davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Ger Sircit in Wcneincln.

" IT. o II, ,. Tcbrllnr. -
Stnot9IetrctGr 3ipot ucr0ffcntlid)t Oic
Gorreipon0en5 5lui'hcn Dem Gopcn
0c3 0iplonlotiihcn Corps in Caracas,
mcIdcr inn MnntCn icincr Golle0cn gcz
gen Die WcbnnOIlrlA 0c9 Iran5Gliiden
@clhGit9trGNcr@, &rll. Eui1np BRO
telt crbo6cn hnt, lIlr0 DEM pcnc5Ilclns
nild)eu WiniItcr 0cS NiIaludrtigcuL Der
0orcnf crpi0crtc, ucblt ser Hotc, in
mcld)cr Sr. GuiNnu pom Sd,iilc
oWtortiliQllc" ans I0rnlcll GrotcIt
Acgcl 0o9 &crinbrclL Oeiicn Spicr CT
acmorocl, ciulc0t. %n Der Note,
meld)c ser broiilioniihc @cianote,
mcldjcr Ole Stclluia Oc9 Qoucna ein,
ninrnt, an ben Miniitcr 2)6orra Qe.
ridtct bat, luQt en-, 0d9 0ipIomotiide
Corps Oiirite Oic SudJc lcineu Heair
rillget uorIeAcu, uro Oo@ cinaeidJlo.
gene NcriobrCH crlhcinc INN bcfrcm-
Demo. Ger Wiiniltcr Dbarru erlui
ocrtr, c9 bon0lc lid bel ser Snd,c
leOigIiN nm cine inncrc Eoli5ei PIT
g%elcAenbeit. mordli scr Conen CT.
tIdrie, ou3 oiplomutiidc Corps tonne
ser Nhliioiirml uidt 5nitimncL Dab
elm Ngett irinc Oiplomotiide gi9cn-
id)uit ourd) Den NbbrlId) Scr Diploma
tiid)en Nc~}icbun0cu o6nc GriilllmA
Ger bcracbrndtcu 6ormulitdtcn per
liere, mo lei Der Anlit,t, 0ai} @r.
IoignU icinc OjpIonntlitc Gigcn.
ifnit nidjt pcriorci bn6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Gas Nrmcc.Y n0act.

ga il y II q . II, 3. Icbrllnr.
Gas NoltSsGomitc iiir militdriidc
2IngeIcNcnbeitcn bat Icinc 9criIdiid,-
tinrul0 Der 2(rmce &crniQiqln98bia
bcclt0ct mo miro ont fommcnOcn
Wtontoa cincl @crid)t crltottcr, Der
cine &crmiligung BON ltn9cl0Dr $40
100000 poridlGgt, mas llngeiGDr
Ser l%eBtiGbrigen Nrmee.8eruiQiglnA
glci6fommt. Inter Den groBtcn go
item Der Dill bciin0cu LID Die loINens
Oen: &orrdthc iiir ooS Gllortiern1cis
tier. Qcpnrtcment 100000, Cub.
iilten5 100000, transport Sill
100000. sir Elm aubcl'hiii on Der
utIuntiiden @ilitc lpltroen S2l5,OOO,
iiir @riNoOc uno Giuilion9. Eager
100000, iiir on9 SignaI.GorpS
100000, iiir cine 1orpeooinbrif OH
Der Eociiicfiiitc St50,O00 pordci6ln.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Sdycm uur elmer SariiOcbottc.

NCltidlun0 nod uuncr ni6t emo
NijltiQ cntihicOcn. - GicNoltuua
Oca Gou0rciica.
MoibiuNtOtL :. &. 3, Seer.
- Ter [crlil, an lucldcm Der ncllc
oclltibr 3outorii in Mroit tritt, rjidt
bcOrntlih ndbcr, ul0 nod INNER CT
bout niMt 0oB ole &crbonOumAcn
hC}iiQIih zines 9lbtnmmcn3 5uiid)cn
Den &cr. Stuntcn mo Gclrtihlou0
5lt ciucm 0iinitiacn 2lbihItB 0elongt
limo.
WiittIcrucilc pcrbGlt man lid) I'M
GonNrcb obruortenO. is lit nidt 81
IcuNncm bop ioruobl I'M @oltic mie
inn Senot uielio0 Ole Eollirrn1 Ell
nCr &cr0cltumQ3 WtaBrcAcl beiiir-
>portct miro, mo 5uci iold)c Bills, 0ic
%Oo0c @il i'm Scnot, louie oielDtC.
Glcuru NiQ inn S0liG licGCn be
tumtIid) Dor. @eioc &orlogcn iin0
notijrIih nit ocrSpibc gc1cnG cutidl-
lun0 Ncrihtct; Ole &o01C Nill milr0c
olltomotilh mirtCn in0cm lie bGberc
SnriiiGBc pcriii9t lpcnn cine on0crt
Nntiou Discrimination 0cAcn unlC
rifnniihc9SoorCl, ucrNlidcn nit glci'
d)cn W0nrcn nll3 unOcrclt StnotelL
iIbt, mGbrcn0 Die MtcGIcnrp Gill c5
oCnl @lt0iiufcn Oc5l}rGiiocntcn iibcr.
IGbt sic b0bcrcn }00c in Mirf1u1A
trctcll 81 luiicL iobol0 cr bic llcbcr
5clt9llnG Qcuinnt BOB cine Gl9Crl'
minntiou Scitcn9 elmer ou0ercn 9t0.
tInn 5u conItotircn lit. Scr Er0iibcnt
5iCbt bic &oONc NiQ Dor, lucnn iibcr,
bullpt cine OcrurtiNc Nin poilirt mcr.
0Cn Ioll.
Sprcd)crG omlon lit bcreit, Ole Sra.
&C inn Observation-Disclosures nui5ln1cb'
men, obcr cr nurtct ami 0uS Si91ol
pom StNuta Gcportement. Gr miro
icin &orqcbcn pom l%lmitGnOcn alb
bdn0cn luiicn. Sontc On3 Stnot@.
Gcportcmcnt 5l Der llcber5euQlnN
1clunQcL 0nB Is BON Mcrtb iiir Den
Griolg ser OipIomntiid)cn Ncrbu1o'
llu11cn icin mcrbc, cine Bill mic Die
NtcGlcorp Bill 81 poiiircu 10 miro
Dos Gonlitc iilr W}ittcl mo Nege Die
iclbc cin6eriAtcll, mo Die NiQ miro
5ucifCl9obnC puliirCn. Nbcr C@ OrGrQt
Den SprchCr nldt, Die Carthage
i~lbcrbollpt %on0cihnittcn 81 icbcn. Gr
bot Dem Mouic WcIcQcnbcit QcQCbcll
EuriirCOCn loQ}uluicrL 100 tCin prut
tiidcr ShuoCn un0cridtct mcr0cH
tpnltc, nGrulih bel Der NCbuttc ilbcr
Den FbilippiuCu g 6uril. Sputc in
0cB cine Niu mic bic WfcGlcarusNia
unr 0o9 Sous tonlnlclL 10 nlilBtc Die
Sarli @ Gebuttc 'id)crlld) gall5 unoere
Ginlrnlioncn onncbmcn. Nu2 Dem
Hlci6cu @rrn0c, NbnciQung Dor "a
Ri 0cbuttclL bat DER Sprcder eS
bis Jest obNclcbnt lcilc |3uitilmnmng
5t elmer WoOiii5irlrn1 Der Boil Io'
miniitrotion3 Nil pom Sabre 1897
}lt NcbclL luic tic bon Ocutid)cr Scitc
germ Ocic6cn pcr0cn miir0c. Cine
icbr octdiQirtc Bill. Ole Yunttc cllt.
bnltcno, lucld)c idou irilbcr an oiclcr
Stclle cr0rtcrt luorocn iilt0, lit BON
ser oWfcrdnnt0' NlioCiotion" III Nclur
Dorf olaAcurbcitct lporocu, o6cr Is
lit lucniN SorimnnQ %uorbuu0clt, Oab
oiclclbc @nu0c Dor ocn 2lll0cn 0c9
GnnArcllc9 Iil0ct, Is iei OetuL oob
Sprchcr Cannon ieincn Sinn in sic.
lcr Sroac Gnocrn ioIltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

2iuic noH Nep 2)orf al
Ur ioIQt bcfonntGid Der oI
inn crQon0cnCu GinloounM in cincr
Ncibe nu1crifoniiMer Stdbtc NorIc
ill1Oen 5t bultcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

&n Teriien iolcn quite 2tn5cis
dcn iilr GrihliebllHg reid)6ultigcr
ScIbrumncn por1onocn irin.
3rpci 0irOcr OcS Gbcponrc@
3ronieou IN Soutb y%SiQiamSport,
so, limo bel Dem @rnn0c 0c9 cltcr.
lid)cll Nauic9 ucrbraumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

Ter llQd) CfDQllCHCNl SUllb 0llI QCl
Stun0 0c3 Erin5 NcQCltcn 5lt, mo-
bri, nm 0o0 2cbcn Oc3 McgcntCu 81
rcttcn, ser 9iidlenipumcr uui OC1
Setter lhob; biclcr 500 ub, mCnoCtc
lid) ODER I'M nddltcn Nuocnblid iluo
ranlltc oui'$ Ncltc Den StulO 0c&hc.
0cntcu al, moroui Ourh ciucu lpo6l.
0c5icltcn SduB 0co Ncgcntcn 0o3
iturfc 50ier 0et0Otct muroc.
No cuternbr StrGilingc.
3>t elmer b(ltti0cn Mhcutcrci fam e6
in Der NnQcrironlcitr 5I WfitlHcu.
Ger MtcHnnitcr Nolnn0mL Der nc.
gen pcrldicocner 9ctriIAercicn u>o
mcNcn cinc3 an Sem Noli5ci . Som.
miiidr Babel mo 5lpci SduBlclttcn
pcriibtcn Wtoropcrllld)e2 IN llntcrillz
hunA5boit libt mo NIT 5mei an0crcn
Ncrbrchern cine Bette tbciltc, bnttcl
lid, olli blS6er maulActlGrtc 9Sciie
III Den @ciiB zines Mcllcr9 DcICBt ulo
lid olld) circn GiCtrid) pcrl1uiit o0cr
nn0cicrtiAt. Sbfim0m mo icine
5luei 3cllcngcloiIcn lhnittcn nit Ocnl
Wtclicr ein God III Die inmcre SDiirc
ibrcr Belle, id)oben Damn ole Nicgcl
Der 6llBCren SbiirC 5uriid mn0 &c
Ion0tcu 10 nui ocl Won1. Inter Be
mttltlN oeS Gictrid)o 0iinctcn INN
Die orci 9luSbrcd)cr 0ic Gbilr Der 3cuc
OC& lucocn Tunbnlor03 5mm1ooe Der.
ltrthciltcn Sol5bGnolcr3 Sdcllcr, Scr
lid, ihncu oni6lob Mud Die Sbilrc
Scr Belle, III Der ser inter bcnl &er'
Oad)t 0c5 Hallhmor0eS an 0CnlSunla
burger Eripnticr Mronm ltebc10c
Sd)cubuoS lih bcinn0, mur0e nit
Dem Iietrid) gcoiInCt, 0oh ld)lob iid)
Sdcllhons 0en NltabrCMCrn niht an.
Mud, icin ,}cllcnNcnolic bltcb 5llrild.
Sic Nusbreder iheinCn bic Nbii6t
Nebnbt III bnben, 0Cn SGllcBer 81
iibcrnaltiuen mo Damn Den NltSQull
ms Trcic 5lt cr}uinQcm 0od) lullrOc
Oieic N6iidt 0llrd oic Modlomfcit
scr 9coultcn pcrcitelt. IS fam 5ll ci.
mem bciti0en Sample ulli Oent @on.
&c; oll0 Der Ntilitdrpoltcn fam Der
6ci. Grit nod barter 0cgcmpcbt
lpllrOen oic Yu9brCdcr iibcrluGltiNt.
Sdcllcr erbiclt cine idnucrc SGbrl
iulrn0c ON Mopic mO ON Nrnlt; aud
Elm Nnliicbcr rultroc idpucr perfect II.
licat bc0cnflid OurnicOcr.
0ic WcnilliQun0 pom Gid.
ten il 0rn u q d9tu0.
Die 5ru0c Scr 3uOllnnQ BON GiGtcn
an Die Ncid)3taga N60coroneten
oiiritr mwmcGr elmer bol0iAcn 81
lln0 cnt0cNcn 0cbcn. Sic miro uobr'
ld)cilllih 0obiu ucrCQClt luCr0clL 0aB
ocn 2lbocoronctcn cine @oulNulium.
me BON 5000 Mari iiir sic Scilipu
0cjoblt miro, pom lueId)cr 20 Morf
iiir jcoCn LaQ oca Shnpdu3cn9 o0cr
6cblen3 ob0ejolcn mGrGr1. Sic Nc.
oicrlul0 iii nit DER NlI9arbcitltu0 eis
llcr bciitQlidCl Norluac beldGiti0t
mcld,c lid) al ole pom Mcid9tuNc ioit
cinItimmi0 ougcrlommcncu ,Sl1itio'
tip MltrGQe 0c2 GcltruluS rln0 ser
0otionolIibcrolcn onid)liCbt. OF Die
0emiuioluno ser 1iGtcn uirflid) 5llr
Toloc bobcn miro, 0oB Scr @ci6StoN
ans Scr cpiQun northumberland
bcroliafommt, Ooriibcr miro nod int
MGR piel bin umo fer 0citrittcn. God
miro Die Scrcdtlglll9 oerN SorocrllllJ
llllr nod BON lueltlgcn UlQttcrll IN.
0ruae 0el'el|l'
I'D No11hh1 ] nor6er ~
zen
SSlr aus S1foBolltA 9rl'''lorl MIRO,
Dobcll %erirelct ouer Farlelth III
MISUNDERSTANDING upH elIab SulptlHs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13

HER INTERFMRENuR Is GOOD.
She takes her son with her wherever
she! goes to- do her Christmas :: shop
ping" .s .>..< = ..G., :. J. e T.. ~.
That's strange" 80 y r. @: 4 49, 81. !:
Not at all. He was the scrappiest
halfback on one of ! the great college
elevens', :yiS gr.ssf4S. E B55 j@:s 3s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
ORGANIZED WEALTH
STEALING PEOPLES RIGHTS

After taking as the price of his
service to his countrymen every lux
ury that our civilization affords for
himself and for his household the
American millionaire has taken more:
He has taken the power to Cypress
the people by establishing unnatural
commercial and industrial condi-
tons. BY compelling the people to
pay dividends upon watered stock in
unfairly organized corporations the
rich man has unjustly increased the
price of land transportation.
This is laying a robbers tribute
upon the masses as surely as any
baronials tax was ever put upon vas
sails. The tribute falls upon every
article of necessity or of comfort or
of luxury that the people use. More
than that, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
capital in cheating corporations has
made it possible for usurious direct
tax to be levied immorally, even
though legally, upon the water that
the city dwellers use, upon the light
and fuel and power that all the peo-
pie use. Interest on bogus debts is
paid by consumers of the common
est necessaries of life, and this un-
fairly accumulated wealth is used to
devise further methods and to
legalize them in order. to put. the
yoke of accommodating capital upon
the people.
Rich men are but men. They love
power as all men love it, and they use
1t as men. Their money gives them
| when the mere getting OF money
pals. This diversion is the control
OF government. Thus far in playing
that game the rich man has not ma.
terially harme dthe country: He has
played for pleasure rather than fol
profit. Nevertheless the presence Of
organized wealth in American poll
tics as an estate there must be under
stood clearly and reckoned with as {
fact by the voters. There is just sc
much power generated by the sur
render Of the individual rights ant
liberties of the people to the govern
ment, and when organized wealth
takes part of that power the people
who should control this government
with their votes, have that much les
government to control.-Atlantic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13

In both without the shortcomings of
either. 1t aims at getting the best
possible condition with the least pos
sible injury to- either employer or
employee =
Capital and labor ought to work
in harmony; never against each 9th
err, as they often do. All forcing the
understanding that only through the
closest kind of organization. can his
desires be satisfied and the liberty
that should be his realized.
" The opposition to the ambition OF
the thinking toiler by the Parryites'
assertion is to my mind: beneficial, as
reforms gained through opposition
generally leave deeper impression
than things that are had for the ask
ing. Again, we have a beautiful
contrast in the open methods OF the
labor movement with the oath-bound
associated Parryites, whose methods
are so dark that they refuse to re-
veal the names of their membership;
the association which rates the boy
colt among the crimes, and yet boy
colts itself. They prate and jingle
lofty phrases about liberty and In
dividual freedom, but they fool no
one, and as time goes on and their
methods are better understood their
un-American tactics will revert
against themselves and to- the ad-
vantage of the. labor movement.
The Citizens Industrial Associa-
ton, which disagrees with the policy
of friendly discussion, strenuously
opposes not only the labor movement
but the civic federation, whose policy
is to bring the factors in industry to-
gether, not to breed dfssension be-
tween them, but to restore the touch
of personal: contact which has been
so unfortunately: lessened by modern
conditions of employment. This is
the true way to peace with liberty.
The wage earners are not conspira-
tors. They rejoice at the opportunity
to publicly defend their policies. If
they are in error they are not SO OBJ
fuse but that they can be convinced
that they are wrong. Labor stands
for the principle of enlarged liberty
and social advancement for all hui
mainly, believing that it is impos-
sible for any real prosperity to ex-
ist that is not shared by all the peo-
n1o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
BOSSES SAY THEY
i ARE NOT TIED UP
New York Printing Houses AS
sert They Have Plenty
Of Men.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The New
York Typothetae tonight issued a
statement saying 1.-THE second week OF
the strike finds the members of the
typothetae running their plants with
competent forces of men. More than
300 new men have been engaged and
by the end Of the week will be in the
CITY,"
The statement. details the conditions
existing in the larger New York pub
fishing houses and asserts that there
has been no material delay In the de-
livery Of the various publications Is
sued by them.
Kalkoff & Co., members Of the ty-
pothetae, acceeded to the demands of
the strikers tonight for an eight hour
day and the closed shop. About IS
men are employed in the shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
From Union Advocate.

From Union Advocate:
On Manday next the time specif1cal-
q ly set by the International Typogra-
phlcal union for universal demand
among the members Of the several sub
ordinate unions for the establishment
OF the eight-hour day and a closed
shop will have arrived. On that day
in every city in the country where the
men are not already out every union
job printer now at work will join his
comrades unless the demand is met
at his case.
il These new recruits to the cause of
the eight-hour day will then enter on
a struggle that is already advanced a
long way toward success. They and
their companions will have the moral
and financial backing Of every union
workingman In the land. They will DO
engaged in a battle not only for their
own cause, but for tho cause of union
ism everywhere. Until tho eight hour
workday and the closed shop are a
living reality unionism will fall far
u snort OF Its accomplishment Of Ms
mission.
E.3s There is only one element Of danger
IN the situation, as we see 1t, and that
Il Will lie In the failure Of unionists gen
d orally to recognize the vast Importance
u Of success to them In this struggle.
sff We have now entered not only on
ia fight for the union printers demand
but on a. life and death struggle with
the forces which are trying to destroy
Sunionism. 49,,
Unionism has no existence unless II
has the power Of driving the so-called
open shop out and under finally and
81 forever, It. is now question largely
ss9of either an "open or a closed" shor
Hsssfor union workingmen. The organized
opposftion to the unions have So de.
clarAd. The defeat of the printers ii
hS first step in that direction for them
n This Ifs an acknowledged truth arnons
sssst Themselves and their hackers IN In.
Industrial life. II .&jt.&t @ss|ta &$.;1z5 %'4st
AS We. write wei have before us 4.
ph1tographi copy Of a letter marked
II c0nftd entfai, issued by the I isecre arr
III The National Association OF Man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13

ufacturers, Dated New York, Dec. 9Th.
1t Is an appeal to the advertisers in the
various magazines throughout the
country to write to the publishers and
the advertising agents, Expressing
your sympthy for the open shop and
Offering such cooperation as you can
give" If the advertisers thus ad-
dressed willonly do this the Manufac-
turers' Association assures them that
the open shop conditions will fol-
low i'll the newspaper publishing in
dustry," and that educational industry
will be thus invoked, which will, no
doubt make those open shop conditions
universal in all trades in time"
What further proof can any union
man or woman want that the defeat
| Of the printers in this strike means the
defeat of unionism generally? What
further tnducement can they have to
back the printers up, If necessary to
the last dollar?
THE struggle was not lightly entered
on by the international Typographical
| union. Its demands could have been
granted without loss or disturbance to
buEiness interests, ana 1t would have
been granted if it were not for the
determined purpose to make. the de-
mand the occasion for the destruction
if possible, of unionism, root an
branch.
If unionists generally will only rec
ognize these truths and act on them ir
this contest, universal workihgda,
of eight hours, and. the. universal de.
feat of the "open shop" are alread,
| within sight. ~ ..,..' -. Is, .>.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
FAME OF FRANKLIN.

From the Atlantic Monthly. : e..
The entrance of the United States
into the polity Of nations is an event
associated with two names which in
their respective ways may stand with
out apology beside any others In the
history Of the world. No country that
has won her independence by the sword
can point to hero, outside of legend,
of whom it is safer to make boast
and pride than George Washington;
for while few of that great kind are: so
fully known, still fewer can be- known
SO fully without prejudice to their
greatness in the worlds opinion: Nay,
this present writer, being in his small
way hazardous and profane, IL prompt
ed to opine that If washington has, q
fault it is his faultlessness, and that
some limitation of the great r:1naE--.
some lack in the dynamic .elenent Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In very lovely
fashion from the perfection Of the gen
tlenlan. In that noble simplicity, that
single nobleness, one misses, the errtng
child of sin, and almost confesses to q
regret. Be that as it.: may. however,
washington is g. very. definite and q
very comedy figure among the heroes
of the nations; and the recognition
accorded him by his cotlntrynen~ is not
beneath his merits, nor smaller than
| the part which he played in The drama
| Of ma tional deliverancef or rebtrth. Few
will hesitate a moment before conced-
I ing that the other great name of the
American revolutionary era Is that. OF
BENJAMIN Franklin. Whiving all COM
| parsons between those two, 50 equal
and SO different, one may say, at least
that there is no third name which could
replace eithertof them none that could
!. break the solitude OF Washing ton were
there no Franklin, none that could be
set beside franklin 81 were there nc
washing ton. # - 3s. n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
ST. LOUIS PRINTERS
STRIKE Is SETTLED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.-With the rati--
ncation today Of nine of the largest
printing establishments of the COM
promise agreement with the Typo
graphical Union, the strike of the job
printers practically ended and both
sides are claiming victory.
The agreement by which the men re-
turned to work provides for a nine
hour work day, the ninth hour to paid
at the rate of 40 cents and all overtime
at the rate of so cents an hour. The
wage scale covering an eight hour
workday, over which the controversy
arose, was accepted by the employers
after the printers had agreed to a
nine hour day, the last hour being at
a slightly advanced scale over the
other eight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
A FABLE WITH A MORAL.
A wild boar was whetting his tus

A Wild boar was whetting his tusks
against tree when a fox coming by
asked why he did SO. For" said he,
II see no reason for it. There is nei-
Their hunter nor hound in sight, nor
any other danger that I can see at
hand" |'True," replied the boar,
"but when that danger does arise ]
shall have something else to do than
to sharpen my weapons"
1t is too late to whet the sword
when the trumpet sounds to draw it.
So is it with the defense fund of a
union. It is too late to start to raise
one when the strike has been declar.
ed. If your union has none, start
one now.-New York journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

at was Napoleon who said d THE
Lord is always on the side Of 4. the
contending army which carries the
largest guns and has the greatest
number of best-drilled soldiers Il
they are wise, trad 5 llnionists Will
keep their long toms lin ed up
and diligently study trade union tao
tics. 81 s&l
hen history IS awri on our
! trade agreeme nt' viii be given place
In ainpo rtanceE lion sid y OF the Mag
ma Charter and the Dec ion of In
depende nee. parts kes sof the best
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
KANSAS CITY LABOR TEMPLE.

s. Kansas City y going to have it's
Labor temple: that is settle It
looks now @as ut would BE erected
next spring. The Labor Temple as
sociation ow has T on hand about
$11, 1000, A and additions to the fund
are STEADILY coming IN Thomas w.
Labor$d day check Tor 3 1000
gave the fund afnices boost One st
the great i1nfons, Z The Stone cntters,
assessed IT'D members 80 cents q Us
quarter for q period off three years,
heginnfng with last March. for the
benefit Of the temple fund .I f 5:i ss Is.
The u smple f1ssoc ia tion also owns
q piece u Soff NJ lit located ground IN
Kansas This properly III yaItl'i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
ToNau,E: n o. 81 !, On I'd.

T0NG0E an Q11EREC KON Ed. ..5sEE4l8
sFroyn the sPhilAd elpifA Press:
Ali d4arest.s Is q he VIM IN he
sclasped her to him Ia thu nlitnde .of
the parler, lnora
tongue can tell
81 mere tong can -tell,
Ill bet you, 10 To bTot III
he crowded ON s,il = Tho SOta and
lskipped awaj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22

Mrs. Fred WEIGH of Cody, Wyo., who
is the guest of Mrs. r. B. WEIGH, will
| leave tomorrow for a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Charles WEIGH. in California.
Mrs. Harry F. Bostwick of Denver
arrived yesterday for a visit to her sis
ter. Mrs Frank E Davis on Fillmore
street. She will go to Atchison to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Ms. E. L. Hills.
Professor A Guerne of Hardin college,
Mexico, Mo, arrived last night to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and LIS. ALI
Klingenberg.
Judge and Mrs. A c. T. Geiger of
Oberlin arrived last night from Kansas
City and are the guests of Judge Geig-
er's sister Mrs. J. c. Emahizer. They
Will leave this evening. accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Marie Geiger, who
will spend the holidays at. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrick have re
turned from a visit to Chicag CO.
K Miss Alice Rossington arrived home
today from Wellesley college. Dr. and
Mrs. D, r. Phillips of Leavenworth viii
spend Christmas day at the home of Col.
w H. Rossington
Mr.. Arthur Lingafe1t has arrived from
Chicago and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brewer.
Miss Blanche Mcbride arrived Thurs
day from Monticello seminary, Godfrey,
ILL., for a short visit to Miss Helen
Haughey, en- route to her home in w II
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Greenwood and
their son George left today for Oska-
loosa. Iowa. for a visit to Mrs. Green
woods people.
Mrs Hugo DeMuth and daughter
Marguerite Louise, of Great Bend. are
the guests of her mother, Mrs. Backus,
919 Quincy street.
Mrs Amanda Knisely and Miss Hazel
Knlsely of Abilene arrived today to
spend Christmas with DR.. and Mrs. c.
F. Menninger and DR.. and Mrs. D. o.
Knisely.