davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
ORGANIZED LABOR
CONDEMNS ORDER
Trades Assembly Opposes Judge
MCGee'S Plan To Serve
Coal Concerns.

Delegates to the Federated Trades
assembly vigorously condemned the
coal order recently promulgated by
the Public Safety commission,
through the instrumentality of Judge
MCGEE, at the regular meeting of the
assembly held at Owls hall last Fri
day evening.
Hot speeches were made against
that part of the order providing for
the dumping of coal on the streets
and forbidding coal concerns to send
a man and a basket to carry it into
houses, as has long been their GUS
tom.
1t was held that this was a move de-
cidedly in the interest of the coal
companies with resultant loss to coal
consumers, and such a provision of
the order would not contribute in the
slightest degree to the winning Of the
war.
Sentiment against Judge MCGEE is
bitter among union men, and indeed
among large number of other people
in the state. His Prussian-like man.
ner is a thorn in the side of every lib
erty-loving person in the state who
cherishes the democratic ideals for
which we are striving in this war.
MCGEE has completely lost the conf
dence of the people of Minnesota, and
any order issued through his sugges-
ton is looked upon with suspicion.
His resignation as a member of the
public safety commission would be
greeted with general acclaim.
The assembly went on record as
approving the spirit of the American
ization program and plans formulated
and presented for their consideration
by the war committee of the CONNER
cial club. A special committee was
appointed to cooperate with the
Americanization and naturalization
plans of the club war committee,
which involves the employment of a
paid secretary to put the proposals
into effect. This committee consists
of w. J. butcher, William E. Ham,
mond and Peter Shaffer.
President William Murnian. ap-
pointed the following standing COM
mittees to serve for the next six
months:
Publication and Lecture Committee
j. E. Jensen, A. G. Catlin and Will
liam E. Hammond.
Organization Committee 49, Henry
Perault, w. ]. butcher, J. Lichtem,
H. Tinkham and A. Stevens.
Card and Label Committee-E.
Erickson, H. J: Bouchard and Ed
Anderson.
City Council Committee-J. J. An
derson, H. NORM and o. A. Tarun.
Legislative Committee--Peter Shat
fer, E. Munkeby and John Bennett.
Communications were received from
a number of locals stating they would
be fully represented in the Labor day
parade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
minnesota STATIONERY
4: ENGINEERS MEET HERE

The annual convention Of the Min
hesota State Association of Stationary
Engineers is in session at the Spald-
ing hotel. Delegates are in attend
ancefroms many cities in the state.
John y. Adams of Duluth is chair
man of the convention committee and
president of the Duluth branch Of the
association. He called the conven-
ton to order Wednesday morning. DR..
c. N. Pace gave the invocation and
Mayor Maghey welcomed the dele
gates to Duluth. F. w. Raven, Sec
rotary of the association, responded.
Papers are read before the conven-
ton dealing largely with practical and
technical questions Of interest to en-
gineers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
SCHWAB;'CREAT
FRIEND OF LABOR
National War Board Forces Him
To Deal Collectively With
Employees.

In connection with the publicity
matter sent out by the shipping board
press bureau for the launching of the
first ship from the Hog Island yards,
George ]. Baldwin, senior vice pres
ident of the American International
corporation, was permitted to speak
of "Charles M. Schwab, the great
friend of labor"
Happily, the National War Labor
board came along just then with an
award, giving workers at the Beth
lehem Steel company's plant the right
to organize and to bargain collectively.
And at about the same time Samuel
Gompers announced that the whole
force of the American Federation Of
Labor would be applied to the task
Of organizing the army of almost
million steel workers in the United
States. Mr.. Baldwin will now quit
kidding.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
FORMER MACHlNIST NOW
IN TRAINING At CAMP

Harry H. Mawdsley, 1908 Sixteenth
street, Superior, is,:taking military
training at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indianapolis, Ind. He Is a member
of Company I, Twenty-second engi-
neers.
He entered: military service July
Is, and up to that time was a ma
chinist at the Globe shipyards and a
member of the Machinists' union. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
MaWdsley. 1881 Tower avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
GERMAN SUBMARINES -
COMPEL INSURANCE

: The appearance of the German SUBJ
marines in American waters has
caused Secretary McAdoo to issue an
order requiring all American ship
owners to have insured the lives of
the officers and crews of their ves-
sells trading in Atlantic and gulf wa
ters. Mere fishing vessels are ex-
cepted. =. >. =. .....
Heretofore this compulsory insur-
ance applied only to American vessels
trading between the United States and
various European and certain desig-
mated African ports.
The rates the treasury charges for
the insurance varies from half a cent
per 500 of insurance for Atlantic
coastwise ships to IS cents per 500
for steamers crossing the war zone.
More than 100000 officers and
sailors on American merchant vessels
are already under the protection of
the government marine insurance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
JUDGE CANT CALLS
COMMITTEE MEETING

Judge w. A. Cant, chairman of the
American ization committee, composed
Of representatives from the various
civic bodies of Duluth, has called a
meeting of the committee at the Com
mercial club at noon today, Friday.
The Federated Trades assembly will
be represented. An organization will
be perfected and work will be started
at once to carry out the purpose of
the committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
Give Wire men
RIGHT: TO Unite
Believed David J. Lewis VIII
StandByLte Long
Conviction.


All the negotiation and political
palaver in the world will not rob the.
telegraph and telephone workers of
the. right to organize and bargain
collectively. It is true that certain
telegraph company officials have
started out upon their campaign of
making public control unpopular, by
prosecuting the union men who oper-
e-~telegraph- keys. But that is a
mere trifle in comparison with the
big fact-the fact that Woodrow Will
son is president. and that he is not
going to wreck any labor union. =
. David j.. Lewis. director of opera
tions of the wires has had q series
of consultations with the postmaster
general, and the result may be known
before this story is in print. Lewis
has never said a word or had a
thought opposed to the union, and
! the President will never see. Lewis
resign in protest against any anti
union sentiment -' -.' = - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
MACH|NiSTS PICNIC
At PARAMOUNT PARK

Local No. 2774 of the Order Of
Machinists will hold their tenth annual
picnic and dance at Paramount park
Saturday, Aug. II. twenty-five ath-
letic events and an extensive program
will be pulled off to occupy the pic
night. A dance will be given in the
pavilion at the end of tho days pro-
gram.
The committee in charge of the
picnic consists Of Ray Latture, WAL
ter Emerson, Alsworth Sullivan, Hans
Sims, j. ]. Fabene and J. N. Ward.
A large part of the prizes offered for
the various events this year will be in
thrift and war savings stamps.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17

THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
IN
1.-THE Marriage of Kitty"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17

LABOR PARTYIS
OUT FOR ACTION
Campaign Committee Organized
and Determined Campaign to
Be Put Up For Carss.

The campaign committee of the
Union Labor Party has organized with
John E. Jensen as chairman; Juls J..
Anderson, secretary and Robert Ser
mon, treasurer. Other members of
the committee are N. A. Gray, E. w.
Griffin, Peter Marandaw, Filing
Munkebye, Samuel Thomas and w.
E. Towne
A circular, has been sent out to all
the unions in behalf of the candidacy
of w. L. Carss for congress. Every
union is requester to levy an assess
ment on its members of 10 cents a
member as the first instalment of a
campaign fund.
A determined contest against Con-
gresham Miller will be made. Re-
ports are being received by the COM
mittee from all sections of the dis
trict all of which are satisfactory.
$28 & $25 Summer Suits $3.50
Big Suit Sale The Rig Dn1,,th
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
WILL NOT PERMIT DRAFT
TO GEORGE STRIKERS

Governor Philip announces that
the Wisconsin draft administration
will not permit the draft to become
4 factor in industrial disputes and
that the draft administration con-
demns employers who. by intimidation
or insinuation, attempt to use the de-
ferred classification of workers I'M
der the selective service law as a lev
erage upon their industrial status.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17

$2s & SIS Summer Suits $3.50
Big Suit sals.s The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17

$28 & $25 Summer Suits $3.50
Big Suit Sale. The Big Duluth,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-17
CLERKS SUSPEND WORK.

hundred organized retail clerks sus-
pended work to enforce a Saturday
half holiday after their employers re-
fused to arbitrate. The clerks soli-
darity is forcing merchants to change
their monds, and many of them have
signed agreements with the Retail
ClorlS' nnion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

Thousands Of women no longer resign them
selves to the thought that sickness and dis
tress are natural. They. know better. for In
Mothers Friend they have. found a won
derful penetrating remedy to relieve many
dreaded experiences.
Nervousness, bearing-down and stretching
pains are among the disheartening and dis
tressing experiences wCrlcn everywhere say
they entirely escape during the period OF
expectancy by the use Of Mothers Friend.
Here is a remedy that softcns the myriad
OF broad, fat abdominal muscles just be-
meath the skin. enables them to expand with
out the usual strain upon the ligaments and
nerves and assists nature to make it pos
sibe for women to go through maternity
without many of the dreaded symptoms so
familiar to lost of women.
By regular use throughout the period the
muscles expand easily when baby is born.
and pain and danger at the crisis 10 con-
sequently less.
Mothers Friend Is for external use only.
Is absolutely and entirely safe and has been
used by thousands Of women awaiting the
greatest time In woman's life for over
half century. ~ ,or
Write the Bradneld Regulator Co.. H-2"S
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga: for their Moth.
erhood Book" so valuable to expectant moth
ers. and In the meantime obtain bottle Of
Mothers Friend from the nearest drug store.
----n It's use strictly according to directions
against pain and discomfort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
2%7s LittGcMothoE&f
NhcCk = y z zzE2zzz1

years in this fools paradise and been
driven from 1t at last by three lines
of Stephen Torrance's handwriting!
Stephen whom she had known since
babyhood. Whose marbles she had
stolen to tease him, whose shirts she
had surreptitiously washed that his
mother might net see the nosebleed
stains acquired in forbidden battles
with "Healeys gang
Stephen, whose ambitions she had
famed, whose dreams of college and
engineering she had so ably helped
coming true. Stephen, whose every
mood and thought she understood.
That was all. They knew each 9TH
er too we'll He was used" to her
The exploration of her soul was no
adventure Her heart was as open
to him as was her everyday life. And
for this she must endure the penance
of the silent years! She must say
nothing, make no plea. A man could.
and often did, sweep away the barrier
of rejection and set in its place tri-
umphant proof that he knew best.
Never mind, I'll wait!" a man could
say. 81 know that I'm the man for
you and you are the girl for me. I'll
prove myself. My sweetheart. no one
knows you as l know you. No other
man could be so perfectly your mate.
AS long as breath is in my body I'll
work to show you this!" And in the
end he would win her. Sally could
count at least three cases just like
that, and they had turned out to be
happy marriages. Yet if woman
tried such a thing how she would be
On the other hand, tradition would
permit Sally the privilege of break
ing the engagement herself What a
farce! Her lip cUrled as she spurned
She would not make herself more pit
able than need be by taking refuge in
her rights" All the town knew, or
would know, that Stephen Torrance
did not love her and wanted release.
Why try to disguise the ugly thing?
Quickly. before her mood could
could change from defiance to. weak
change from defiance to weak misery
again, Sally got out of bed. With
feverish hands she CROPPED for bath
gown and slippers, flung them on.
before her little writing table.
Ito Be Continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
LOVE FLIES AWAY.
First lnstallment.


So Sally Orme was Tilted! At least
that is what folks called it in the
Kansas town where Sally lived. She
herself whispered the word over and
over as she lay In the dark trying
to think. trying not to think; trying
to sleep. that she might stop thinking
yet fearing to sleep lest she should
dream. Outside her window she could
hear little night sounds-the skitter
CT some wee animal. the sobbins
spring wind, the rustic OF the lilac
bushes with their fragrant plumes,
down in the corner of the yard.
II seemed as If she had listened to
these faint noises half a lifetime. Her
room was cell and she prisoner
who had been unclaimed there for
years. Yet II was oIfiy four hours ago
that she had got his note. for there
changed the clock of Center Market
twelve strokes-would they never end
beating upon her tortued nerves like
so many thwanging. snarling repe!i-
tons of "Jilted! Tilted, Tilted"
Would the night itself never end !?
And yet what did the day hold for
her? How should she face it, with its
round of empty doings, the sympathy
OF her family, the curious plying
glances of friends? For the twentieth
time she sat up in bed, staring wildly
into the blackness, stifled and terrified
wanting to scream -
How could she live through it all?
How could she go through the mo-
lions of life with her heart decd in
side her and nothing ahead but getting
up In the morning and going to bed at
night: ordering food and seeing that
Lottie cooked it; helping with enter
tainments at church or Hall. going
TO the movies with some other girl
who had no man to take her! Dear
God-that was to be her life from now
on, loveless and lonely, till she got to
be like old Miss Chaplin, whose only
pleasure was taking care of those
older and sicker than she, ministering
to the dead--and going to funerals
Sally shuddered and buried her face,
biting the pillow
That this should have happened to
her! That she should have lived for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

saying that actions speak louder than
words. ! am therefore inclined to be-
lieve that she doesn't mean what she
said and just let her temper get the
best of her. 1t hurts me that she
should feel this way because | think
very much of her Please tell me
what to do to win her back, as | am
not going to let this be the end of
our friendship if | can possibly help
It. JACK.
Do not go to the girl right away
Give her five or six weeks TO think
over what she has done. Then write
to her and say that you still love her
and ask her if she will forget the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

out right. | am
in Glass l and eX-
pect to be called
into service before
long. Owing to this
we decided to wait
The other evening
we had a quarrel
and she became
very angry and
told me not to see
her again, as she
no longer cared for
me and had not
cared for some
time and only
kept going with
me because she
did not care to
hurt my feelings.
7 beliaya in tho old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Deserts.

Prune Fluff-One cup stewed prunes
Chopped very fine), white of one egg,
half cup sugar, juice of one lemon, one
quarter cup nuts; beat egg white until
stiff, then add prunes, which should be
very dry, lemon juice and, lastly, nuts
Tapioca Cream-One quart milk,
two heaping tablespoons minute tapt
oca. two eggs, half cup sugar, little
salt: cook milk in double boiler: when
it boils add tapioca and salt; let boil
fifteen minutes, stirring frequently:
beat together the yolks of the eggs and
sugar: stir into the milk and tapioca:
cook until it thickens, take from fire
and whip in the beaten whites of the
eggs: use any flavoring you like.
Bavarian Cream-One pint sweet
milk, one cup sugar, one envelop gela.
tin lpink is pretty, one cup cold
water; fruit or dates if you like Mix
milk and sugar, let boil and cool. Dis
solve gelatin in water by setting into
hot water, set aside and cool Then
put all together. Add whipped cream
Zone cup). If fruit is used add while
II hardens.
Rhubarb Pudding or Jonathan
At this season Of the year. when apples
are so scarce. high-priced and taste
less and rhubarb is so plentiful and
cheap, you can make fine pudding.
superior to the apple pudding. Make
tho dough same as for Jonathan, either
with sour milk or baking powder. stir
ring it stiff with a spoon. Cut the
rhubarb up same as for pies, turn boil
ing water on it for few minutes, then
turn it off, which takes out some of the
acid. Use granite plates to bake on,
as il Is too sour to put on tin plates.
Bake about one-half hour, then cut up,
turn it over and put the sugar on
drown sugar is besD, Then make
vinegar sauce out of sugar, butter,
vinegar and flour: season with nut
meg, turn on water and let come to
boil. You'll have a dish fit for a
king. Also when making rhubarb pies
they're much better by seasoning
them with cinnamon and nutmeg than
tho old way of flavoring; ii makes |
them taste like new green apple pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
H ] s. ES SRI; &2% 5?;?',;:

quarrel. 1t is quite possible that she
meant what she said and so you
should be prepared to be hurt all over
again, You are a very young boy
to be engaged and it will probably be
all for the best if your engagement
is broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am
young man twenty-five years of age.
l have been keeping company with a
girl two years my junior. Until just
a few days ago we got along as best
Of friends. We had talked of our
marriagt and made our plans for the
future. provided that things turned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Ecoray! Baby TO
Rule the House

No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of All Human Biessin2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
DEANS CUP SWIM
AT PENN TODAY
Freshmen and Sophomores
Contest for Trophy in
Weightman Hall Tank
LACROSSE SEASON OPENS

The first contest for the Deans Trophy
will take place this afternoon at Penn,
VIXEN the freshman and sophomore swim.
ming teams measure speed and Cndur
ancc in the Wcightman Itall tank.
The cup is put up annually by the
deans OF the various departments Of the
University. and goes to tho first or sec
ond year class winning the majority OF
the athletic contests between the sopho-
mores and freshmen.
Tho swimming meet last season was
won easily by the freshmen and Nirtu-
ally the same men are back this year 70
compete for the sophomorcs. Don Leo
pold. a sprint swimmer: Elder,iu the in
tcrColcgiaic champion DlungCr, and
Eirchucr. "A fancy diver, all members OF
the varsity team. will contest Tor inc
sophomorcs. Alien formerly ~ tho West
Philadelphia High school is the star
performer Tor tho rrcghcs. Patterson.
stern and Maris arc other members ol
the freshman team
The Sophomores also have tho advan-
tage in tho water polo game, as i've Of
the six members OF the team played
with the varsity.
Tho lacrosse season will open this att
crnoou, when the Red and Blue twelve
engages Swarthmorc on Franklin ficld.
Coach Goldsmith has lost most Of his
regular Of last year by Cnlistmcuts ana
graduation, but he still has good team
ard victory over tho Garnet ls cA.
D. poCtcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
PILLS AND AS WILL OPEN BASEBALL SEASON
STATES SPRINTER MAY COVER "1OO's
UNDER 10 SECONDS FLATAT RELAYS
Ganzmueller One of the
Best Dash Men in the
Country - Did Century
in Even Time Last Week

ALTHOUGH tho majority OF the track
"A critics Of the East believe that the
special iOO-yard race Of the annual Uni
ycrsity OF Pennsylvania relay carnival
billed for the last Friday and Saturday
OF this month will be won I'm not better
than 10 la seconds. there are few who
expect the winner to break tho tape in
ton seconds nat and possibly Il fraction
under even time Tho battle for first
honors will hc fought out between CAM
mueller. Of Penn state, and johnson, OF
Michigan.
Il is interesting to note that only
few very fast hundreds have been turned
in at the Penn relays. In fact, Arthur
pufrey. the spccd-kug. who formerly
wore the colors or Georgetown JniNcr-
gitv. IL the only spriutcr who has beaten
ten seconds at tine relay carnival. In 1900
and IN 1907 DUncy won the event IN the
exceptionally fast time OF 80 seconds
The event has been won in ten SECONDS
several times but when It is considered
tina, tho list Of relay winners includes
some oC the greatest spriutCrs this Coun-
try has ever produced such mon rs We
fcrs. of Georgetown; Shicl. Of Harvard :;
Patterson. Of Penn Drew. Of Southern
California Brooke Brewer, OF Maryland
Nggics. and Craig, Of Michigan, this feat
is not unusual
This year. however, tho winner may
surprise Tho leaders among the college