davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
NEXT WEEK
ION TRIAL"
The Lyceum.
Order to Examine Final Account.

Order to Examine Final Account
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
terms and conditions Of that certain
mortgage, bearing date the first day Of
October, 1915. made and executed by
Charles l.: Rakowsky and Anna L. Ra-
Theressa Day. wa" as Martsag essso1 Which,
mortgage was thereafter duly recorded
IN the office of the Register of Deeds
s and o for the ce1ny of S st. LOUIS and I'd
Mortgages, page "A, on the 23rd day of
October. 1916. at 9 o'clock A. NJ; and
that said default consists II! the non
Cue upon the land in said mortgage
for the years 1918. 1914 and 1915.
which taxes amount at the date of
which the said land has Been duly sold
by the Auditor Of said County of st:
Louis to the State of Minnesota, and
thereafter. on the 18th. day ofFebruary,
Of Minnesota to one Stanley L. Mach,
from which sale and assignment said
Mortgage has been compelled to re-
deem. and has redeemed, said land. to
paying therefor the sum of s50.S1. law
fully due for said taxes. of all Of which
foregoing facts notice is hereby given;
and. further,
That no action or proceeding at law,
or otherwise, has been brought upon
said mortgage, or note secured thereby,
to collect the same. or any part Their
of; and that the amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage and note and
that is actually due. at the date of
this notice. is the sum of Fifteen hun
dred and twenty eight Dollars ($1,528.
0o).
Notice is hereby given. that by reason
of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such cases made and provided; said
lands and premises therein described.
and State of Minnesota: viz: Lots
number seventy-seven l77) and sew
enty- nine go on Third street, in the
Town of Fond du Lac, according to
the recorded plat thereof in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
said County, will be sold by the Sheriff
Of st. Louis County: at his office in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth,
in said St. Louis. County. on Tuesday;
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
at public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay the amount due on said
Mortgage. together with the costs
and disbursements Of such foreclosure
sale including an attorney fee of $50.
90, as provided in said mortgage in
case of foreclosure: said property will
be sold subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the date
- '(@' S - THEREssA DAY,
JOHN H. BRIGHAM. 60
J. ". July 20. Fl Aug. 3, 10, Il. "a,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY O
st. Louis. SO. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anto
Sterile, Decedent
The Petition Of Joseph Francel a
representative of the above named de
of the administration of said estat'
having been filed in this court, rel
resenting, among other things that h
has fully administered said estate, an
praying that said final account Of sal
administration be examined, adjustee
Court make and enter it's final deere
of distribution of the residue of tt
estate of said decedent to the person
entitled thereto, and for the discharg
of the representative and the sureti@.
on his bond.
It Is Ordered, That said petition
heard. and said final account examine,
adjusted, and if correct. allowed by tt
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms
the Court House, in the City of Dulutl
in said County, on. Monday the 12t
day Of August. 1918. at ten O'clock
hearing and in said matter are hereb
cited and required at said time ar
place to show cuse, If any there b.
why said petition should not t
Ordered Further. That this Order I
served by publication in The Labe
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. July lit
1918. By the Court,
S. w. GILP1N.
Attest: A. r. noRT !oSSSee OF pF00a'
Clerk Of Probate.
lseal Probate Ct: st. Louis Co., Mimi
Eveleth, MINI.
L. w. July 20, p. Aug. 3, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20

congress. The bill proposes to grant
federal aid to state work for mothers
and babes in rural districts. The
amount allowed for the first year
would be s1,4S0. 900, including the ex-
penses of federal administration. this
sum to be increased until in 1923-24
it will be $2,4S0,000. Amounts above
the first $4,000 will be available to
a state only after the state has appro-
priated an equal sum. The aim OF the
bill is to place consultation office
in every county or rural community in
the nation and furnish medical care
for mothers at home and in the hospi-
tails. Mothers in remote sections will
be encouraged to have their babies
born in hospitals. The bill has the
support Of the administration and
every farmer is urged to write his
congressman and senator urging tits
passage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
BILL IN CONGRESS
TO AID FARM women

Every farm man and woman in the
nation ought to get behind and urge
the passage of bill recently intro
duced in both branches of congress
by Miss Jeanette Rankin, member of
congress from Montana and Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas designed to
safeguard the lives of mothers and
babes at childbirth who live remote
from towns. Over $4,000 American
women die every year of childbirth
and most of these are women who die
from lack of proper instruction and
attendance because they live too far
from prope rhelp. Hundreds of thou
sands of other childbirths result in
weak and nervous children from a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
GRIM TRAGEDY AND GRIM
HUMOR.

1t was grim tragedy when the
German social democracy joined
hands with the kaiser and lined up
against civilization and democracy.
The world had expected something
better, though in the light of what
is now known the world had little
right to expect anything better.
Now we have grim humor-heavy,
Teutonic humor it is, however.
The German Socialists that flocked
to the kaiser's banner have been busy
drafting a reconstruction program
a sort of Observation-Disclosures
are document to hold out to the rad
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
PROFITEERING DANGEROUS,

An editorial in the current Amer
lean Federationist says:
Large fortunes dare not be made
in war times due to war emergency
with decency or with social sanction.
Those who in previous wars accumu-
lated war fortunes have never been
able to establish themselves in the
esteem Of their neighbors or to es-
cape the opprobrium following
profiteering at the expense of the
country"
No comment can add anything to
that demand for unselfish patriotism
on the part of every American. Amer
icanism is not something out of
which profit may be had at the ex-
penses of the nations pain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20

icals of the world in the hope of en-
ticing them into the belief that there
is hope for democracy among the
kaiser's Socialists.
Doubtless the kaiser has and has
had a purpose In having his Social
lists produce this document 1t looks
like the handiwork of German gov
eminent dopesters. 1t is muddled and
fuddled and tangled and foolish. AS
a revolutionary document it will suit
pan-German purposes quite admir-
ably. 1t is bird, a daisy, a dandy
and peach!
There are some harmless demands
demands that have been floating
out of Germany with perfect ease
and without the slightest danger to
anyone ever since the war began.
Among these demands are those for
parliamentary government, which is
at least an admission for propaganda
purposes that there is no such thing
now; demand for an arbitration
court, which Germany kicked in the
face in 1914 and would again if
civilization gave her the chance; abo-
lition of secret diplomacy, which is
nice demand for German Social
lists to be making before the world
at this stage of the game after their
record of treachery, trickery and gen.
eral all-around fraud. There are de-
mands-'demands,' oh, what
travesty are demands" put forth by
this precious crew!-demands for
domestic reforms of various kinds,
including one for tax on essential
foods, which is about as revolution
airy as decreeing that working peo-
pie shall not eat; for income taxes,
for various kinds of state control and
ownership Of industry and for state
control of transportation and for de-
mobilization provisions against ex-
cessive unemployment. This is won
derful, amazing and perfectly mar
velous! Do the German governments
precious Socialists believe they can
kidnap the world and bring it into
the Teutonic fold with buncombe of
this brand? Not in a million years,
children, not in million years.
This is Germany's latest joke mill
product. We laugh. We laugh long
and loud. 1t is our turn now to do
that "scrap of paper" stunt. We do
it with this ridiculous package of
persiflage, this German Socialist pro-
gram for camouflaging Teutonic ty-
fanny!
Into the discard, into the discard!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
HELLO!

When you see a man in woe,
Walk right up and say "Hello!"
Say Hello" and How dye do?"
"How's the world a usin' you?"
Slap the fellow on the back,
Bring your hand down with a w1ack;
Waltz right up and don't go slow,
Grin and shake and say "Hello!"
Is he clothed in rags? o sho!
Walk right up and say "Hello!''
Rags is but cotton roll
Just for wrappin' up a soul;
AM soul is worth a true
Hale and hearty How dye do?"
Don't wait for the crowd to go,
Walk right up and say "Hello!"
When big vessels meet, they say,
They salute and sail away;
Jest the same as you an me
Lonesome ships upon a sea;
Each one sailing his own jog
For port beyond the fog,
Let your speakin' trumpet blow,
Lift your horn and say, "Hello!"
Say 'Hello!" and How dye do?"
Other folks are good as you.
When you leave your house of clay
Wanderin' in the far away,
When you travel through the strange
Country t'Other side the range,
Then the souls you've cheered will
know
Who you be, and say "Hello!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20

proper lack of knowledge and atten-
tion,, and farm women are the main
sufferers.
This evil was recognized years ago
in England and today England is
spending $1,100,000 yearly to protect
mothers and babes in England and
Wales. Thanks mainly to Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of the children's bu-
reau of the department of labor. who
has carefully studied and urged this
measure, the matter il now before
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
A TALK ABOUT GETTING TIRED

Are you tired of saving wheat?
You don't know what it is to be
tired"
That is the caption over a picture
of woman and a child weeping
amid the ruins of little home in
France.
"Give till it hurts was one of the
slogans that flashed from the bill
boards not long ago. Some of those
posters are still on the boards.
And if we give until it hurts we
will be just starting, as the people of
France would reckon it-for they
have been hurt as we can never be
hurt; they have been hurt till they
no longer feel the hurt.
Every effort of ours lightens their
burden little bit. AS our shoulder
goes to the wheel we ease their pain.
Let us all do gladly those things
that we are asked to do-and more;
for all that we have been asked to
do here at home is but trifle of
what they have done over there in
France.
We don't know yet what it is to
be tired. We are so strong that it
will be hard for us to get tired That
is we'll, too, but let US in splendid
unity of purpose give of our best
and our all in this great cause of
ours and theirs.
In every avenue of activity let us
turn our energy in unity toward VIC
tory forever. We don't know what
it is to be tired-and that's bad for
the kaiser But because that is So,
let us pour out our boundless energy,
lavishly, increasingly; not recklessly,
but purposefully and without re-
serve.
They, over There, are tired; tired,
but not weakened or disheartened;
they are magnificently courageous
and determined-but so many of
them sit among ruins gazing upon
destruction. And America is so
strong and SO fresh.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20

Secretary of Labor Wilson says
American workers produce about
four times as much per day, per
week, per month, as German work.
men in their much advertised eff
cheney. Berlin papers please copy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
THRIFT AND LABOR.

ACIC 10 q POPuIdA CAOOA " wv
Monies that it is the spending of
money that makes business, employ
ment and wages. This is true to
certain extent, but it does not imply
wasteful expenditure and does not
deny thrift. 1t is not true that the
throwing away of money in foolish
expenses makes for prosperity.
There have been those who have
criticized the War Savings campaign,
alleging it to be a movement Of
capital for the purpose of getting
wage earners to live cheaper and
save money during the war so they
can be made to work cheaper after
the war. This is absurd.
On the other hand, a prominent
banker said: Every dollar saved
tends to raise wages. Why? Be-
cause the dollar that is saved must
be put to work; otherwise it is not
profitable. If it is placed in a bank
it must seek investment, perhaps on
real estate loans, meaning the en-
ployment of labor in buildings; per-
haps on merchants notes, meaning
to help in the distribution of the
products of labor; perhaps in loans
to manufacturers, thus helping to
employ labor. Every time a dollar
goes to work it creates a demand for
labor and if we create demand for
labor, there must be tendency to
raise the wages of labor
The foregoing statement sounds
like good economics and, moreover,
it teaches the lesson of thrift and
its value to labor, for dollar saved
is dollar of strength. We know
that in our labor unions. We know
that if a labor union is without
money, it's troubles multiply. En-
On the other hand, union with a
strong treasury is apt to receive con-
sideration.
Suppose an employer of thou
sand men knows that his employees
have savings averaging $500 EACH
He knows then, that they can live
a year without him. Suppose he
knows, also, that they are mem bers
of a union that has strong treas
ury. He knows, then, that through
their affiliation they could live an
other year or two years without him.
This means that he will be slow to
attack their wages. It means also,
that he will be inclined to listen to
requests for increases. It means
that money power is just as essen
tial and just as influential for the
wage Garner and his union as it is
for the business man and the bank.
But these are peace time argu-
ments. We are, now engaged in a
war to determine whether our free
institutions shall survive. We are
asked to save money by the pur-
chase of War Savings Stamps and to
loan our money to the government.
Every dollar invested in War Saw
ings Stamps is a dollar lent to de-
fend ourselves against German au-
tocracy and brutality, and it is also
a dollar to strengthen our economic
conditions when the war is over.
Every wage Garner in the land needs
to get this fact fixed firmly in his
mind, that every dollar we save is
tower of strength to us whether
we do it as individuals or as unions,
or both, as we'll as present aid to
the government which represents all
the liberties we hold dear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20

Report of Adolph Germer, secre-
tary, Socialist paryt, shows Socialists
have been arrested in "a states and
Alaska, for running up against e.
pionage and similar laws. Report
covers only cases in which the party
furnish counsel. This is some indi-
cation of the state of affairs in the
organization dominated by Mr.. Hill
quit, born in Riga, and Mr.. Berger,
born in Austria. But it is no sign of
the sentiment among Americans.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-20
NEW BAKERS UNION.

M1DDLETOWN, Conn.,, July 49,
Bakers union No. PIG has been formed
in this city and gives promise of doing
good work for it's members in the
near future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10
EXCHANGE OF LIBERTY
BONDS.

The Issue of registered bonds of
the Third Liberty Loan has pro
gressed so far that transfers and
exchanges of registered for coupon
bonds will be made on and after
August l until August 10. The
registry books will be closed on
the later date in order to prepare
checks for interest payments On
September l5 Bonds may be
presented during such period for
transfer or exchange. but such
transaction will be effected after
September Is and the September
interest paid to whomever was
holder of the bonds on August Is
Coupon bonds presented after
August 10 for exchange for regis
tered bonds should have the Sep
tember interest coupon detached;
the registered bonds issued upon
such exchange will bear interest
from September 10,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
HELP SAVE COTTON,

Ten white women of Ringgold,
La, went into the cotton fields
near that town, chopped II acres
of cotton and turned over the
money to the Red Cross Commu
nifty women's organizations in
Georgia have asked that the open
ings Of schools be deferred so that
children may help pick the cotton
crop endangered by the scarcity
OF farm help. These instances of
the part women and children are
taking in handling the South's big
crop, were described at the De
partment of Agriculture's recent
farm labor conference in Birming.
ham, Ala.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10
THE PRESIDENT ON
MOB SPIRIT.

81 have called upon the Nation
to put it's great energy into this
war and 1t has responsibilities.
'ponded with a spirit and genius
for action that has thrilled the
world. Il now call upon it, upon
it's men and women every W here,
to see to it that its laws are kept
lnviolate, it's fame untarnlshed.
81 can never accept any man as
= champion of liberty either for
ourselves or for the world who
does not reverence and obey the
laws Of our own beloved land,
whose laws we ourselves have
made. He has adopted the stand
ards of the enemies of his country,
whom he affects to despise. p
President.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10
HURRICANE NOTES.

The hurricane, starting in the
Caribbean Sea and headed for the
Louisiana Gulf Coast, went ashore
10 the vicinity of Vinton, La. 1t
mussed things up considerably, II
is stated. Warnings were posted
here 10 advance of the blow.
Information was slow at frst
coming through of the work done
by the Caribbean Sea Hurricane.
but by Wednesday afternoon the
details were narrowing enough to
satisfy the deepest lover of sensa
tiOD.
One report indicates that one
third of the residences of Lake
Charles were more or less damaged
by the storm, and q great number
of them were down. The house in
which Mr.. Henry Babb lived was
robbed Of ali the windo 3-glass.
At Sulphur; of 45 homes only
two were left standing; l8 cars
loaded with sulphur were over
turned; gangs Of workmen we're
engaged working night and day,
in an effort TO clear the railroad
tracks of debris 30 that through
traffic might be resumed at the
earliest possible moment.
400 airplanes destroyed at the
Herstner field.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10
FIRST YEAR OF FOOD
ADMINISTRATION.

WAEAT EXPORTS (slnce July II:
Estima' ed surplus for export
20, 900, 900 bushels. Actual ship.
ments to June, 10000, 900
bushels.
BEEF EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate, one to two mil
lion pounds monthly. Largest
single month this year, $1,000.
900 pounds.
PORK EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate, so, 600, 900 pounds
monthly. Largest month this
year, 3OS, ,OOO, 900 lbs.
PRICE OF FLOUR (Mlnneapolis):
One year ago. sl6.75 q barrel
Wholesale. Present price, % 80
per barrel.
PRICE MARGIN (between farm
er's wheat and -four made
from lt):
One year ago the difference was
t5. So. Present date the differ
ence is "a cents.
IN GENERAL: To the farmer 90
ing to market, ~ per cent more
than last summer; to the house
wife buying in market, Is per
cent less than last summer.
AND THE ALLIES HAVE BEEN
SUSTAINED.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE


Federal authorities IN Washing
ton have notified John Marshall
Secretary of the Louisiana State
Council of Defense, of some radi
cal changes that are to be made in
the handling of allotments and
family allowances, which will
greatly speed up the delivery of
government checks to the depend
ents of soldiers and sailors.
| Several important amendments
to the War Risk Insurance Act,
just approved by the President,
make possible the change in pro-
cedure.
After July lst, every enlisted
man in the military or naval serv.
ice, regardless of rank or pay,
must make the same compulsory
allotment to bis wife and children,
SO month. To this allotment
the Government will add a month
ly allowance ranging from IS a
month for q mOtherless child, and
$15 for wife without children,
up to maximum of $50.
In addition, the enlisted man
if ne desires Government allow
ances for his dependent parents,
grandparents, grandchildren, broth
ers and sisters, may make volun
tary allOtments to them,-hxed by
the new amendments at $5 q
month, where allotment is made
toa wife and children, and sl5
where no such allotment is made.
Heretofore allotments were on a
sliding scale and varied according
~ to the soldiers pay or the num-
bers and personnel Of his family.
The new system, which was put
into effect with the approval of
the War and Navy Departments,
will simplify the administration of
allotments and allowances, both
by the Bureau Of War Risk Insur.
ance and in the field. Hence.
forth the Bureau of War Risk In.
suraDce will handle allotments of
only two amounts, $l5 or $40.
The amounts of family allow.
ances paid by the Government to
these allotments are
not changed by the amended law.
Beginning with July pay, the
Bureau of War. Risk Insurance
will handle allotments only to sup
port family alIowances-and then
only in the amounts required by
law to support such allowances
The excess allOtments, aud allOt.
nents to persons not entitled to
allowances, will be handled by the
War Department, Navy Depart.
nent, Marine Corps or Coast
Guard.
This change in administrative
procedure will considerably in.
,rease the Bureaus efficiency ih
Its allotment and allow.
lnce problem.
Under the new amendments q
'ather through adoption and
mother through adoption will be
considered the same as a natural
father and mother and will have
,he same rights to allotments and
allowances.
Approximately 5000, 600 checks
have been issued to date by the
Bureau of War. Risk Insurance.
Checks are being mailed at the
rate of more than 40, 900 a day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10

Gov. Pleasant adds two days to
the length Of the extra session Of
the Legislature which convened on
last Monday at noon, making the
total length OF the session twelve
days. This was done in order to
allow time required by law for the
legal passage Of certain legislA
ton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10

The U.boat commanders are
certainly "Huns" of the first wa.
ter, who believe in their own
s'safety irst." A British ship,
carrying large number Of sick,
was torpedoed and sunk on last
Saturday morning, near the Brit.
ish coast. The number reported
ss missing is 123.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10

The Times Picsy rune Of Tuesday
publishes q list of the casualties
to American Boys in France-the
price of beating the Huns at their
own war game. The total number
Of names given number 7O6. Thf
largest number our forces have
lost vet In Q SINGLE battle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10

Many were getting ready to
whistle in consequence Of the rap
Idly climbing thermometer on
Monday, when the storm coming
up ont Of the Caribbean Sea, on
Tuesday forenoon, broke upon Us.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10

Tuesday was rainy day. We
experienced some wind, bnt hard.
" enough to be characterized 20 q
storm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10

The warning is still being
sounded over the length and
breath of the land-"Save coal
burn wood"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-10

Sash, Blind and Door. Factory, spe-
etsl work q ~ DESCRIPTION
Cisterps ana Tanks.
50 RRRTRAkn I.I1MBER co