work for hessing1e Tax;is the most
effective work tor ysvictory and
peace ~ wv ss.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
CONDEMN Plan
BR42 A&2H4- II Sc
TO INTRODUCE
Co.oL|E LABOR
Federated Trades Assembly
Notifies Lawmakers Of Its
Attitude,

Any attempt to amend the immigra-
ton laws of the United States to per-
NIT the importation of coolie labor is
emphatically condemned by the Fed
Grated Trades Assembly. Resolutions
to this effect were adopted at its meet
ing last Friday night, after being in
troduced by the Typographical union
delegates under instructions from
that local.
The secretary was instructed to
notify Senators Nelson and Kellogg
and Congressman Miller of the atti-
tude of the local labor body toward
this method of dealing with the labor
problem, and urge that they oppose
any proposal to amend the laws in
this way.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas: The Duluth Typhographi-
cal Union. No. 1876, at it's last regular
meeting passed a resolution to the ef-
feet that it's delegates to this body
introduce a resolution opposing any
and every effort to introduce Oriental
labor within the United States to COM
pete with American labor, as advo-
Therefore be it, Resolved that the
hereby emphatically condemns any and
all such attempts to amend the immi-
grafton laws with that object in view !;
and be it further resolved that the
municate with our senators and rep
resentative condemning such effort
and ask that they oppose any such pro-
posal if brought before congress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19

WeN-knoWn unioMst Succeeds
Soder|und;; Other Officers
Elected and Installed.

At the last meeting of Cabinet
Makers and Millmen's Union No. 1884
in Owls hall, Thorwald Thorsen was
elected president, to succeed Fred
Soderlund, resigned. Mr.. Thorsen has
been an active unionist, having held
several offices in No. 1884. He Is a
member of the executive board Of the
Trade Union Dry league and took a
priminent part in the campaign for
the adoption of the dry ordinance in
June, 1916.
Charles Berg was elected vice presi-
dent; Fred Brosius, treasurer, and
Edward Zetterlund, trustee, to fill the
unexpired terms of officers who have
transferred to Carpenters Union No.
361. All of the new officials were
installed.
The proposal to extend the terms
of general officers from two to four
years was rejected by the local union.
Meetings are now being held the
first and third Mondays Of the month,
and are we'll attended.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
PRINTERS Will .
DANCE FEB. Y
Arrangements Are Being Made
for Social Affair at the
Auditorium, r., ...,.. ..:.-

Actuated by the splendid success
of the dance held last year, Duluth
Typographical Union No. 1876 has COM
pleted plans for similar affair which
will be held Tuesday evening, Feb.
IL, at the Auditorium.
The fact that the: date falls on Lin
coins birthday, and also because of
the reputation acquired by the typos
at their previous dance as being first
class entertainers, indicate that there
wilN be large attendance. Tickets
are already being distributed by the
members of the local.
The following committee has charge
of the arrangements: w. Farmer,
chairman; A. G. Catlin, w. B. Zuehlke,
N. w. Reeves and Louis Hector, and
they report that everything iy being
done to assure all who attend an en-
joyable time.
La Brosse's orchestra will provide
the music.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19

the Auditorium. It is expected that
tickets will soon be distributed.
Vice President Pereault of the
State Federation of Labor reported
that he had installed officers of the
newly organized union of toothpick
workers at Cloquet. The latter are all
women.
A communication was received from
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers union stating that it had again
affiliated with the A. F. of l..
Samuel Gompers, in a lengthy COM
munication, pointed out why labor
should be solidly behind the govern
ment in it's prosecution of the war
and appealed for the support of the
workers.
The report of the trustees for the
last six months showed that the as
sembly is in a flourishing financial
condition.,
Delegates from the following unions
were obligated. and seated: Painters,
Brewery Workers, Electrical Workers,
Butchers and Machinists.
The next meeting will be held IAN.
= Z0C0.~ = -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
N. E. MORAN HEADS LETTER
CARRIERS OF SUPERIOR

Installation of officers for the Su-
perior branch, No. 337, Of the National
Association of Letter Carriers was
held at the regular meeting of the
association. NJ. E. Moran was install
led president; J. S. Reynolds, vice
president; w. A. Baker, treasurer; c.
NJ. Howe, secretary; A. J. Schuities,
sergeant-at-arn.s, and w. T. Logic and
j. NJ. Casey trustees.
At the biennial cor:"ention of the
National Association held at Dallas,
Texas, in September, the delegates
voted in favor of affiliating with the
American Federation of Labor, thus
giving them the privilege of being
represented at the Trads and Labor
Assembly. The representative for
the local branch for the present year
is W. A. Baker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
SUPERIOR SH|PBUILDERS
HOLD INSTALLATION

Many members of the Superior
Boilernlakers, Iron Shippuilders and
Helpers unions attended the annual
installation Of officers held Monday
night at GaDpa hall. Thirty-five were
admitted into the union and the re-
ports of the business transacted dur
ing the past year were read. The
following men took charge Of the
duties of their new Offices for the fol-
lowing year: S. T. Baker, president;
Paully Stocky, vice president; George
Bird. financial secretary: Martin Sey-
erson, recording and corresponding
secretary; John Anderson, treasurer;
Axel Bergdaline, inspector; Hugh
Strong, John McLennan and Frank
Bailey, trustees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
LOCAL BARRIERS HOLD
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The local BARRIERS union at it's
meeting last Tuesday.night at Browns
hall installed the following officers:
President, F. c. Bader; vice-presi-
dent, p. Burns; secretary, E. A. Sabel:
recorder, H. M. Hagen; treasurer, G..
A. Quist; guide, H. J. Bouchard: trus-
tees. A. Wahlstrom, S. Gagnon and T.
Behrens; finance committee, H.. M.
Hagen, T. Behrens and J. B. Poirier;
delegates to Federated Trades Assem-
bly,, E. A. Sabel, J. Mcleod and p.
Burns; delegate to, Pavilion associa-
ton, A. Schebetzky.
Secretary E. A. Sabel announced
that he had succeeded in securing a
unnon agreement with the barber shop
located at 500 West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
BARRING OF Milwaukee
LEADE R FROM SECOND
CLASS MAIL IS UPHE|

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE d
trict supreme court here Tuesday l
held the right ,: the postmaster 81
eral to exclude from the second eli:
mailing privilege the Milwaul
Leader under the terms of the espio
age act. The proceedings. brought
the Milwaukee Democratic PUBLISH
company which prints the paper a
of which former Representa- tive Vic
Berger is a member, were dismiss
tt was the first test case of the riE
Of the government to exclude a nev
paper from the second class privile
for violating the new law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
Mine. WORKERS MAY BE !.
1, TRIED FOR CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-President
Frank J Hayes and nine other Off
Gals and. members Of the United Mine,
Workers Of America were Monday or
dered shy the supreme court to show
cause 5Whysthey should not be declared
in contempt Of court violating injunc-
lions restraining representatives Of the
organization from attempting to orr.
1anixs employees Of the Hinchman Coal
seomRaaZa AlY heel INK. w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
WAGE! " INCREASE
=; Z -
OF !! I. Q: !. ? Cent
Engineers and Janitors Of
City Schools By Board Of
Education. ~*

Engineers, :janitors, storekeepers and
truck. drivers; employed in the city
schools were given a flat increase of
10 per cent Of their present wages by
the board of education at its meeting
last Friday. night This action is the
result OF: petitions presented at the
Notwithstanding requesting added re-
Enumeration, which were signed by all
thos employed in the various branches
involved. ..-.'.. -,.s
: The increase is in. the nature of a
bonus, however, being temporarily
granted to enable these workers to bet
ter withstand the onslaughts Of the
high cost Of living brought fon by the
Wdr.-'-+,--%--.. ~ E:f-z 49, .
In addition thirteen special cases
Were provided for.s with. raises rang
sins from $3.50 $40 srSslnsfPAs { 1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
UNIONIsTS ENJOINED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The M.
ing Picture Operators union is c.,
testing an Injunction by Supre
Court Judge Jaycox, who has orde:
the unionists to cease picketing n,
union theater, cor addressing or I:
preaching the public or prospect
patrons Of. the plaintiff in referel
to plaintiffs business"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
SENATOR REED CHAMPION
PROBE CONDUCT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Sena
Reed is the champion congressio
investigator. He is a member of ft
probe committees - military affa.,
sugar and coal. commerce commit
investigating the shipping board, q!
privileges and elections commit
investigating utterances of Senator
Toilette. Recently all committees w
operating at the same time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
WOMEN WORK TOO LONG.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 17.-State
Labor Commissioner Younger is in
vestigating reports that the women's
eight-hour law is being evaded in this
city. 1t is claimed that women en-
ployed in the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad shops are working
longer than eight hours day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
LOCAL CARPENTER ENTERS
AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS

Abe Jappe, financial secretary of the
Carpenters union, has left the trade
to engage in business for himself. He
is conducting an automobile repair
shop at 122 West Second street, and is
specializing in rebuilding work. Union
men who have this kind of work to
be done are assured of quick service
and good workmanship by patronizing
Mr. Jappe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
COPPER LABOR PLENTY.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 10.-The
number Of men coming into the cop
per district from large cities has been
increasing and the tonnage at almost
all of the ninas is rapidly rising.
Calumet and Hecla's tonnage is
10000 daily an increase of more
than 500 tons in two weeks, which
indicates the increase in the supply
of labor. ="
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
STATE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

The quarterly meeting of the exec
utive council of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor was held last
Sunday at the federation headquarters
at st. Paul. Vice President Pereault
of the Duluth district attended the
conference.