davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Wiprb uScr Sclblt,uuro?

Rem Dorf. =. Se5cn6er. -
Niep.Dorfcr Ictcftips hoben bcuts
bic 5lpci bctoatcn ,Srouen aui1eiin.
rcil wcl6c init tSrl. girginio @orb.
lam unb Srou Sncnb i'm nSous Scr
cjebeinuniiie" 5u Slntlouos bel Goit-
Orange, M, rpobnten, llnb tic 81,
bepegcn periudt. 3eiigniB iiber bclg
2ob DER tSrau Oecn @. M. Sucnb.
bercn 2eihc, mic id)cn beridItct, in
eincr gaocluonnc gcfllnocn rmtroc.
cb5ulegen. is iino Sran Wiortbn
@urolmp, S3 Sabre alt, lno 8robs
nlittcr Scr iSruu Snenb, un0 Srnll
Wiurp Sncob, Sodtcr Der Iroi@aro.
lem. Seine pon 9ciocn lupllte Ocl
GctcftiuS 5ur 9icoe itcbcL ollcin
tSrqu Morp Sncob bate ihon Dor.
hcr i'll cincm Sntcrpicp crtlGrt, oic
Iilngc Srou Sneob babe III 6olgc Don
Srunfbcit Sclbltnorb begongcll, lno
non MibbonoIlngcn oocr gar cinclrl
g,oro fonnc niht Die Gcbc lein. @ie
pcrloltct, tit i'm 2ollic bcs Cages
entocft iuorocn, onB irgeno Senono
5000 ollf Sihcrbcit ciner ocr Ger
iidcrlmgsppliccn Der Serltorbenc'l
Gcbor1t bat.
Ntnn nnlnfelt oob ,Srou Sccu
Sneoo'S @ottc nod am 2ben it, mo
ooB Dlclcr, pcnn CT ailIgeIllloell
Miro, nibcren 9luiid)luB ilber onS
troGlldc Gnbe ocs jllngcn WcibcS &c,
ion fDnntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
GTtra 4tuinrnhr.
Central
Sapings Ban t
bpn Baltimore,
SiibDit=Gfc pon
Charles. nno Ycrinatun StraEc.

aliimorc, 3. Nnbember 1909.
Sn ciner beute aebatcnen Sttnng oes Si'
bcnoc Sur Slate non Der Sdlftc etnes Hro5ents
pro Sabr fir has nit Dem 81. 9e5entber 1909
5u Gnoe aebenbe Sabr dlIf auc nlonntlbell
pdbrcIi, Die an iencu &ainm often iino.
Sicic Grirn. Sipcrnbc u bon 1qs) le bic
idbrIidbcn 3inicn l3hfol, einen 1pinlbetrag
nnch benz s. Saiunr 1910 In Die Hiltter Der
DeppIltorcn cineeirasen, une ipenn ntdt ee5o'
aen, snr Ber5infln9 ppm 1. Snnlar 1910 be
gtaats. nno etastItcueru bon Der @anf be-
5abt.
Seppliteu tdqIitb bon 10 Born. biz 8 g,nebnl.
entgeaen senonnlen; nn Sdnlltd9eH bon ~
Sorul. bic gtbos.
Apbrrt q. Warina, 1rdf.
9Altpn Snciuocn, Iices s6rif
Sbumas y. Eptts, S6abm.
(g,ob5 ,Sr&Si-Sdni ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
WcridItct.

9tcwcaitIc Eo., =. Sc5cmber
6rco. Hoicnu, Gin Stulicncr, mur.
T. bcute bobicr wegen Der om 10.
&uli 1908 pcriibten Grmorolmg ici.
ncS Tettcrs Sobn Goho ourd) bclI
Strnng bingcrihtct. 2lui hem Shoi-
ip. erfl1rtc Hoieno, cr bobc fcincn
grchtcn Ero5cB crbolten mo wcrbc
NchGnNt, lpcil CT ieinc @ottin ma
,ynnilic pcrtbciOiatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Wcitcrn MarDlanS Balm.
Gpmntaaa=G GrfurIipnen.

gGeiiminiter. ... St00 WIuc Rioae. -, St.25
Eeiur rg9innfor. 1, .St00 gSapuesboru, !. ST 80
linton Bribee. >. St,OO @bambersbnre ..S1.75
3burmont. 500 Smtbsbnrg. :. S1.2b
sanntorium. !! SIPS 0a9erStpmn. =. .St.25
giuete nnr Getniaas. nur fir 3ns &r. 8
nerinuii. ber otllensGa1nbpf S.57 s9ornl. eer'
tunr, Der SueerStoipn 4.05 9iatr perldtt. obcc
nit nnfhliebellocn 3ii9en. |Wcioe erltfldiitpe
3ige nit 8arlor.S olercafions' 9SaaglRS. secin
G5epdd ulif oieie 8iIeie 9efiattet.
(Sff, Sr Cd -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Msquitb's Seidlnb.
gSom llntcrbaus nit acknowledgement
Wcbrbcit nngeuummcn.

Scllte miro bas britiidc Eorloment
pcrtoat. mb ieine boloi9c sIllf-
loilno lit iihcr, - 9tclnpablell
ioIlcn 5miichclt Dem 10. mo 20.
Soulor ltottfinocr. - Jtiiftritt
0cS aobincts @iolitti in Sfalicn.
- Sciu GiStolrcfornl Gorlhla9
uon Der Observation-Disclosures pcr
ippricn.-- aonig Momlcl pcrldbt
Toris. = Cos ltr6lidas ShIoft
idiif nScno" 8clllnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

Iid1i Gin pcrintlniIint4 Sliid. ionbcrr Aila
beti nm 9llcraie belfer oeiu Dlcnid,cu leht sic
81 errcifen. Ennieroe pcrberber. aanieno,
nbcr. iueldbe bic Seid1en pcrIte1eu, ipein III
oil shipiroeI. Nlniitaieit, perSfiopfen. ilebel
felt. 0eroauiiiiasorung 9eritopfuna mnb eSeIb
irhi leioen. nio nit 6ieier aIuabeti Die diler
aie perbinoen, redheiiil ons recbe MitieI al
plttel flno bel allen ipidben W,aaeft. ub qeber
leioer bic beribmteii ct. Hernaro arduterpiileu
Sbne. lnefnliii6e geipIftung ilur ans 9iluH
itn betaefielt. brauhsn ie ieine 3uderbine
90 9ents IN allen gpotbeien.
(MQoWIr l&gRl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
uGanitablc Iifc Sninrancc Go."
inter Gpntrole Wlorgan's.

9tew Dorf, 2. Ge5cmber. -.
Gie nad oen Seriiferilngs- Sfonoo.
len Dor ctIiGen Sabren bon 5bos. ).
9'pon crrilngene Gontrolc iiber Die
Equitable 2iic SltInronce Co." ging
bciite nit oen $l72.000.00O 9lftipn,
rucIdr bic Gompoanic nnh ibrem Iet
ten 9IusluciS beub. in Die SGnbc s.
Pierpont Dtorgan's iibcr. Ger oeb.
tire Fat bic pot Hpan beieiienen 9lf.
ticl tnuilid) aii iidl gebrod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
6lenn's
Shwefel>
Seife

lit bic nripriinglidc nno
bette Continuation ibrer
Mrt. Sic beicitist &Srper.
Ynsbiinitnnsen nidJt ba'
bnrdb baf iie oieielbeu
perbedt, ,uic parfiimirte
Scifcn, iunocrn iie madJt
bic Samt rein mnS sermd)-
los, lucil SdI,uefcl besim.
fart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

irlnpotbiiirt, ieSod hit ibu bis ictt
9tihts in Den Neg 9cle1t lporocn.
3dopo bat Die Meining gc1uBcrt,
NuB Die pom aoniul GoIoero nady
@oibington 9eidiften 9crihte 5ll
@umlten Der Sniur9enten gci0rbt
lroren.
Srontrcih ihidt tcinc
&riegs hiifc.
Eoris, >. Ge5. - Ioa 9llsluGr.
tigc slmt oementirt Oas an Gicnlto8
IN ben Gereinigten Stooten pcroi.
ientlihte @eriicbt, ooB Srontrclh ell
&riegsitif bon Wnrtiniqlc nod
9ticuroguo beprbert bobc, neil IroE'
3oiiihc 9iirgcr oprt nliBbnnoelt nor
ocu ieicn 9ie Hegicrllng erlportc
bie >ieSbc3iigliben Scrihtc ibrcr
apnitlln III Nicnrogltu imo ipcroc
feinc iibcrciltcn Shrittc crarciicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Ter slppcabof BON Neiltl,,

ycr NppclIb0f Don MeIltltdD
Ia. bic IcbelslGn9lidc TerrrtbciIrnl
ron gco1 Snrgls. ipeldcr ieiilcn 80,
ter ben lpegen ieiner 3iaribdnocl be-.
riidtigten giihter ,Satnes Surgis, CT.
id)pb, bcit1tiut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
2Sel&e $eife
9e6rau&e,t
Sic?

Wcnn Sic Wlenn's
ShiucicI.S .Scifc nod nidlt
pcrind)t babeu, 10 tbnn Sic
cs. Seine auoerc Scifc be-
fist Sicielben lanternben,
bcilenocn nmo reinisenSen
Gigcnidjaftcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

(Jurtietnns iie9e 2. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

Yoris =. Ge3enlber. 1os
Sdladtid1ifi rSel,a," olii peltcm in
1907 oht3ig Ytunn burb cine Grplo.
lion getGotet nno Sunoerte perleet
miroen oing heute inter. rpibreno
cs IN Den SoIen 6itgiirt lueroen ioll.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
For the Western Feder-
alton of Miners by the
State Probe.
Organization INDICATED
and Damages Award
ed by State for DeStruc-
ton of Property by
Thugs.

The Western Federation of Miners
has won distinct victory before the
state auditing board of Colorado.
The last session of the state legisla-
ture appropriated 100000 for the pay
ments of the claims of the federation
for the destruction of the stores and the
Victor Miners union hall during the
great Cripple Creek strike of 1904 by
state troops, with the stipulation that
the federation must prove to the state
auditing board the iustness of its claim
All the claims were proven and the
auditing board authorized the payment
of the money, being 500, APO for dcstruct-
ion of stores and $I.2SO damage to the
Miners Hail.
While there must be considerable salts.
faction to the officers of the federation
in being awarded this money as damages
to its property, yet the greatest victory
is in the fact that the acts of the lcgis,
lature and the state auditing board show
to the world that all rioting and destruct.
ion of property during the great strike
has been laid to the door of the state
itself, says the Spokane Labor World
In all great industrial strikes in this
country. after an honest investigation
was made, it has always been found that
rioting, blood-shed and destruction OF
property came from the hired thugs OF
are used to break the strikes of the wage
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
TO APPLY FOR WRIT

An application for Il writ of habeas
corpus in the GomPers, Mitchell and
Morrison contempt cases, in which the
labor leaders now stand sentenced to
terms in Jail, Will be made Monday
morning in the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia
This will act as stay in the execu-
tion of the mandate, which would other
wise issue from the District Court of Ap-
pcals and operate to confine the labor
leaders on that day.
Because there is some doubt rs to
whether an appeal to the Supreme Court
of the. United States, can, be made in
the case at bar, the attorneys have de-
cided upon the habeas corpus proceedings
The case viii then go by regular stages
to the highest tribunal in the land
There it is hoped to get decision as
to whether the original injunction IN the
Bucks Stove and Range case was an in.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

recently by that tribunal, to stay the
mandate of the Court.
Justice Robb, speaking for the Court,
said that the matter no longer was be-
tween the parties, nor the subject of an
agreement between counsel for an ex-
tension of time, but was one wholly for
the Court. He declared that he saw no
reason for granting delay, and directed
that the mandate issue in due course.
Chief Justice Shepard held that, ms
counsel for the appellee was willing that
the mandate be stayed two weeks, he
thought additional time might be allowed
counsel for the labor men.
Application has been made by counsel
representing Messrs. Gompcrs, Mitchell
and Morrison to stay the assurance of
the mandate to the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. He requested q
stay until January ?, 1910, which is &C
days from the date on which the opinion
of the Court was delivered.
He said that the time asked would bc
no more than that required for the step.
desired to be taken by the labor leader:
and to make the necessary preparation
for carrying out the methods of pro
cedurc determined.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
The American Fedora
ton to Wage War on
the Steel Trust.
McArdle's Resolution is
Unanimously Adopted
Many Important Oues-
tions Yet to Consider.

The American Federation of Labor
convention has transacted an enormous
amount of business and have many of
the most important questions ever before
that body yet to dispose Of Among the
most important questions acted upon was
the declaration of war on the United
States Steel Corporation by unanimously
adopting the report favoring soncurr-
ence in the resolution to attempt he
nnionizing of all the corporation 8 EN-.
ployes, declaring the United States Steel
Corportion the 'most-formidable and
aggressive enemy" with which organi-
zcd labor has to contend.
The resolution was introduced by p. J.
McArdle, president of the Amalcamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers OF North America, and reads:-
Whereas the United States Steel Cor
poration is waging war of extcrmin-
alton against organized labor in the mills
and ON its transcontinental lines, and
has committed itself to the policy of op-
Grating all branches of it's business non.
union: and
every union man in it's employ must
whereas in carrying out this policy
- vii oiiS ne IL question or time until
either forfeit his union membership or
his employment, thereby weakening ma
icrlally several affiliated organizations,
and encouraging other corporations to
begin conflicts with organized labor;
therefore, be it
hcsolved, That this convention rec
2Snizos tho United States Steel Corpor-
alton as the most formidable and ng-
gressive enemy of the movement it has
to contend with; that we believe the
thorough organization of all branches of
ITS business is the most important and
necessary work that could engage the
attention, time and efforts of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and it's afiIi-
ated national and international organi.
Zatlons, and that we recommend TINT n
meeting be held during the session of this
convention of the executive officers of
all organizations represented, together
with the president and secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, to con-
sider the outline of a campaign of or
sanlZation among the employees of the
United States Steel Corporation and to
consider and devise ways and means of
making the strikes of the affiliated or
carnations now pending moro effective
to the end that they may be brought to
successful conclusion.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
DEATH KNELI
IS SOUNDED
For "Bucky" Van CIeave by Son of
Founder of Buck Stove, who
Will Start Union Plant.

larged sized nail is about to be
driven into the coffin of the notorious
van Cleare, he of the manufacturers As
sociation and Buck IS Stove fame.
1t appears that Van Cleave and as
sociates bought out the original Buck
stove business in 1Sss. Up to that time
1T was a strictly union concern. Van
Cieave, to make bigger dividends for the
snare holders at the expense of the wages
OF the employees, ordered cut in wages.
with the result of a strike and the
non-unlonizing of the plant
Now, however, the son of the ORIGINAL
founder of the plant, Mr.. S. B. Buck.
IS going to re-embark in the stove busi-
ness and proposes to call his product the
). B. Buck stove. He was through Den.
yer the past week getting orders and call
ed at labor headquarters and stated that
he VIII run strictly union establishment.
as he once carried card in the iron.
molders union
His firm viii make a first class unto.
date stove that Will compete with the
OLD Buck stove, and endeavor to drive
Van Cleave and his product out of busi-
ness. He proposes to advertise exton-
sively IN the labor papers and establish
agencies in all towns.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

workers who are struggling for better
ment of condition.
This is the modern method of break
ing strikes, as nothing will SO well turn
public sentiment against the workin gmen
in industrial struggles as rioting and
violence.
OF course, usually all police powers
are on the side of the employers and
there is no chance to catch the real cul.
prits during the troublesome times, but
after an investigation is made labor is
indicated, as it has been in the present
ease of the Western Federation of Min
ars.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
Lash Becomes Unbeara-
bic on. Cabin Creek
and Men are Leaving
In Droves.
Passing of the Slavish
Conditions Dawning---
Miners in the Kanawha
Valley Are Awakening.

The worm is beginning to turn. And
the passing of "'guardisin" and slavery
ON Cabin Creek is also dawning.
The men in tyrant ridden field have reach
ed the limit of their endurance under
the lash of the .plutocratic task masters
and can stand the crushing blight of op-
preston no longer, and are leaving as
fast as they can escape from that haven
OF malignant thugs and slave drivers.
scores OF the best men from there
have gone to Paint Creek and other
Places whcre work is plentiful, Joined
union, gone to work under fair conditions
and enjoy the rights and freedom guaran-
tccd them under the constitution 1t will
only be a short time until every intclIi-
gent and good miner will have shaken
the Cabin Creek dust from their feet and
the greedy coal Barons will realize that
IN order to secure men they must treat
them like human beings. 1t is the begin
ming of the end and means that in the
not far distant future Little Siberia, -
will again be American soil where the
miners and their families will dwell
under the Stars and Stripes and enjoy
some of the blessings guaranteed free
citizenship. Right always prevails in the
end.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
directed toward securing LEGISLATION
FOR THE PROTECTION OF IIFE
AND LIMB AND HEALTH, therefore

Resolved, That we, delegates in con.
vention assembled, extend to the families
and dependents of our former fellow
workers our heartfelt sympathy and con.
dolence in the great sorrow that has over.
taken them, that the Secretary be in
structed to convey this resolution to the
afflicted through the representative of the
organization at Chicago
j. w. Paul, in charge of the Govern.
ment's mine rescue work, and former
Chief of the Department of Mines of this
State, is on the ground assisting in the
rescue work.
Blame for the disaster may be placed
on the company and its executive because
of inactivity in the hour that the air
shaft cage was left at the bottom of the
bottom level. Evidence along that line
was given before the coroner s jury at
the inquest over the body of John FLOOD.
one of the rescuers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

National Organizer Garry Littlejohn
who has spent the greater part of this
year in the Kanawha Valley, leaves for
his home in Indiana today. In speaking
of his departure, President Davis express
ed his deep regret and paid him high
compliment for his faithful service in
the cause during his stay. Mr.. Littlejohn
is one of the most fluent takers and deep
thinkers in the movement today and his
great success here speaks for his jealous
capable and energetic organizing and
harmonizing abilities. The best wishes
of every miner in the Kanawha Valley
go with him.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
BIG MEETING
ON SUNDAY.
OF Kanawha Valley Central Labor
Union--Constitution Will be
Adopted--Local News.

The Kanawha Valley Central Labor
Union met in regular session Monday
evening with President Gilmore in the
chair Many new delegates were present
and the enthusiasm for the new organi-
zatiOn is growing
The committee on constitution reported
that they had not quite completed their
labors and asked for further time, which
was granted
AS little can be done until the cousti-
tuition is adopted, no business other than
of an organizing nature was discussed.
Adjournment was taken until clock
sharp Sunday afternoon.
The constitution committee of the
Kanawha Valley Central Labor Union
met on Tuesday evening and completed
their labors and will present their report
Sunday afternoon. Every delegate should
be present. SO that the constitution can
be adopted and the Central get down
to business.
Kroger still refuses to recognize the
Union, and it is hoped that trade union
mon and women are still refusing to
patroniZe his stores. Patronize your home
merchants and help make local prosperity.
Don't assist in dsrupting labor unions
by patronizing sweat shop concerns
The laboring men on last Saturday
helped the city out of deplorable CON
dition. Now it is up to them to help
themselves-by organizing Get busy
among the crafts which have no union
and watch results.
Why not hand this paper to neighbor
after You have read it and urge him to
subscribe for it, and in the meantime
pay up yourself if you have not dopc so.
Several unorganized crafts in the city
are becoming aroused to their best in.
terests and are beginning to talk organ.
zation.
| The Carpenters held another rousine
meeting last Friday night and expect
another tomorrow night.
The Painters are coming to the front
and growing in membership and infu
enee-
The union label: The insignia of in
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
Of Organized Labor When He Said 81 In
tend While at Liberty to Declare for
the Rights Guaranteed to Me
by the Organic Law

peais has denied the application of Presi.
dent ot"mpers, Second Vice President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor, whose
sentences to Jail Imprisonment for al
legged contempt of Court were affirmed
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
Mitchell Ooices Sentiments

vasion of the constitutional rights of free
speech and free press.
A movement developed to have the A.
+. of L. pay.the salary of John Mitchell
as a member of the National Civic Fed
Grafton in case he is sent to prison.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

Mecca, on Morris Creek has come for a
lion s share of the good work during the
past week. a big mass meeting of the
men was held on Sunday. Addresses
being made by Davis, Morris, Powell and
LlttleJoln. 1t was n record breaking
affair y grievance was settled by the
officials Monday which Will materially
benefit the men and as final windup
President Davis and Organizer Little.iohn
took part in grand rally meeting of
the men Monday night. a large increase
of membership is anticipated in that 10.
cality within the next few weeks.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18
An Important Meeting.

The kanawha Valley Central Labor
onlon meets Sunday afternoon at 9
o clock to act on report O. constitution
committee All delegates should be pres.
ent.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

A. very important grievance was salts
factorily' adjusted by President Davis at
Cannelton last week and n rousing big
meeting was held there Tuesday night
which was addressed by Messrs. Morris
and Cairns. This local is gaining rapidly
under the direction of its corps of able
officers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

International Executive Board Member
W. H. Rodgers, of Iowa, arrived in the
city Tuesday afternoon, and will devote
his time for an indefinite period in as
sisting the District officials in carrying
on their present successful organizing
campaign. Billy has paid this district
several visits in the past and has done
much effective work in helping build up
the organization and has legion of
friends who will be glad to look upon his
smiling face again
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

Subscribe now for the Argus and GOT
your friends to subscribe.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

The union label: The insignia of in
dustrial decency.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

APPLICATION DENIED.
ne District of Columbia Court of Ap-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

The Painters are coming to the from
and growing in membership and infu
enee-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

Continued on Page Four)
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

The Carpenters held another rousinl
meeting last Friday night and expect
another tomorrow night
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

Several unorganized crafts in the city
are becoming aroused to their best in
terests and are beginning to talk organ
zation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-18

Why not hand this paper to neighbor
after you have read it and urge him tc
subscribe for it, and in the meantime
pay mp yourself if you have not dopc so