davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
ben pertrauten 8eratGern 2ubpig

ben p%srtrdutsn 8eratgern 2uopig
SoHutbS.
G3ernotpiB B. Gin Spfsr Ieinss
5orI6ungseiferS 1T Der g5ernopiBsr
9roieFor 6erbinanb 96pt, 9o5ent fir
@eItsine unb S6i6tfpl9e Der @rorinoe,
bel elmer 8eiteigung bes 9aisbergS bel
Sal3burg, an Der Sol5bad, getporben.
YrofeKor Qopl bate ben NufItieg ouf
ben 1910 WIetsr bpben Berg bebuFs
gsoIogiiher llnterIu6ungeu unternoms
men, 1T abgeItiir3t unb blieb ouf Der
SteLls toot. Der 8erungIiidte, Der in
Siir3e Iein 81. 2~sbensiubr 5uriitgeIegt
bate, mar 8orIteber bes 9eogrupbis
f6en Snitituts Der unipsrIitdt G3ernOs
piB.
EranSenSb a =. Der proiets
tirte ltmbau bes bisIigen, unter idtIis
I6er @eripaItuns itebenocn 8abnbofs8
tommt nun bod our Iusfiibrung. In
Der bier a~bg,baItsnen 9outpmmii
iionsIibung betbeili9ten fih Sberbaus
ratb Wie6elsO Dresden, @iIenbabnoirets
tor @ufI9lGeers 3pidau, Sberbnurutb
Sporrs Re9ensburg uno bic baperis
f9sn 0irettionsrdtbe &Gppl unb 0r.
Wanniger= G9er.
g mum n. Bon elmer iteilen
8eIstporb i'm @cbirge beim Srauns
fau 1T bieIsr Gage Der 3immermeiiter
!Sennsber9er aus SdtpdnsnItoot abs
0eItiirSt. Gr fiel in bic NeQen Der
Srauu uno ertrdnt.
@ran n. Sier 9aben tiir5li6 be-
truntene SoIbaten gu blutigen SumuIs
ten @nIab. Inter 6iibrun9 zines
8slbpebels Namens S6ul5, Der ielbit
be3e6t mar, griffen bic Sploatcn onf
Der Strabe 9uFauten an, bic rubig
ibre8 Weges e%inber9in9en. MlS bic
YoIi5si ibnen bas 3reibsn gu peripebs
rem Iutts, ipurbe aud biefe dttadirt.
We6rsrs psrIonsr trigsn 8erleBungen
babon, uno IS pGbrte geraume 3eit,
bis bic Orbnung tpiebsr bergeite1t mar.
Sal3burg. Die Nrbeiter lln'
fauperIi6erungsonftaIt fir SberOIters
reid, SuISburg, Sirpl unb 8orarIber9
beT9IpB, aus QnIaB bes R~e9isrungss
iubilGums bes Sdiiers in Sul5burg
bier 4rbeiterbGuisr (0oppeIbGuIer) gu
erbausn. Die Soften bierfiir peroen
iib aif 100000 3ronen bsIaufsu.
6 d Iudeuau, ReuIid iibsrs
fubr Elm 2ait5ug auf benz 8abniibers
gang bel Der SdlobmiibIe bic 92iGbs
rig. MmoIenempfdn9erin Wiiaer. Sie
aIte Jrau mar iofprt tobt.
S3tea a. Der bieiise Srt brannte
Bis auf 20 Sduier p~o0itdnoig nieber.
8isl @ieb, @etreibes uno Juttsrpors
rGtbe ipurben bernidtet.
Srieit #. Sn Der bieiigen @iebersi
BON Sbomas lSpIt entitano pGbrenO
bes 8etriebes cine S%euerSbrunIt, bic
1i6 raid ouSbrsitete unb bic gunSe gns
Iage in ai6e Iegte. Der S6aoen ipiro
uif iiber 100000 &ronen be5iffert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

Gsd brIt9er R aubmDr.
Der enoIih eingeungen.
Der RGuberbouptmann 4ntonio puus
limo, Der felt Wonaten bas 0itli6e
Portugal t.rrortiirt uno pisls @rdu'
famteiten ~besansen bot, tpurbs in Der
Ndbe bon 8trnin an Der CREME oi,Ier
Sage gefangen esnommen. Gin Mits
slieo feiner 8anbe bate i'm perratben.
Der @errGtber, Der fir ieinen 9srrutb
bic Summit BON ettpa $500 srbielt,
fiibrte cine 3ompagnie Solbdten mad
Der befeitigtsn 5iitte bes Rdubsrs in
ben Bergen. paulino psrtbsioiste Iif
tapfsr unb pertpunbete brei Solbdter.
Qls bic S6iire Der Siitts singebro6sn
purbe, perIu6te pduIino Ii9 cine 3u'
gel in ben 9opf gu fdisBen, aber Der
Reoolber mar leer. Rah einem beftis.n
9dnbgemenge tpurte Der Rduber nit
Striden gsbunben uno in's 9efdn9nib
ssi6afft. paulino bat piels Worbe
unb Rdubsrsien auf benz 8eipiF.n urb
bat mdnhes pd6terbaus nisbsrss,
brannt. Dor Sturgeon brans er in Elm
einiam sslesenss pahterhaus Elm,
Stpans ben pddtet nnb befen Jrdu
unb 1odter, fir ftint 9anb. Elm GTen
gu totsn, unb erfhob Johann eissn'
bGnoig bic ungIudIiden 2sute.
Religi0fer Dabnin n.
Gin. iargsr poIniidsr Qrbeiter in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
8aoen.

Rorfsrub c. Der @sriebr in
benz 1901 e%rDffnsten itdbtiI9en Rbeins
bafen bat i'm SABRE 1907 abermols
aniebnIi6 5usenommen, pbtpobl bieIe8
Sabr bas paKerdrmfte tuar, Ipbdb bic
S6ifffabrt an insgeIammt 1876 Sas
gen ruben mubte, uno obmobl 3oblens
tnappbsit fopie unbere EinfliRe mn
9iinitig pirttsu. Der lteberldub Der
tbatfd6li6en 8etriebssinnabmen iiber
bic Qtus9aben ftie9 gegen 1906 UNI q
pro3ent auf 10000 Wart, "a rrSgn Der
ItGbtiI6en Musitenun9SbaM fdnb bic
gut befdidte 2anbsss Sunindens NuSs
iteluns itr~. Die &onin6sp5udt 1T
bisraulanbe bauptId6li6 'uatet benz
Nrbeiteritanbe perbreitet unb bietst ges
rdbe fir feline Qeute einen nj6t uns
pi6tigsn Nebenerperb. gqy,u i'm
GDrra6 . SIN neuQ etoifpeten
8ubnbOf biefiger Staot i'm Diefsntbal
tpurbs atl9 cine &eItaurution einges
ri6tet, in tpelder ipobl &affce, Sdtao,
8ouiGon, nidt aber oltobolbdIti9e
9etrdnte an bic Reifenben perabrei6t
tperben.
so annbei nj. Die bon Der Stdbt
Wannbeim in @emeinIdaft nit Der
bieiiqen Sanbelstammsr unb Der llnis
periitdt 9sioslbsrg 9sgriincete Gan
beIsbohfdule, bic i'm porieen !Serbit
aus ben felt bier SemeItern beitehenben
Observation-Disclosures berporgegans
gen 1T, bat nunmsbr burG cine eigenS
erldfene lanbesberrli6e @erorbnung
bic itaatlide 8eitdtiguns crbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
@eferrei&.

Wi.n Bel BEN eriten internatio.
ndlen GarpnsosR binolos.ns aonsreb
(0erfdmmIung Der 9ebltopfs uno Nas
fenGr3ts) bier tparsn Usrtreter aus
alien Staatsn Der Welt, runb 300, rsr.
treten. Der b.utf9e 2anbsmanns
MiniIter Jran5 p.idta 1T plDbItd an
einem SdlaganfaI babirgefdieben.
Sn beutIten areiien bot bic &unos
bon benz QbIebsn oes nod .ni9t So
Sabre dtten aubinstts 'Aiitgfiebs
fdjmer3lihes 9ebuuern berporeerufen.
peTdfa tpar osutIher Sdnbsmann.
MiniItsr felt benz 8. Hopember boris.n
Sabres, an fpeltsm Gage bic Refons
fruttion b,s aabinstts Bed offiaien
in 3raft frat.
Bubape Il. Der erobe unsas
ride DatriOt unb italienifde General.
@tepbGn siirr. TT bier seItorben. Sirt
tpar alter 9aribalbiner unb aehOrte Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
Sreie Stable.

8 q burg. Der Sdmbur9er
&aufmann Shoneipalb, Der in Giitas
bon geitorbsn lit. permadte Der 6reis
maurerlo9e Ibialom in Samburg iein
100000 Wart b~etrasenbes Derm0gen
nit Der 8eitimmung, bab es fir Die
3iele Der 2oge bienen, Defenders i'm
&risgsfa1e ~5uguniten Der @erpunoes
ten pertpanbt iperben Iole. - Der 80
jdbrige. auf benz 9umburser aoblens
bampfsr vSobn Saubsr" bebisnitete
Spblentrimmer petid aus Berlin
itiir3te Bel Der 8riidsnanlage ON ROB
bei9 in's WaHer unb ertrant. - On
9orb bes ouf Der Rbebe BON Bruins
baitien anternben Sdneqbampfers
,&aiierin 4uguIte 8ictoria" baben
Oiebe Iodts in nsun 3immsrn Ger
eritsn 9aiiite parabebeden, Spiben
unb Gardiner i'm @eIdmmtpertbe BON
etpa 1000 Wart seitoblsn.
8remen. Ser G%loDbbampfer
uSobensoGlern," Der BEL Der Giniobrt
in ben 9afen bon @lsbero (Sarbinisn)
auf cine Sanbbant feftgerannt mar,
1T Bel Siibpeltiturm led s%eIprunssn.
@as Shiff 1T poq @dRer 9ef4lagen
unb ais psrloren gu betra4ten. Der
9ampfer ipurbe i'm Sabre 1883
duf benz Stettiner r8ulfan" gebdtt.
2iibed. SIM benodbarten Mdlb'
buisn tpurbs Der poitbots Berg tpesen
untsridtusuns 5ablr.idsr pOitunpsis
furs.n unb Wsrtbbriefe unb tpesen
MISUNDERSTANDING perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

YFran8 unter 8ormunbI9att geIteui
tpprben, neil er bas 5omiIienoermD.
gen perI6menbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
Me6fen6mra.

g d me n. llsber bas WermDs
gen bes 9sraogs 9einri1 Borpin bon
Medlenburss Sdpsrin TT Der Gonturs
~erOffnet porben. gr mar am 20.
@priI bonn 9rObhersoa Triebrid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

1unpung stner Spren9pairone tpuroen
Stpei Mann bonn 2inienI6iff .Gliab"
getDbtet, pdbrenb flint psrIebt tpurben.
Die Manni9uften lpuren in elmer
8artafe bom 2inieni9iff ab9eitpBen,
nm Ii6 nit Spren9iibun9en gu be-
i9dftigen, aIs iid Die perbdngnibpolIs
GrpIpiion erei9nete.
prnnint 1t,rJtfulru.
OIpe. Sier tumen BEL einem sros
Zen 8ranbe Der S6nsibermeiIter
4uoit. feline 70iGbrise Mutter unb
1ein brei Wonate alteS Sino um's 2es
ben. Die @befrau QuuIt uno Elm spei
Sabre oItes Sinh tonntsn 9srettst lpers
ben; Die 5ruu 1T rpobniinnig gepors
ben.
HedIingbaue SIM 2aufe
bieIes Sabres perbcn i'm Stoots uno
2onbtrei1e RedIin9bouien Wpbmungen
fir $500 SamiIien bergeitellt perben,
9rDbtentbeils aIS NrbeitertoIonien fir
bic Soblen3e9en bes 8e5irtS Redlings
bauIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
Of0en6ura.

glsftetb. giirssrmeiitsr Ras
nien 1T. So Sabre alt, %ssitorben. Ra,
mien bat ~unferer Staot nabe3u elf
Sabre aIs 9iirgermeiiter porseitanben.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

C. s. Merritt of Main street has
been called to New York city by the
death of his brother, W. c. Merritt.
There are unclaimed letters at the
local post Office for ]. Robinson,
Thomas DeMarsey and Mrs Anna
Dick '-
Mr. and Mrs Frank Austin of Davis
street have returned from brief
stay with relatives and friends in
Danbury. .-,
Edward Champagne of Newton
Heights has purchased the old rail-
road station and this old Landmark
will soon be removed.
A surprise party was rendered Mr.
and Mrs Rawley on Saturday evening
by a large number of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs Rawley proved royal en-
tertainers and their guests did not
depart until the wee hours of the
morning. @.t
Lenten regulations were read and
explained by the Rev Father Traynor
in st Mary Magdalene's church yes
terday. On Ash Wednesday morning
at s o'clock there will be high mass
followed by the distribution of ashes
and on Wednesday evening at 1880
there will be the usual Lenten devo-
tions and distribution Of ashes. On
each Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 1880 o'clock during Lent the usual
Lenten devotions will take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
WATERvlLLE

Frank Kelliher spent Sunday with
relatives in Southington.
Miss Lille Kerner spent Sunday
with friends in New Haven.
Regular meeting of Good Will
lodge, II. of Z. tonight at s o'clock.
Everitt Senior of Hartford spent
Sunday with his parents on Boyden
street.
The Misses Smithwick OF Bristol
were guests of relatives in town over
Sunday.
George Grey of Sheffield street has
accepted position with Russell, the
local meat dealer.
Miss Rosalind Taylor of Southing-
ton spent Sunday with the Misses
Jackson of Thomaston avenue.
Leroy Huse of Hartford was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs George w. jack
son of Thomaston avenue over Sun
day.
Joshua Davies of New Haven spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Davies of Thomaston
avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Saws Senator Jeff Davis Is a Liar.

Little Rock. Ark. March 2.-United
States Senator JEFF Davis was branded
as 1.-THE most consummate liar and
demagogue that ever disgraced the
United States senate" by Prosecuting
Attorney Lewis Rhoton. Rhotons ar
raignment Of arkansas former gov
ernor and attorney general and bel
present junior representative in the
United States senate was delivered be
fore a crowd in the Pulaski county
courthouse in this city. This exoria
ton of Davis was the answer to an
attack made by him on Rhoton's rec
ord i'm a speech delivered at Ozark
Rhoton is a candidate for reelection
He invited Davis TO attend the meet
ing. but the senator sent his regrets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Uniuue Life Saver.

The new revenue cutter nearing COM
pletion in Wilmington. Del, which
will be used on the Pacific coast. is at
iracting much interest among shipping
men because Of the novel way In
which she will he equipped for life saw
ing work at sea. The apparatus will
consist of a galloway and breeches
buoy with an automatic reel which
makes il possible for persons TO he
transferred between n moving ship
and a wreck. This reel plays out and
takes in slack Of the conveying hawser.
so that. no matter whether the vessel
in which persons are to be transferred
Is in motion or not, the life line is al
ways kept taut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Flee. Leave. For MaadaIens Bay.

Callao. March 2.-Starting on th,
longest lap Of their 1900 mile journey
from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pa
cIfic. the 3.1O2 mile jump TO Magdaleni
bay.I the American battleship feet
amid waving flags and saluting can
non. steamed from this port. followed
BY the hearty good wishes Of the Peru
Wan nation. II was reviewed by Pres
ident Partlo. who compllmented Reai
Admiral Evans upon the appearance
which the armada presented. Soor
afterward the torpedo boat fiOtilla ar
rived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
MOVING FULL GROWN TREES.
South Dakota Van Expects Them to
Keen on GROWING.

With jackscrews and heavy timbers
such as are used in moving houses W.
H. Waters of Miller. S. D., is having
some cedar trees Of mature size moved
to new locations. Last fall the trees
were dug round deep down, leaving the
roots in several tons OF earth.
Now that this mass is frozen the
trees are being raised out Of the ground
by the whole bulk and carefully set in
another place which was made ready
before the ground froze. II is believed
that the trees will start right of in the
spring as though nothing had happened
to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Washington. March 2. - Lieutenan
Commander vogelgesang. commander
Of the presidents yacht. in his testi
mony before the naval committee o.
the senate declared that investigation
Of the powder on the Missouri AM
Georgia after the terrible accidents OF
those vessels showed the presence o.
foreign substances. such as oil waste
nails and matches and that the fare
hack. causing the accident. might hav'
been due in all probability TO tina
nausa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
No Dull Times in Any Of tho
A. & p. Stores.

Business booming all along the
line. Good Goods, Low Prices, keep
things on the move all the time.
No goods ever misrepresented. Al
most so years of honest merchan-
dising explains the cause of business
being lively.
Extra Stamps-25 stamps with
cans A. & p. Fancy Corn -. 25c
Best packed.
Extra Stamps-Free 40 stamps
with SOC worth of our Famous
Teas and Coffees. We sell the
best soc Tea and .25c Coffee in
the U. S.
10 stamps with l can Singapore
Pineapple ....... ..... 15c
Is stamps with ! can Strawber-
rles ....... 1890. $3.50. ioc
is stamps with 1 can Reliable
PeaS 100. ..f...5... loc
10 stamps with pkgs Alpha Pud-
ding, each ....... -. -. sc
10 stamps with cakes A. & P.
Securing Soap, each ........ sc
10 stamps with | pkg Toasted
Corn Flakes $3.50. $50. 1Oc
10 stamps with l box Shaker
Salt ....... 5000. -. 1Oc
10 stamps with l pkg A. & P.
Jelly Powder -. -. -. 1Oc
BON AMI So. &c
WASHING SODA, 3 lbs. -. ;. sc
1915 WASHING POWDER -. &c
PEARLINE 80. $50. ..... &c
SAPOLIO ....... ...... .....7c
GOLD DUST ...... ...... 18c
Xxi Laundry STARCH ....... SC
PUMEA ...... -. -. &c
ATLANTIC SOAP POLISH 1Oc
Absolutely the Best and Purest
Teas and Coffees ever brought to
America now in stock.
New Teas -. Soc, 4Oc and SOC lib
Fancy-ChOp $500. Goo and roc lii
Fresh Roasted Coffees, 20 and 25c lib
Fancy -. So. :. soc, 35c and 80 lib
Once tried always used. Nothing
more refreshing and satisfying than
a cup of Pure Tea or Coffee. We
want all our patrons to test our new
goods. Notice the amount of
stamps we are giving with an as
sorted order of Tea and Coffee of
soc worth or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
sson 100 Eir. Ia lama. EIa.

Tampa. Fla March 2--The entin
extreme northeastern section Of tbs
city proy,er wsS Destroyed by IRE. Ths
area burned covered fifty-five acres
and gsS buildings were destroyed viii
a loss estimated at s'So.eo. The fac
TORIES burned were those of " Stach
eiberz & 60. los. S1el0o. NJ Peres
A Co. loss. s50.OO. Gonzales. Fishei
a Co los. $4,000. EsherE. Gunst .
%. branch once II Staehelberg- loss
sIa.Ouo. Fernzn1rz 4 Bro. ioss. SO.
GO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Paterson. v J.. March enlarged
with icing the bigamous wife - 10
seph n. wsrp. former supervising
priuripsi % the Clifton N. - public
schupls. Miss Hannah Neal was ar
rested At her home. I2D Wayne avenue
T0tovs- = suburb of this city. Miss
Neal. who Is shout thirty-three years
cd and pretty. was 3 teacher under
Ware in the Clifton schools until about
two years ago when he left under 4
cloud. Miss Neal disappeared from
the vIlIsga ---s--' ~ same time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Save money ana get the Evening
democrat and three monthly maya
zines by paying subscription in adj
vance. The price OF paper and thrcS
MAGAZINES. nameIy. the Evening
Democrat. Spare Moments. Dress-
making at Home. and The Mother.
Magazine. AL for a. cents mOntil.
This i not a cfosce Of the three mag
aims. rememSer. but the whols
combination for ~ cents q month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Father amn., Pss.., Away.

New York. March ? The Rev.
James 7. ByrneS. for n quarter Of a
century rector Of st. Patrick's church
n Richmond village. Richmond. died
at the rectory. His death was due to
pneumonia which followed a runaway
accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
0AKWLlE HAPPENINGS

George Pierpont was the guest OF
w. l.. Kelley, Sunday. - t--.. p
Father DUNCAN was a guest al
John Farrell's over Sunday.
Mrs Andrew Hard and daughter
visited friends in town yesterday.
Charles Warner had the misfor-
tune to cut his thumb while working
on a buzz saw. DR. Martin attended
him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Washington. March 2 American
railways have made arrangements &c
comply with the provisions Of the
nine hour law. The operation Of the
law viii mean the employment by rail-
Rad companies Of several thousand
additional operators and TIRE closing o.
: large number Of small stations On
March
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Try a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
MOURN SLAIN PRIEST
Crowd Of 10000 Honor Memory
of Father Leo HeinriChs.
BURIAL AT PATERSON TODAY

All Creeds Wait In Snow and Rain
For Last View Of Remains Of Fran
cisoan Monk Murdered In Denver by
Giuseppe Alio.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Folly Of Private Ownership.

The trust, the factory and the rail-
road are simply tools for the subsis-
tence of modern life Just as the pillow,
the spinning wheel and the team were
in the former life. And herein lies
the crux of the situation. Whereas,
in the one case each man owned the
tools necessary for his subsistence. to-
day those tools, which are primarily
necessary for the maintenance Of
modern life, are not owned by those to
whom they are a necessity, but by
small minority, who are thereby in a
position to profit by the necessities Of
their fellowmen.
We often hear Of the. power Of
money, that Of millionaire. Now,
what constitutes millionaire? Is it
because he has. a. million Ducks"
stored in his stronghold? It is said
lfonaire, rarely has $4,000 In cash at
hand. Nay, it is one who owns not
one million dollars, but securities val,
ued at that price. that is, it is his
factory, his railroad which makes him
so powerful. This factory is a piece
Of machinery necessary for the sus-
:enance of our life. We must use it
whether we wish to or not, mad it is
only ON his conditions that we are
allowed to do so. .:. -
Discomfort of Times.
There is, the source of the discon-
tent prevalent today. The abuses
which: have come to light must fol-
low where 50 much power is lodged
in Individual hands. No people can
be free which does not control its
means of : subsistence. The trusts,
factories and railroads are such, and
they must be owned by the people
collectively, as they are used by them
collectively If we are to be a free peo-
pie. There may be. differences of
opinion as to how this can be brought
about, but as to the end there can be
| none. No: doubt a change of this kind
is mo1nentous and should not be taken
lightly, but shrinking from it will not
! help, it can only aggravate the matter.
Let us remember, each age has its
problems to: solve, let us! be equal to
ours. - f2f -; u; y -2s,:~'eS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
.ENCL|sHMAN.s VIEW
Of UNION LABOR
The Fraternal Delegate From
England to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor
Advices His .Countrymen to
Adopt Union Label as a
Safeguard.

The Factory Times of Hudersfield,
England, contains lengthy interview
given by D. J, Shackelton, M. P, late
fraternal delegate to the Norfolk con-
vention Of the A. F. of L. Among 9TH
er interesting things, the Times says:
:'Mr. Shackelton was much impressed
with the system of attaching trade
union labels to wearing apparel and
other articles as a guarantee of pro-
duction by trade union labor. There
were, he said,. over one hundred sep.
arate labels in use across the wafer.
and it was: a common occurrence to
exhibit these as evidence when chal-
lenged as to. the, manufacture. -
Restrict Sweat Shops.
He was of theHopinion that if prop
erly carried out: Twas one of the best
safeguards that; could be accepted IN
England to: restrict sweated goods.
The average customer at the present
time had nothing to guide him as to
whether he was. purchasing an article
made under good conditions or not
The system of labels, honestly worked,
would, in his opinion, remove all
grounds for excuse to purchasers The
methods of advertising the label were
novel. At the convention pocketbooks
match boxes and all manner Of buttons
were given as mementoes, which sim
ply had for. their object the. advertiser
ment of the labels. He strongly REQ
commended the trade union movement
in England to make some inquiry into
the working of the trade union 1ape,
and to- see how far it could be made
practicable in this country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Coming of Inventions,

Then came the railroad opening up
large tracts Of land, thus facilitating
the specialization of agriculture. Then
came the telegraph, making the rail-
road service and commerce as whole
more efficient. Meanwhile one inven-
ton chased another in the industrial
field, specializing it more and more;
new institutions. banks, clearing
houses, exchanges sprang up to meet
the new conditions until today instead
of each household administering to it's
own needs, being a world unto itself,
all the households, each family and
every Individual, is knitted together
into one national aye even interna-
tional household. Agriculture is
specialized, one community raises
only corn, another only wheat, ALSO
industry and commerce, but all these
interact and cooperate with each
other, forming one huge machine
which is knocked out Of gear should,
any Of it's parts fail to function prop
er1V
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
SOME OF THE UNFAIR; WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
Because They Are Produced Under
lInfair M0n.lInian Cnndi&iahn

Because They Are Produced Under
Unfair Non-Union Conditions.
Trade unionists and their friends
should remember that the publications
contained in the followist list are pro-
duced under non:union conditions, the
shorter workday being refused their
union printers:
The Reliable Poultry Journal,
Quincy, III.
All works of the Werner Company,
of Akron, o.
The Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home Journal, the product of
the Curtis 49, Publishing Company,
Philadelphia.
Century Magazine, Smart Set, st.
Nicholas, Worlds Work, Black Cat,
Monthly Magazine, Men and Women,
the Housekeeper and Lippincott's
Magazine. -.
Good Housekeeping, Farm and
Home Orange Judd Farmer, New
England Homestead, American Agri-
culturist and Current Events, printed
by the Phelps Publishing Company, of
Springfield, Mass. =