davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
MIItrIei.

~ @eds5ebn 9oIi5iften fino ent-
laiien tuor0en uno 5tpanaig iin6 neu
nrlgeitelt. Muh i'm Ganit1tsoeportc.
ment iino mebrere Snipeftoren cnt-
Injien tporoen.
8ir MAIDEN auf bic Mn5eige
bon Grmi u. q. Rrafft geb. 8aro.
neiie bon graiIsbeim aufmerflam,
IN Der fih Die Dame aIs 2ebrerin
fiir 0efang- uno Mu5funterridt en-
pfiebIf. auh giebt iie ormatiibea
unterridt un6 bereitet SfiiIer fir
bic 9iibne Dor. Srop arafft lit Ell.
ne Shiilerin bon 2isat uno Meinefe
uno bot ouf BEN aonierpatorien nj
Niinhm un6 2eip3ig ftuoiert. Sic
5eIbit lit enc tiidtige ausiibenoe
4iinitlerin uno bat bier bereits BEL
ibrem Auftreten in R~on5ertel, !. g.
Bel elmer MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Sn-
ternntion Club, groBen DeifoH en-
r1ingen.
Ser Wert Der @eb1uoe, fir
bic i'm Moi Observation-Disclosures Der
ausgenommen fino, lift nit $266.450
angegeben.
49, Bier BfonoIeiber ituo angc.
fIagt, Wnaren IN 9erfas genommell
81 Baben, bic geitoblen maren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
GnttGnidt niemaIs.

Sebr piele ourh 3eitungen anee.
prieiene Seilmittel ermeiien iid als
Sebli6lag, penn man iie antpenoet
Sunt's 2igbtning Oil lit cine @us-
nabme. 9as @ertrauen gu ibm i'll
angebrabt - man miro ME emit
taui6t, mertn man es eebrau6t. sc
lit fiber bas groBte Seilmittel fir
idmere Saae, Die es eiebt. 8eger
S6nitt- uno 8ranopnnoen, 8erren-
flung, Sbmer5en etc. finbet es nidt
ieines @leihen.
Geo G. 8abbod,
9onipban, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
@Smnte nidt beiler iein.

Geiner mobte ie cine Sulbe,
8unomaiier ooer 8allam, Die nit
9ltflens Irnifa Salbe pergli1el
nerben fnnnte. @s lit bas eilt5ige
perfefte Mittel gegen S6nitt= ODER
8ranouun0en, Su~bneraueen, Sdiit-
fungen, 8euIen, gr5en1a, 5alsilltB
II. /. M. Gs lit ausge5eihnet fir fran
fe @useL aufgeiprtngene Sdnbe.
l1nfeblbar BEL Samorboioen. Nnr 25c
BET aaen 9ruegilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
Iramen, Die Benedict iueroen.

0ieie an8iebenoen 5ralen, Die 10
lieblih bon @elibt Sorm nno Gent
permanent iino, meroen bon oenen be-
neioet, Die ibnen gleih iein modjten.
Cine ibmahe franfIihe Srau lit ner-
pos unb erregbar. llnperoauli1feii
uno Nieren-@ifte 8eieen iih in Gle
den, 8lds6en &aut-4nsibldgen mo
einem iblehten Setnt. Sir lold)e
bemirft gleftrif 9itters @unoer.
0aiielbe reguliert Wagen, 2cber,
0ieren, reinigt Dos 8lut, giebt ltarfe
Nerper, belle @ugen, reinen @tbcm,
melhe iammtne Saut unb idoner
Seint. 8iele rei5enoe 6rauen Der.
oonfen inn @eIunobeit nnb Sdon-
belt. SOC BEL ollen 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
rer-@ einh.

@eilldt 9ebrer ober 2ebrerin fir
Die @ales Sdule, gutter @ebalt u1o
quite 8obnung, 2ebrer nit Samilia
miro porge5ogen. MppIifanten ino-
gen iid on folgenoe Ernftees mer1-
ben: Sermam S6mar3loie, 81.
Dittfurtb ooerWillp Strempel. MoreS-
lie &ingsburp Seras, 81. S. 9. SEQ. ?.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
sir die kucbe.

~ffS a)lQSt Sli:.
gelbe Hiben, 3fpei fIeine &oblriiben
cine rote @iibe, atpei 8eterlilmur5eln
elm fleiner Seaeriefopf cine 3tpie
bel, ettpas Wusfat miro, nadoen
man Die 6iiben utb @ur5eln II
fleine 8urfel geifnitten, 5nlanl
men in ettpas Butter nei9 geoiinltet
Damn nit ettpas Sleii9briibe mrfee.
fodt nnb iiber Semmelmiirfeln an.
geri9tet.
Eeteriilienfartoffelm nit iaare,
Sabne. = Man fodt Die aortoffeIl1
IN Der Sdale in geial5enem @oller.
5iebt iie al uno lhneioet tie in Sbei.
BEN. Damn quirlt man y Quar1
iourer sabne nit elmer &anopon ae.
badter 8eteritlie, bier fein gebod.
ten 5aroelen uno einem 2offel ser.
Iaiiener Butter IN ser aoiierolt
onrb, bringt a1es gum &oden, glb1
Die 4artoffelibeiben bi1ein nnf
ihpenft Tie iiber benz Seuer geDorio
onrd, 10 baB Die Sdeiben gang nolI
gauce umbiilt iino. 0os @eridi
muB in ertparmter gdiiliel recht heiE
geriftet tper6en.
8lmmenfoblialat. - Ser aut ae-
Ddiierte uno gepntte 8lumenfcG.
miro in ein5elne fleine Stolen ger
legt oieie inSal5paiier peid gefodt,
auf einern Sieb obgetropft uno reht
boriihtig, oamit iie nidt 5erfalef,
nit elmer Sallce aus 5tpei nit IT
mas SaI5, Del, gfiig, griibe uno
Bfeffer, mad 8eIieben audi 3uder,
perriibrten Gioottern gemii6t.
Gdmittlamd)imppe. - sSsn cine Ser
rine Iegt man fleine in Butter ae-
roitete sdporsbrotideibeL ftrelit
Sal5 nnb elm flein menig 9feifer
onriiber nnb giebt fohenoes @efier
bir3u, IN benz EN- Sell GIeiidertraft
mlfeeIolt lit. Sir ieoe Berion fon1nl.
ELI Observation-Disclosures, qelhal=
tes 81 in Die Eerrine uno 5ulebr
tpiro reihlid feingeldnittener @ras-
loud, ooer Sdnittlamd bineingetall.
Min6fleiid nit HeterFliemiamcc. -
@efodtes 2inofleiih, 6as aur Cup
~penbereitung oiente, fam nit elmer
Sauce nafoem nod ferpiert iuer=
BEN. Beionoers gut Ihmedt eine Be-
teriilienIauee. 0osu 1dmibt ma.t
Butter un6 WebI henaelb, oie5t
1Iei{dbriibe binsu, berfoht bellies All
elmer idmigen Sallce uno giebt ie6r
reihlid) feinaepieqte 8eterfilie hin
al, 6ieie bart nidt ouffohen, mes
balb man tie crit fura Dor benz 4l!-
ridten bineinaiebt.
0eipidte aalbsleber. Cine @aIbs-
Ieber miro qebriibt, qebdutet, oiht
bepidt. NIT 5ala beifrelt uno nit
MebI beitGubt uno in einen felt idlie.
Reroen SieqeI aeleat. lteber Sic
Qeber aieBt man Elm babies Quart
inure 6abne un6 qiebt cine banopoI
feingeihnittener 3miebeln binau, TO-
iuie Elm @las Mottpein. Mnes oies
mlB 5u5anmen Iolanae oGmpfen in
benz feItberihIo5Ierren gopf. big Sic
Qeber tDeid lit. Damn miro 5ie ber-
ausgenommen, oie salce nod ge-
oorf iGniq qe1naht un6 iiber Die aer-
idnittene Qeber qeaoiien.
Sparselsemiiie. -Dunnere Spar-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
g Sofbra1

6rau General: .Sieb NAL, bort
iibt Sauptmann bon ShuIse in Chill
uno bout nit einem 2|openappctii
Glf Die &~albsbare Elm - BEL uns
bebn1ptet er INNER, ni6t piel eiiel
au fonnenl"
General; pSier ipeiit er eben oud)
MIR monpm!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
Qehrer.@eind.

@enldt: 2ebrer als grinaipal fir
Die Clemens Sdule, Der oeutib lno
engliib unterridten fam. 9 ooer 10
Wonate Sdule. @ebalt $50 per Mo-
nat. @erbeirateter borge5ogen. gru-
itees: Serm. @infeImann, @m. 3d.
terberg, 9enrp 3uebl, Marion Seras,
81. st. SO. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
John WickeIand,
0anffaanna.

Siermit ipreden mir uniern oellt'
iden SreunbenL Die meiner liebel
Stal unb unierer guten Mutter II
ibrer la1gen @ranfbeit 10 gitig uni
freunolih our 5eite eeitmoen III,
ben, uniern ber5liditen 9mf aus
@ir meroen ibrer ME pergelien UNI
tie meroen unierm Ser5en itets nabi
lteben. No6mals oanfen mir aaen
eSn ber5lider Sreunoidaft.
%, 81. Gruin nnb &imber,
8aiae. Ieros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
@rafehlmadler hinamsaemprfem!

@enn elm 2eioenoer oil Magenbe-
lfiperoen Or. Sings Nem 2ife Gi1s
ninmt, lit er frob bob feline 0pspep.
Tia nno llnperoallidfeit bi1ausfliegt
-ober nod mebr, er frellt iid ouh
iiber ieinen neuen, feiren @ppetit.
Storfe Gerfeu, geiunoe aroft uno
oaS @aes, meil Magen, 2eber ullb
geieren ridtig orbeiten. 25c bel aleH
9ruggiitell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
glnfrmf.

Soiepb 0obler, aus @nsba9, 9ut
Nidorn, 8aoen, aulest pobnbaft in
@ismer, Cunning County, Mebrastc,
ober beiien @rben, neroen biermit
eriudt, ii6 ameds @rIeoigung einec
@rbihafts,@ ngelegenbeit an 9. 9.
@i6aro & 60, 81 8roaonap. Nelo
Worf 9th, 81. q. al Denoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
II npai{ee en- 5.

(@in gettler flingelt an Der Giir
oes Or. meb. Souber.) Dame (off-
metz: .@as miiniden Sie?" -
8ettler: Gin orlrler 8eiienber. /.
W0ften sic mir nidt cine alte So
ie bonn Serm 9oftor iferrten?"
o@ebt- leiber niht. Ger
0oftor bin ih ielbitl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
2ehrer=@eiuh.

Sir Die 8leaiant @uaep Sdulc, 7
Weilen bon Borne, miro elm 2ebrer
geindt. giner, Ser oeutib nltb eng
lid unterridten fam, miro borgeao-
gen. Naberes ourb
Grnit 30ler, Gruitee,
B0rne. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02

- 4ei elmer 2oeaT Option @bitim.
mulg I'M eriten Hreainft bon Co.
ipnr0s Gountp boben bic @nti. Brobi-
bitioniifen aeiiegt.
@eitern bat es mieoer in bic
len Orten in @eit-9eros eereenet.
sSn Heul9rounfeIs lit Elm Gaael,
idnuer gefanen. Gin abnorm fiji.
les Wetter lit geltern ~eingetreten.
Sn Meimar ftarb Grau Seroi-
tlan6 0niaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02

Miibiggnng madt bieI miibar
uuo nerb5fer oIs bic arbeit unb
(&apd6t bfe Wioeritanosfraft, auf Der
0Ie @eiunobeit berubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
lUSBILDUNG fuer kOAzERT und 0PER.
Fine CUTE GeIdanIaae!

Bon ben fiinfunopieraig v8rospeet
Sin Improvement Bombs" lino polti
Mloermon S. @ifelano bieruno5lpart-
gig perfauft, bierpon iiebaebn al1
oeuti6e Sarmer in 9eror Count,
uno iino nod einunoapan5ig 8olns
i'm geiib Der Staot. Sober @ono hc-
tragt ein tahieno 9olar uno tragt
flint Bro5ent Snterelien, aae feds
Wonate 5ablbar beim Stabtidabnlei-
tier, bel Mbgabe oes coupons.
Dieie 9onos iino befreit bon staats-,
Gountp= unb S%taotabgoben nno FIND
nod pier5ig Sabren fdaig, ieoo6 be-
balt ii6 oie 5tabt bas @e6t, oor
oieielben i6on nod amon5ig Sabren
einalloiel1. Seoe @usfunft eiebt
John Wickeland.
alderman at large,
1920 @eit=Soufton 5truBe.
Heues Gel. 645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-02
Hertna u1entb,
&onaert-8ianiItin pon Wien.
erteilt mmiif : Mmtcrrid)t.
GIG @oroen 5treet.
2m berntietem.

81 berrttefen.
Gin Store nrit Sbop gaies. Nad-
~8ufragen in S. Shneioer's gdderei,
400 @poming Strabe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
JUDGE DEFINES THE
LABOR WORD "UNFAIR''
California Court Says Term az Used
by Labor. Unions is Not
An Injury.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Judge
Sewell, Of the superior court yester-
day decided that the word unfair" is
not a threat Of injury and denied an
injunction sought by the Fonsek Bak-
ing company against the bakers un-
ion. The judge in his decision says
that In order to obtain an injunction
against boycotters the defendant un-
ionists must be specifically named in
the complaint.
He further says that the term "un--
fair" as applied by labor unions to
non-union firms is not an injury in
itself. UNFAIR" according to Judge
Sewell, is not term Of contempt or
derision as used, by unions. An "un-
fair' man may become "fair' at any
time by making his peace with the
unions. It is part Of the propaganda
Of unionism. The advertising of non
union firms as ''unfair'' is not there a
coercive act and contains in itself no
threat against the firms customers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
YEARLY ACCIDENTS IN
NEW YORK $4,000
Congested Condition of Traction Serv-
ice Responsible For Many
Of Them.

NEW YORK, Feb. '4.-The Public
Service commission for the First dis
trict, in it's annual report submitted
to the legislature tells of a horrible
loss Of life in this city due to the con-
gested traction conditions. The num-
Der of accidents in New York, says
the report, is nearly $4,000, including
an average of 600 a year killed.
'tThe commission has decided it is
explained in the report, that trans
portation companies should run as
many cars as it is physically possible
to operate during rush hours. that the
number of seats should be equal, if
not exceed, the number of passengers
in a. short period Of time, and that
the only excuse for not providing
such service shall be insuperable
physical conditions or events which
it is impossible to foresee."
Figures are given by the commits
sion to demonstrate the needs Of a
board to supervise the workings of
the public service corporations, Dur
ing the last year the commission has
received upward of 5000 complaints
from residents Of New York concern
ing the services rendered by the
transportation companies and over
5000 complaints against the gas and
electric companies, Sc be-
ing complaints of Inaccurate. meters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
CHICAGO DRESSMAKERS
- ~ AFTER THE BACHELORS

CHICAGO, Feb. A. Applicants for
licenses will be compelled to
undergo a civil service examination to
determine their fitness to "earn a
livelihood sufficient to provide for a
family II plans and recommend
attons of the Chicago Dressmakers'
club, adopted at its monthly meeting
In the Palmer House, are fruitful.
. Madame Darby, from the commit
tee on rules and recommendations, for
the benefit Of the club, presented the
civil service" rule, which was unani-
mously and heartily adopted.
I'VE recommend" the report read,
that our committee draft a rule pro-
vtding that all male applicants for
marriage licenses be compelled to
take q civil service examination and
furnish references from previous en-
ployers as to their ability to support
themselves. In this compulsiop the
capable woman will be protected
from her future protector aid slim
ulate her to consider her avocation ir
life more seriously and to bring about
a better moral condition of the COM
munity."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
FR|GHTEUl COST: Of
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
Costs the American Nation One
Million of Dollars Annual
al in Hard Cash.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Accord

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Accord-
ing to Professor Irving Fisher,
Of Yale, in a paper at the Inter-
national Congress on tuberculosis
recently held in Washington, the
"ereat white plague costs in hard
cash over $1,000,000,0OO year. There
are several reason why the cost is so
frightful. In the first place, more peo-
pie die Of consumption than Of any
thing else. Professor Fisher estimates
that consumption kills $4,000 every
year in the United States. This is
equal to the deaths from typhoid few
er, scarlet fever, diphtheria, appen-
dicitis, meningitis, diabetes, smallpox
and cancer all put together. Then,
again, it generally takes three years
to die, during which time the poor
victim can earn little or nothing.
Finally, the scourge picks out it's vic
TINS when they are young men and
young women, at the very time they
are beginning to- earn money. The
cost Of such items as doctors bills
medicines, nursing and loss Of earn
ings before death comes amounts to
earning power which might have
been" If death had not come brings
the total cost to at least, $4,000. If
this is multiplied by the $4,000 deaths
we find the cost is bigger than the
almost incalculable sum of $1,000, ,0oO,-
900. Professor Fisher estimates that
over half of this cost generally falls
on the luckless victim himself; but
the cost is over $44o,0oo,QoO a. year to
others than the consumptive. This
enormous loss falls; on the family and
friends. or on charitable or public IN
stitutions. AS a matter Of self-de-
Tense it would be worth while to the
community, Professor Fisher shows,
in order to save merely quarter Of
the lives now lost by consumption, to
invest s5,5oo.ooo, 900. At present only
g fraction Of per cent of this money
is being used to fight the disease.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
VICTORY IN SIGHT.
FOR SHOE WORKERS
Starvation Wages Must Cease at the
Holmes Factory, Chelsea,
: - Mass.

CHELSEA, Mass, Feb. 4-The 12O
men and women employed in the last
ing, making, and finishing rooms of
the F. Holmes Shoe factory, who left
work Monday and went out on strike
for living wage, are standing firm
and expect to win out.
Mr.. Holmes, the owner of the shop,
had reduced the wages of his en-
ployes several times during the past
year, promising each time that he
would restore the wages to its pre-
vious rate, but he never kept his
promise, and the wages were kept at
a starvation rate.
The workers finally realized that
they could not support their families
and live as human being, merely
on the good words Of their master,
SO they decided to demand better
wages.
The strike Is led by the Shoe
Workers union Of Chelsea and the
United Shoe Workers association
Both organizations are quite young,
but they have already shown that
tney" can accomplish something, hav-
ing won a strike about a month ago.
The officers Of the strikers organ
ization are: George Mcneil, presi-
dent, and Benjamin Baker and S
Hawkins, business agents. g. Meetings
are held every evening at 165 Winisi-
ment street. The men declare that i1
other shoe workers will keep away
from Chelsea they are sure to- gair
the battle. &: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
ONLY KEEPING IT LIT.

An Irish soldier on sentry duty mad
orders to allow no one to smoke near
his post. An officer with g. lighted
cigar approached, whereupon Pat
boldly challenged him and ordered
him to put it out at once,
The officer, with a. gesture of dis
gust, threw away his sigar, but no
sooner was his back turned than Pat
picked it up and quietly retired to the
sentry box.
The officer, j.. happening to look
around, observed beautiful cloud Of
smoke issuing from the box. He at
once challenged Pat for smoking on
duty.
Smoking, Is it, sor? Bedad, and
I'm only keeping it lit to show to the
corporal when he comes, as evidence
agin you."-Tit-Bits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
THREE GOVERNORS TO
DISCUSS HAT STRIKE

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 4.-The Of
fcers Of tae United Hatters of North
America, 10000 Of whose members are
on strike, and the members of the
National Fur, Felt Hat Manufacture
ers' association, having failed to
make any overtures to each other for
a resumption Of the trade. Governor
Hughes, Governor Fort, of New Jer-
sey, and Governor Tilley, Of Connecti-
cut, will meet in conference, prob
ably in New York, in a few days, to
discuss ways and means of settling
the strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
NEW YORK GIRLS ARE -.
LOYAL TO THE STRIKERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Threel hun
dred enthusiastic girls were present
at Ia meeting Of the striking Hat
Trimrners in the f.. Labor Lyceum.
brooklyn, on (, Tuesday afternoon.
Their president, Miss Melinda Scott,
was in the chair. Reports were. read
from all the factories Of New York
land Brooklyn. Only those factories
using the union label are now run
ming: The scab shops are all closed.
The girls unanimously voted " to
stick by the men until the label is
put back In ell factories. TIE meet
ling was addressed by Mr.. Phillips,
president Of the United Hat Workers.
and Miss O'Reilly, Of the Women's 1
TRADE Union league. ..s s= b.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
PROPOSE TO ABROGATE
THE RUSSIAN TREATY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The reso-
luton urging the president to abro-
gate the commercial treaty Of 1923
with Russia, unless Russia shall con-
sent to accord to American Jews the
same treatment accorded to other
American citizens, is now being con-
sidered by the American ambassador
at st. Petersburg and the Russian
foreign office, with the hope OF OBJ
tanning treaty to provide specially
first, that American Jews shall re-
3cetve the same treatment as those OF
other religious faiths, and, second
that the conditions attending the re-
turn of American naturalized Rus
slams shall he materially ameliorated
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
CHURCH THAT STANDS : :. :
BY ORGANIZED LABOR
Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America En-
dorse Unionism.
Formulate a Declaration of Prin-
ciples in True Accord with
Organized Labor.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-W1tl a.
clear cut definition of it's stand on the
labor question the Federal Council Of
the churches of Christ in America, re-
Gently in session at Philadelphia,
made good it's promise to face and
grapple with the living, pressing
problems Of today.
It was advanced ground which the
council took, not statement of vague
generalittes, but a specie Endorsement
of certain large principles and other
particular problems for which the
labor unions and allied interests have
been fighting.
1t expressed approval of the labor
unions (which have worked for arbi-
tration, for the right Of all men to
employment, for the abolition Of child
labor, the suppression Of sweatshops,
for a free Sunday, for provision for
the aged and those incapacitated by
injuries and 'for the most equitable
division of the products Of industry
that can ultimately he devised" i,
These and many other causes Were
thus declared to be the causes Of the
church. There was a further provis-
ion for the establishment Of a per1nan-
ent commission on the church and so
cial service. which is to maintain an
organization and make a thorough
and specialized study Of the question.
Tho Chureh's Statement.
The statement in abridged form is
as follows:
"This federal council places upon
record its profound belief that the
complex problems Of modern industry
can be interpreted and solved only
by the teachings of the New Testa-
ment and that Jesus Christ is final
authority in the social as in the in
dividual life. Out Of the sacrifice and
fevor of the centuries has come a
fund Of altruism which enric11es to-
day a thousand purposes for human
betternent, some Of which do not
know the origin Of their impulse. The
interest Of the church in men Is
neither recent nor artificial.
! "The church now confronts the
most significant crisis of it's long ca
reer. In part it's ideals and principles
have become the working basis of
organizations for social betterment
which do not accept its spiritual lead
ership: We believe the church must
demonstrate, not by proclamation, but
by deeds, Its primacy among all the
forces which seek to better the con-
ditions Of human life. II Il ~
!; I'VE record our admiration for sucr
labor organizations as have by patien,
y@l -I.T+
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
CHARGES AGAINST TRINITY
CHURCH TO BE PROBED

ALBANY: Feb. THE exposure Of
greed Of the Trinity corporation and
the inhuman way in which, acting as
q landlord, 1t treats It's tenants, re-
suited in the Introduction OF q bin in
legislature by Assemblynan Louis "a.
Cuviller for a state Investigation to
ascertain II the wardens and vestry-
men OF the corporation Of Trinity
church have exceeded the corpor-
ate powers granted >to it BY the state
OF New York. Il. " u, II 4sas 3sss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
q. BoIJr sgE4 FOR ",lg FEB. 2s.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 3.-An-
nouncement is made that "Cyclone"".
Johnny ThompPn Of Chicago, and
5lightweights, Will meet before the
Southern Athlete club here Feb. 90
in ! ten-round bout. It's II. I. -=%s =ls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

A delicious sweetmeat is made in
Santo Domingo from ripe bananas, cut
into slices about a quarter Of an inch
thick. These are sprinkled with su-
gar and placed in the sun several days
being turned occasionally and each
time busted again with sugar. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

The forestry department has been
conducting experiments with the hope
of finding some commercial manner Of
making use of the white fir which Is
found on the Pacific coast in great
quantities. r@,s gf$.< z=&s3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
$600,OOo,VOO worth

4. Practically $60o,0Oo,v0o worth of
tropical and sub-tropical products now
come into this country yearly. Two
hundred million dollars worth was i'm
ported in 1875, and about $500, 200, 900
ID 1896.