davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10

aipos brin9it bll2 Soil i) meine
6ebler bon Dir boren?" naeines.
ipegs, ib pilege niht pom 9ingen 5u
reoen, BON beren Die gauge Staot
ipridt."
Ton Den beriibmten Sofnorren fritz
berer Sobrbunoerte, Die meiit 5rerg.
bntt tletn lno budelig nurell, limo
einlge bon iebr aroben 4iinitlern, pie
Gelosqle5, &apboel, saul geronele
II. ", ouf Der 2einemono pereipigt
iuoroen. Sn u~nierer 3eit poiien Die
pripilegirten bofiifen SpoBmader
freilid nid)t mebr binein, ober an
manfem Sof ipiiroe aut nod in Der
8egenmart cine tiefernitc @obrbeit
inter n1rriidcr Wusfe am rehten
Flaee ieii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10
Nuulanaer iibcr 3cppelin.

Ser beriibtntc Mitt bes @roien 3ep-
peIin I'M &riege 1S70-'T siir Grs
forihuna Der fransoiild)en 5ruppeil-
CONCENTRATION lit iiin9it nad Ser
tnoppen Ioriteaing oes oeutiten
8cncroIitabs : Werts in oeh Vldt.
tern in Grinucrung gebrod,t iporoen.
Gs oiirite nun BON Sntereiie iein, oaB
fem onoerer ais ser ieinerSeit 10 be-
riibmt oemeiene General Voitlaiger
gleidfals oieie Seloentbat oes iitn'
gen Otaien Zeppelin uniimipitnoen
onerfannt bat. General Youlonger
bat bolo mad Dem arieg Elm UNI
fnnareideS Werf iiber ben Geiitid).
Sran3oiiidJen &rieg inter Der llcber.
ihrift: .2'Snpniion Naemanbe" Der.
ouseegebem, bas reid nit original
Solsihnitten fron5oiiider Neiiter
ouseeitattet lit. Cine 0ieIer Suuitra-
tionen lit betitelt: .Gln 3miihcuiaa
bel SdirIenbof" uno itellt ben 9ra-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10
Sin @ciipiel prcmfiid)er Manncs.
sndlf.

Mid,arS @rof bon Tfeil plouoert
inter Dem 1itel: rMuliiihe 5reuno.
id)oit chit uno iebt" i'm Muguit-Seit
bon Gelbogen II. &laiing's Monats'
Setter (2eip5ia). Gr cr5iblt II. 81:
@er Nnfang Der icds5iger Sabren in
Der preubiihen @aroe oiente unS init
ben 8erb1Itniiien etfuas n%ertraut
ipor, Der lpllbte, init meld,er TreuOe
&onig Wilbeln Dem YeiudJ iei,es
toiicrlidpn Meffen GlIeranoers oes
,5neiten bon TuBIano) cntgegen lab
aber aud nit fuelher A%ufregung Der
ouf Dem Shladtieloe 10 rubiae greiic
&errihcr Der p%riifenoen Gsarenumgen
lrartete. inmer in ser @eiorgniB, es
tonnte nidt MneS floppen. Gie Be
iorgniB Safer @iIbelms, Oab Mues
Dor Mleranoer Dem 3meiten Hap
pen" m0ae, iiibrte emit jill einem Ell
9enariigen Torgand. Gs ipor Trup-
penIham in Yptsbom uno bier5u al.
eeoronet. oaB &aiier A~leranoer Der
3neitc pom f0nialid,en Sdlob ans
mad Dem am 8riiden : Yortal ite-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10
M%oracnprcSi0t.

Iie Selber lager it'll uno id)ner.
Ger Sommer brod,te Hegett.
@ir gingen frell5 uno gingen qiler
llno fonipr bon ben Wegen.
IS itono Elm rotber Wpbn I'M aorr
llno cine mciBe Winbe,
IS hing Elm fIeines Neit i'm Ioru
9llls Salmen mo aus Hinoe.
Gin Sonntog mar's, ous 9orf per,
itcdt
Sn Mnoo6t unb in 6rieoen,
llno mir, bon Woa mn 0uid) nm,
Dedt,
Son Nlcn obgcid)icben.
Tort iiel min mohI pom &un5el-
borD
Sll Die erbolte Wcnge
@ur nIandes gltteS Siebesluprt
llnb mondlcS @prt Der Strenge.
.Sicr iparb ms cine Erebigt rings
Plus Come mo ans Stille,
Gas 2ciidtcn eines Sdmetterlings,
Gas ,3irpen ciner Grille.
llno bier urb oa Elm 2icbesluort
obieits bon Den Megen.
Sic Iebren pogten leiie fort,
Ger Sorlmcr brod)te Segen.
... u uItopS aIfe. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10

benben ref)ten Sliigel geiiibrt iperoe,
I'M BON bort Die Srnppen . Sront ab.
suihreiten. 8oiier WilbeIm itnno
Dor Der Witte bes crlten @oroe. . Hes
giments llnb bate oisoriidlid) unios
gen laiien, bob mir ouf 9efebl Sc
Generals b. Yape pr1ientirt neroen
oiirfe. 9ieies muroe ben 1ruppen
mebrfad eingeidarft, neil in oieier
9e5iebung oft Srrtbiimer porgefom-
men iparen. 2eiber muroe Der G5ar
falib gefiibrt, gleid)fals ollf Die Mfit.
tie Der gililtellilng, unb aaiicr Nil.
belm, Der i'm erblidte, 6efobl Dem er.
item 8oroe : Reeinlent, ben Segen
5iebenb: rghtung! Gr1ientirt Dos
8ciucbr!" = fem @emehr riibrte iid).
&oiier Milbclm, nit gcr0tbetcm 8e.
ii6t, m%ieoerbolte ben 9efebl, gleid)-
falls obne Grfolg. Sll bieicm Nugen-
Bid Iob jeood) General bon Eopc ben
G5aren rio nun ging nlles lpie am
Shniird)ell. &aiier A~leronoer dil.
Berte ipdter Bieriiber, bob es boS
groBtc @eiipiel bon M%anncs3lldt md-
re, iuclhes cr feune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10
Was lit oas Slid?
@as lit oas Slid? Gin freuoig

@os lit bas Slid? Gin irelioig
@olen
Glird) 8ottes if)one Grbenmelt,
llnb Die Grfiiuung oller Tflibten,
Gie mir ais 3iel inns binaelteilt!
@os lit oos Slid? Gin letter
8lallbe
Nn refine, iporme, treue 2ieb',
Iic old) nod &f nne mand)ei1
fSeblen
Inns nngeid)ndt)t erbolten blieb!
@uS lit oaS 0liid? Gin irieolid)
Hubeu
Nod) zines beiBen Cages Wiib'n,
WeIiebt bon eincm lieben Weier,
Go5 Sorgen i6euht nit beiter'm
@oS lit bos @liif2 Gin mutbig
&Gmpien
Sir @obrbeit, Hed)t uno Mcnihcn.
lUQUl!
Gin Sid)belieaen, bos oud) goies
Nerailt nit @ittenl pbnc @rol!
8uS lit oaS Slid? Gin frommcS
9etcn
lin 8ottes ME Dcrlagte Sul0,
llno ole GmpiinounA Dob Die Seele
.--n
GrIoiet lit bon NngIt unb Shnlo!
@aS 1T Dos @liid2 Gin till sc.
niigen
gGn ipobrer Ser3ensieli9fcit,
Tos olld) Dem id)troden Wenifcn.
finoe
Gie Strait 81 ebler Ibut perlei6t!
Gictor . b mert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10
Der Sanbmirtb pun TaHcicr.
81 Der 5proler 5reibeitSihlod)t am
@erge Siel, 1909.
Son Or. V. 9 dlcrS.

SuH ~. ~. ~ U l W I l =.
Seine poffstbiimIihere 8eltolt
fennt Die belpegte ull0 ercigniBreidc
Sproler 2nnOgeid)idte oils gnbreaS
Soier, ben cinfoden Sonoluirtb bon
Eaiieier, Der I'M Wittelpuntt Der 5rei.
beitsbeluegmg geaen Die @elpoltberr.
ihoit Hupoleons itanb nno nuh ben
lieareiten aampien an 9erge Siel
Den iron,oliId)en Morihol Seiebpre
iibcr Die @rcnSe ioGte. &er fennt
nidt Dos tobestrourige @eoiht bon
Sulils Noien .3u Mantila in Ban.
ben Scr treite 0ofer mar" bas 5u eli
mem ed)teii unb reft.u @olfslieo ge'
rorben iit2 Sem tapicren Streiter
iphr es niht peraonnt. Die Come Der
Grloiung iiber ieincn ~geIiebten Ger
gen auigeben 81 ieben. aber Die Gr.
imteruna an i'm unos iein Sd)idiul
lrbt tort i'm SerScn ieincS &olfes.
. SOFT iagepbait mil ms Der Iprc.
fer Nationalbelb eribeinen, einen
iuldeu &ron5 bon 2egenOen unb &C.
ldidten bat Die Gihtung unb @r5ob-
hing bon bunbert Sobren nm i'm &c
mpben. rrth hpd) tit uns ieinc Mbitom.
muna uno Sugenb, ieine 5antilie II.
iein gauges 2eber moblbefonnt. MlS
Sobn zines @oitpirtbes, Der Su9leid
Wein- unb EieroebGnbler mor, ipuroc
Nnbreos, Der .Nnberl," I'M Sabre
1861 geboren. Nof bellte itebt iein
8eburtsboua, Dos @irtbsbolis .Nm
Sanb," 81 Sonft 2eonborb i'm Vni.
ieiertbal, auf hem Wc1e bon Weron
iiad Ster5ing.
Sfon III iriiher Suacno lernte SO.
Ter 9totb nno &i fcnnen. Nls CT
failm Der Sdule cntlpad)len wor,
itarb feline Mutter, unb in'sSoouo foal
cine Stiefmutter. Die nidt Slrn be.
item 81 lpirtbibaiteil bertrand. Nud,.
Dem feline dlteite Sdnpeiter gebeiro'
tbct nnb bas Sausneien iibernoni.
men bate. aing Inoreos Sofer nadl
Nclhtprol. nm Die italieniid)e Spro-
DIE 5u Iernen. benn Die Yaiieier soaen
nit ibrem aleinpieb bis nod Woi.
Ionb uno @enuo. ,peil ibrc eddie II.
3iesen iebr eeiud)t irorcn. Sicronrd)
eriparb iid) Der iunae Spfer cine gro
Bc aenntnib bon 2ono unb 2euten.
NM iiberou fniipftc er @efanntid)af'
ten uno &erbinbungen on, Die ibn,
ip1ter BON sroBtem Nubeu perben
iolten.
galo nod)oem err beimgefebrt ipur,
griinoete or ieiiien Sausltano; cr per
beird. br!e lid am q. Suli 1889 nit
Mnna 2oourner. Die ans cinem IN Der
Miernner 8egeno weit perbreitete II.
dngeiebcncn @eid)lcd,t itammte. Nad)
Silent, iuas mir miiicn, nor tie cine
treie, ~perit1noige, title 5ralt, Die nit
cdter 3iebe all ibrer Somilie bina.
Ger junee Sanbpirtb war Elm le'
bensirenoiacr, autmiitbiser. gruno.
cbrlider. nift ionoerIid iporiamer
Wanli, Der tpeaen ieines aeiunoen
Slimors mno id)laafraiti9en @iteS
iiberaIl germ eeieben iuuroe. 1ref'
ieno bat i'm Der 8e ididtsid)reiber
bon NeiB seaeidynet: ~Nnoreas Sober
bot einen npiterblihen Mainen in
Der Weitidte bieier 3eit uno lit beiite
nod Der 2ieblina ieines goifes
ltt,b bod mar er fein 1elobcrr. fem
@t0otsnlonn bon befonocrer @ega'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10
blatt.

@eitc @elt unb breites 2ebcn,
2unger Sabre reolid Streben,
Stets geioridt unb iiets ge9riinoet,
Sic aeihloiien, oft %geriinbet,
gelteItes bemobrt nit 5rclle.
Greunblih ouigefobt bos Nelie,
Seit'rer Sinn mn refine ,3iuedc:
Sun man fommlt luobl cine Stredc!"
Goethe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10
@ic fummt Sas Wieicn 81 Stanoc?

llnier Gr5tIiber Witorbeiter id)rcibt
ms; Sic dltcite %GrfIdrumg fir oos
Nielen nabm oil. bob bei'm Nieien
llnreinigfeiten Des @ebirns ourd) Die
Huie bernlsbefDrOert meroen; man
belt bns @ebirn iiir cine Grille, De.
rem Nbionbermugen our1 bas Sieb.
bein abgeldieoen miirben. So erfl1rt
lid oas nod belite gebrGu6lide rEro.
it," oas man bem 9tieienben %5ur1ft.
Notiirlid lit oieie Ibeorie beute oui.
gegeben, lInb man nimmt nitnmebr
on, bob bos Nieien ba3u oa lit, I'M
Die Noie bon fliiiiigcm Setret ST. rel
nigelL Elm Gorgong, Der ober nod
nid)t aon5 aefldrt lit. Cine uelle Or
flGrun9 fiir bas 3ltitanoefommen ees
Nieiens 9ibt Or. b. o. GeIoen in
Sronffurt a. W. Gr fobt Die Iaie
ais eiu Nusibcioltnss Organ iiir
aosformige gbfnllitoffe oes Stoii-
iuedlels ouf, oeneu ,robrihcinlid) ser
Sd)leim Der Nnie oils SrGger bient,
obne Dob tie oil cine Tbionoerung
burdolls gc6rnoen ndren. 9ei Dem
Nieien tritt Elm %itarfer 2llftitrom int
Iftioll, Der ben 2uftinbolt nidt MIR
Der Hoie, ionoern allb Der Mebenbob.
len erneuert. 9ielen 3tped erfiiut
bas Hieien, iuern rei5enoe 8aic IN
Die Taie %gelangen, 3. 9. 9ronlbGnt.
pie. Seite aorper IN Die Naie &c.
bradlt, er5eitgen Nieicr, MIR inloipeit
iid rei5enoe @oie aus linen entipi.
deln, 3. y. Sdnupftobaf. @ei'm
Seuihnlpien lit Der S1leim luobl
ipcniger ais fcIter Horpcr pirfiam,
oenn oils SrGger BON Mieditoffen,
6liiiiigfeit in Der Naie ruft an iid
fein Nieier bernor, meil es MIR NIT
8aien etrpoS 81 tbln bot. So err.
flGrt iid Der Momentidnupfen, 5. y.
bas BET Abfiiblung biird Sransipi-
ration ilnb bei'm &altfuerben ser Sii.
BE auftretellbc Nieien, baS 5uiueiIen
Der Vegim zines Sd]nupfens lit,
ober burdaus nidt 81 ieiu broudt,
u1b bas eriolgt, pbne nit iliiiiiser
Sefretion ber9taie perbnnben 81 fem.
Wond)e Eerionen fenhen bieien Mo-
mentidrupien iebr senoll nnb lager
init Sid)crbeit porber, oh ibr Aieien
Der 9eginn zines .S%d)nupfcits tit,
ooer nit elm paar Wal Niclen Die
gauge Mngelegenbeit a~bactban lit. Gs
lit cine NusitoBullg bon forperlddb-
lifen @oien. oie obrte Die eingetretene
M~bfiiblung ibren Weg burd Die Saut
%aefuuoen bGtten. Gnber onS Wobl.
oeiiibI nno bie GrIei6terling unb Die
unongenebme Gmpfinouna, frenn Ser
Gift oes MieienS ourd Mblenlumg Der
Muimerfiomfeit unterbrodcn iuurbe.
Nuf oas Mieien folgt geip0bnIid) cine
Nlbidauelluna Der aeidNpeIlten
Shleimbnlt, mos an Der freierenNa-
lcnatbmulig leidt fenntlih nirb. GaS
Hieien, 0as bel mandlen Yerionen
auftritt, penn ibncn ole Come ms
@eiid)t ideint, crflGrt Tr.' b. 3. 8el.
Den nit Der Mnnabme, boB baonrt
cine iolhe Concentration Der gasfor-
migen Nllsideiouna nod Dem aopie
criolat. BOB aiidp ole NaienihIeinl-
bollt nit berange5ogen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10

SbueHe c. = Gin fIeiner
@nrife IN philadelphia, oeiien 8oter
elm bcoeutenoer &auimahn lit uno
als iold3er ME cine @cleeenbeit Der.
Idurt. .auf BEN Nuben Der MefIarle
b%in5uueiien, bot zines -Gages ieiiie
Mutter: .Giiricn 2ucp unb i'd inn
@obn3immer aau1mann i~pielen?"
- .Sa." antiportet Die Wmtter, .a6er
Sbr miiBt iebr, iebr rmbig babel iein."
- .SalpobL," iaatc Oas SiineeldJen:
.Nir rerocn ipieicn, baB ,pir feline
&etlame MAIDEN, oarm lii es ia rnbig
in nnierem 2aoenl" =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-10

Mh 10! = Grite Came (sn elmer
ueuaeiunoencn Sreunoin); Isle iino
Die gliidlidite 1rail, Die ib fenlte.
Sd glai,btc nidt. oab es iold eineii
Gueel bon Mann acben fonnte. CT
reid)tc Sbncn Dos ~aepiinidte 0clo 10
%anitanoslos, nlS mare er Sbr gnbe.
ter uno nift lett Sabren Sbt @otte."
3lueite Gomc (gelaiien): is lit
meiu Wab."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
CARLSON MAY OFFER
FRESH PROPOSITION
JOURNEYS TO SAN FRANCISCO
IN SEARCH OF HELP
Wants United Surety Company to
Give Day and Night Bank ln-
demnty If 1t Assumes
Indebtedness

When the receivership proceedings
in the Consolidated bank case are re-
sumed in Judge James court tnls
morning it is expected that w. II:
Carlson, president of the bank, VIII
present, through a representative, an
other plan whereby depositcrs may be
paid in full and the charter OF the
bank remain intact. Newton j. Skin
ner. president of the Day and Night
bank, was in Judge James champers
at 8: 80 o'clock yesterday, the time set
for a consideration of any further plan
Carlson had to offer Mr.. Skinner said
he had Just received telegram from
Carlson, who was on his way to san
Francisco, but had been delayed by a
train wreck, asking a postponement OF
today's hearing.
The purpose of Carlson's visit to san
Francisco, Mr.. Skinner said, was 10
preyail, If possible, on the officers or
the United Surety company of Mary
land to give a bond to the Day and
Night bank indemnifying that institu-
ton if it would take over the accounts
of the Consolidated bank and pay on
its liabilities According to Carlson
the securities he will offer the surety
company are more than ample ana the
company will be in no danger of losing
a cent. 80,
Judge James said he was willing to
do everything possible that might re-
s,11t in the depositors receiving the
money they had intrusted to Carlson,
and he promised that sufficient time
would be granted today to allow the
banker to present his proposition by
telegraph.
The RESUMPTION of the receivership
hearing is set for 10 o'clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
ALEXANDER PAYS
VISIT TO BROWNE
RUM0RS OF SUCCESSION TO
BROADHEAD RENEWED
CHIEF OF CRIMINAL BUREAU is
NoN-coMMITTAL
Declares Position Has Not Been Of
fered Him and Thinks 1t Use-
less to Discuss Future
Policies

A visit yesterday by George Alex
ander, mayor-elect, to the office of
Samuel L. Browne, chief of the bureau
of criminal investigation in the district
attorneys office, has revived the report
that Mr. Browne is slated to fill the
vacancy caused by the prospective
resignation of Chief of Police Broad
head.
Mr.. Browne said he had received no
offer of the position as yet, ana de-
clined to discuss the matter at length
until there was more basis for the
report.
Il have not been offered the posi-
ton" he said, land do not know that
such an offer will be made. If the
place is rendered to me there will be
time enough to determine whether l
would care to undertake the duties OF
that office. No one realizes the re-
sponsibilities of police chief under
present conditions more than / do.
Until an offer is made and accepted
there is no use in discussing policies.
In fact, l do not believe police officers
should have policies. There are only
two facts a police officer need bother
with: First, what is a reasonable con-
struction of the law? Second, what is
the fair view of the facts? The first
question must be answered by the pros
ecuting attorney, and the second is the
burden of the police officer"
Browne, in my judgment, would
make an ideal chief of police" said
man who has closely followed the re-
cent developments in the civic life OF
Los Angeles. His supposedly close
connection with the district attorney,
however, may have the effect of plac-
ing him. out of the running, the affil-
iation of the district attorney with
what is known as the machine being
undisputed."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
GOES TO BUY WATCH:
GETS BRIDE; BEGINS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
VERSATILE SALESMAN HAS
EVERYTHING IN STOCK
Aged Rancher Says Unfair Means
Were Employed to Marry
Him and Obtain His
Property

Samuel E. Kuhn, a wealthy rancher
of Glendora entered a Fourth street
pawnshop early in october, 1907, TO
purchase a watch. He emerged an
hour later with his promised bride,
woman he had never seen before, lean
ing lovingly on his arm.
Yesterday he sought to have the
marriage annulled by Judge Houser of
the superior court, claiming that even
the preliminaries to-the wedding, which
was performed later by Justice sum-
merfield, were distasteful, and that he
had been induced by unfair methods
to bestoW his name and some valuable
property on an almost total stranger
Kuhn is 20 years Old. His wife, who
is contesting the suit, is many years
younger.
Kuhn said he protested when the
pawnbroker displayed an assortment
of rings after he had purchased a
watch, stating he had no use for a
ring and believed they were articles
that women only should wear.
Equal to the Occasion
Get a woman" said the pawn
broker, and when the old man stated
he had made an Intellectual effort to
find a sharer of his joys, sorrows and
estate, the resourceful salesman, ac-
cording to Kuhn, was equal to the
emergency.
He told me he knew young and
estimable woman who wanted to
marry an old man; that he had Of
fered her his hand, but she had de-
clined because he was too young and
frivolous" said Kuhn.
Later, he said, the woman appeared
in the store. Whether or no she was
summoned Kuhn did not know. She
came, at any rate, and things moved
rapidly thereafter.
Kuhn said the woman took him to
Fifth street hotel and engaged room,
which they both occupied. Il walked
the floor all night" he said, land next
morning was induced to get a mar
riage license
Deeds to Glendale property were
procured from Kuhn by his wife under
duress, according to the husbands
statements and these he asks the
court to set aside. The trial will be
resumed this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
WORLDS LARGEST JETTIES
PLANNED AT SANDY HOOK

NEW YORK, March 3o.-In the near
future work will begin on the great
est jetties in the world. They will be
constructed at Sandy Hook to check
the inroads of the sea, which threat
ems ultimately to sweep the narrow
peninsula away.
Recent surveys have shown that
Sandy Hook is being washed away at
an alarming rate, each storm carrying
tons and tons of earth and sand into
the ocean.
The beach line in some places has
receded 300 feet or more. Plans are
now completed and congress having
provided $4,000 to start the work the
government will soon ask for bids to
construct wooden jetties $500 feet in
length. Nineteen in all will be con-
structed.
one of the greatest troubles that
confronts the engineers is that of pro-
tecting the big ship targets on the
proving grounds.
1t already has been necessary to
move some of the targets to another
part of the peninsula, but with the
protection planned it is hoped to re-
lieVe the situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
>LITTLE LABOR LEAFLETS |
w BY WE.MelERNON. ~

You'll win out If you don't give up.
When you're called on to drink some bitter
cup,
Drink it and smile as brave man should,
But don't retreat.
Life is a game that you've got to play
1t is not all worry and not all gay,
Some of it's bad and some of it's good,
And the bitter is mixed with the sweet.
The world is kind TO strong man when
He fights when he falls to get up again;
But it has no place for the man who fails
And stands in his tracks and means and
walls
Never bow down to the weight of the yoke;
Laugh at a knock you laugh at joke.
Cut out the worry and cut out the doubt,
And you'll win out
&C. P. Mcdonald in Chicago Tribune.
Organized labor in Los Angeles is
greatly interested in the bill passed by
the state legislature which provides for
a labor inspector whose duty it will be
to enforce the child labor law in Los
Angeles and other towns in Southern
California. While there have been in the
past five officers in this department
their work has been confined principally
to the north, and visits of inspection
to this section of the state were infre-
quent and in most cases unavailing,
the offender generally being advised of
the intended visit and conditions tenn
porarily improved. Prosecutions for
violation of the law were few, and 80
per cent of these were brought by
members of organized labor whose at
tention was brought to the infractions
Organized labor is the parent of the
child labor law, and it's members are
the ones most vitality interested in it's
enforcement; and it is due to these
members that in the appointment of an
officer to enforce it's provisions it be
represented by the selection of one of
its members. The power of appointing
lies with the state labor commission,
and in all fairness it should select a
member of organized labor in Los An
geles for the position, in recognition of
the efforts of that body to improve the
deplorable conditions existing in the
past, and that at its own expense. Mrs
Oliver c. Bryant, chairman of the child
labor committee of the Juvenile I'm
provement association, has been an
earnest worker for the passage of this
bill, which was framed by Senator Nc
CARNEY.
Educators. manufacturers and labor
leaders from all parts of the country
will meet in Chicago, April 10, to dis
cuss and initiate legislation for the
benefit of the workers. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the Amer
lean Association for Labor Legislation,
and the government will be represented
by Commissioner of Labor Neill and
immigration Commissioner Keefe.
There is abundant scope for such en-
deavor and it is to be hoped that much
good will result.
Chicago is now recovering from what
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

the machlnists. George Gilmore is
president and c. N. Hughes business
agent of this union.
At the Central Labor council meet
ing Friday night the delegates will
listen to lecture on Trades Union
ism: What to Do and How" by ]. D.
Bailey. Mr.. Bailey is probably the
Oldest member of organized labor In
Los Angeles and is deep thinker and
close student of economic questions.
The announcement that Mr.. Bailey is
to speak will doubtless bring out a
arge attendance at the meeting.
While 1t is one of the youngest
unions in the city, the Mattresses or
ganization is also one of the foremost
IN the work of building up its ranks.
In the last three months its member
ship has increased fourfold and is still
growing. 1t frequently is called upon
TO supply mattresses for outside cities,
SIX having been sent to San Diego this
week. Several new applications are
to be acted upon at the next regular
meeting April 6. Mrs. Anderson looks
after the interests of the members of
this union.
John Murray, we'll known in labor
circles of this city and at one time
editor of a labor paper here. is located
IN Chicago, where he is secretary of
the Foreign Relief association, which
has as it's president Miss zane Adams
of Hull house fame. This association
has for its object the protection of
political refugees and is an outgrowth
of the agitation recently made in the
southwest against handing over to the
Mexican authorities the four prisoners
held in the county Jail here and re-
Gently turned over to the Arizona au-
thorities. Mr.. Murray is member
of Typographical union No. ia.