davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

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Sir Soodb Soniens ira 5erll.
bale ct fIpttet poo 0ere8 5arm n9r
beO @orlitbers, iom ban a9ter at
ion mo meo Qlfolfo.
Str. s. @6riitenien, iom reiite Ell
8ur TIL Donmorf, er otter fonrmen
tilba9e. me0brin9en6e fine 8orpI6re,
iom III Dor ibos 6eres Dotter Mrs.
@grt5.
Mr. 5. g 9oe, JON bar op6oIot
fig / 0oflon0 for Ell Iengere 8io,
er after fonunen til6o9e for ielo at
opertaoe Drifted Of fin 5rll9tforn.
Gen y. Nob. relic 0o6ert Sen.
fen og 0larie 6. Snlil5 til 9afIano,
boor De blep eateoie0e al 9nitor ID.
81. 1n6reoien. De reiIte ioa til
San7roatisco. hbor DC bar meo til
3~reosnpoet. 5or gbr9 Ct oqter Dc
At tif5rinae 0ereS @peoebroo90oae
poa Ell Neiie OBJ til Seattle, @ai6.
5atiiaeies0ag iuOtroo0te Dir.
aein5f6 #'eterien oa Miis 0a1fnar
9eteriai 2egteifabs 4aiiar $.
Sofiea ira 6resno forrette0e &iel.
fen; De Dor pda @beitullt 2loe.
Gi suffer 6e00e Far til 2Dffe.
Der oil | anr bliDe iaoet ganife
meget alfalfa; t6i oct FAR bnret OF
en0nu er / goo 9ris, $14.00 til
$1,000 per 8on; men Smer og
9@e gibes beaer fife bort, SmBr
- SIS. pr. Glno o. 9G9 10 6ts.
pr. Dulin. 8erimoo BAR grfierne
life iod 9o6e paa 5rugt % Roiiner;
ooa life ringere, emo ri naoe0e at
foo Neni9beoens @eI6 betaIt, ioa
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floae.
@r. 6. anuoien 6aoOc oct 10.
bel6 for en- fort 8io ii6en, % ban
tom feren6e poa i'm MotorcDele at
ita6e ianailen me6 ell on6en N1otor.
RITTER % brGffe lit arooeben.
9ir Son 4eterierL iom cit 9i0
6or og5olbt Jig poa ct 6oipital i
5re5no. er fomnelt Diem iaen; DOG.
BET bf Dit tage Iaiae, in0en 6an
bIioer bet raft iaen; ban Iioer al en-
Sfoas 9preinq6om.
gt pi er upro9resiioe". or Der bel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
Noecrs5la.#

9e reoe Re0oftsri
De be6es opre ioa qoooiaio at
optaqe f%Blqenoe / Doniferen".
Oct er MI Ell 9i6 ii5eu Der far
opret ifreoet noget ira BEN ooaife
.0oloni / Snoen G66e lono OF
iinI6ine an6 flomers). oQ NANCE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
TULEBRFVKOPT.

Mango nye Julebrevkort med Julehlsen og passende BIZ
beltekst. Glen like at opgive, ON de 6nskes med dansk e1er
engesk Tekst. Pris per Dusin 25 Cents og so Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
PYNT TIL TULETRH.

Dannebrogsflagt per Ark :. =. Observation-Disclosures. .05
Danske Kremmerhuse med Bileder per Ark 80. .05
Danske Kurve paa Karton per Ark. ....,........... .O5
Guild og Sevstierner per Ark. ......s.a.4.. 10
Raphaes Engle, per Ark =. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Reiefs tUdhuggede Billeder) per Pade .,......... 10
Engelfgur til Topper af Juletrn. -. .....s.s...... Is
f~orskelige sterrelser til 5. 10, Is, 20 og rs Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
JULEHEFTER
TULEKORT.

Mango nye importerede Julekort baade danske og engel-
ske til Priser af s, 10, 90, 25, 30 og SO Cts. Dusinvis: SO, $10o,
o. 5 \. sersklt Fortegnese og Prs paa sterre Partier paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

Barring Gould: Perpetua. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Domitia. LOO.
Mrs. J. r. Webb: Naomi. so
Mitzlaff: Gennem Kors til Krone. ............. LOO
Gud er min Frelse. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Hesba Stretton: Gennem ct Naale9je ............ 80
y Hans Haand. Observation-Disclosures. 80
L. Schneider: Paa helig Grund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Vnh. posselts Levnet. so
Prastegaarden Harzen oe Indien. .............. LOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
Boyer til julien.
BIBLER oG

BIBLER oG TESTAMENTER
Lomnebibei, Diet danske Bibelselskabs Udgayc, paa In
diapapir, speeiel Indbinding usndvanlig bledt Over
faldsbind med Federal. En- serdeles passende Gave
Storstilet Bibel, det danske Bibelselskabs Udgave, LIE.
derbind med Guldsnit. Pris ....a...s....... 200
Ditto egte Chagrin med Federal ................. 400
Ditto b9jeligt Lederbind med Oyerfald ......... 800
bet ny TestamenteD bet danske Bibeselskabs Udgave.
Ny oversnttelse. Mellemstil. Sort eller brunt bsje.
ligt Bind med runde HjSrner og Guldsnit. .......... 80
Lommetestamentet, nyt Formal - langt og sma1t, ny
OYersettelse, latinske Typer:
Nr. Il, paa a~lmindeligt Papir, Chagrin med Guldsnit
og runde Hjerner, St6rrelse 3Ax5A og 9l6 TONNE
tyk. Pris 80
Mr.. IL, paa In~diapapir, med 0yerfaldsbind. Samme
Formal som Mr.. II, men kun z TONNE tyk. Pis so
For andre Bibler og Ny Testamenter Sc vor Bogforteg
nelse hummer !.
R0SKILDE K0NvENTS SALMEBoG.
Mr.. 81. Bejeigt Bind og Guldsnit. Begge Tileg og
Tekster SZoo
Mr.. 81 a versform. smukt Kalveskind med Kors og
Ramme. skTaa Kant. Guldsnit. En- smuk Bog.
lndbefatter begge Tileg. Pis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
Mr.. ~ Mellemstilet, egte Chagrin med Guldsnit og
Federal. Pris $40
Mr.. II. storstilet, samme Udstyr som ovenstaaende. 100.
DEN NY SALMEB0G.
Mr.. 20 Y. l. Versform med Tekster. Indiapapir. Bsjeligt
Chagrn. Guldsnt. Pis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
NJ. 80 Y. /. Samme som ovenstaaende men med finere
og st@rkere Bind. Pris Observation-Disclosures 250
Begge disse er meget tynde og nette og egner sig for
trinig som G~avebsger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
Julekort til allie Priser
A few of Jul -
ENGLISH BOOKS.

M. 10y: Sermons on the Gospels $500. ............4 $l.75
M. 10y: Sermons on the Epistles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
S. P. Long: Prepare to Meet Thy God ............ .35
Gerberding: New Testament Conversion ........... LOO
Gefberding: The Way of Salvation .............. LOO
Laache: Book of Family Prayer 80. .............. I.65
Hammarsten: Daily Meditations =. -. =. ............ 1.50
Hunt: Sunday School Handbook =. -. ............ LOO
l.. II. Schulz: Lifes Morning -. ............ rs
o. Klykken: Our Homes and Our Children ...... rs
Herman Flick; Life of Luther NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
?. A. Peter: A History of the Reformation $500. rs
Julie SHUTTER: A Colony of Mercy ...........4.... so
Bunyan: Pilgrims Progress -. ............ IS, 40 and rs
Ingraham: A Prince of the House of David 49,. IS and rs
Schmidt; %Sieghardus -. :. .. =. :. #....a....... LOO
NUM- VOICES - = - ......tt.. lzo
J-ULEHEFTER
JnlestJefnen l9lZ =. Observation-Disclosures. so
Julegranen 1912 -. .. -. -. =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Jul Nesterhejmen >. 80. -. -. -. ......... so
Almanakken bet nye Aar" 1913 Observation-Disclosures. 20
Noes Jnlebog' Rim og Ramser for de mindste med
faryetrykte Tegninger af Louis Moe .............. Is
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

Bogmarker ldansk og engelsk Tekst) .......... 10 og Is
V@ggekort tdanske og ~engelske) fra ............05 til .25
1uekrybber =. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .05, 10 og 20
Juekort til allie Priser.
specielle Partipriser opgives, og Proven tisendes enhver
Spndagsskoe paa Forlangende.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
AT KRISTELIGT FoLKEBIBLI0TEK
Formal 7Hx5 Tommer. Shirtingsbind.

G. Munster: Maries Julegave Observation-Disclosures. 81
Eggleston: Kampens Builder -. ................. 81
n. Meier: Paa Toryet og Vingaarden ............ 81
Rimbert: Ansgars Levnet 81
Angustins B%ekendelser -. 800. ............ 81
Bunyan: En- Pilgrims Yandring -. .......t..... 81
Bunyan: Den hellige Krig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .6i
Bunyan: Low og Made 81
Thomas a Kempis: Kristi Efterf6gelse -. 81
Godet: Bibelske stndier T. 81
Godet: Bfbelske Studier II. .............. 81
A. L.. c. f.: Haralds Hnstm 49,. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
SMAA RESKO
Hilsen fra Danmark.

med Hilsen fra Danmark.
Pyntet med haandmalede Blomster og dannebrogsfarvet
Baand med Slsjfe. Hvert Par en- net H1ske. sterrelse 3 K s
Tommer.
Pns 35 Cents Portofrit. 3 Par for $l.00.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
LYS A vEJEN.

LYS PAA vEJEN.
ct Bibelord og en- kort Betragtnng til Morgen og Aften
hver Dag Aaret. Udgivet Danmark af Bethesdas Bog
handel. To smukke smaa Bigger AZ x 3h Tommer Formal.
Sort eller brunt beieigt Lnderbind. Runde Hjerner og Guild.
snit.
l. Morgentimer II. Aftentimer.
Reguler Pris so Cents liver Del
SPECIELT.
Begge Dele tilsammen nu kun SIPS.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15

Is true of trousers is equally true of 9TH
er necessities made from wool.
Talk about patronizing home industry
when we haven't a single home industry
in wool manufacturing to patronize, every
dollar being sent away for these things
Talk about the high cost of living,
what does all this talk about controlling
the trust amount to, SO long as you are
having to give two days labor for one
pair of pants. instead of one days labor?
1t amounts to nothing IL you simply say
we are going to put in our own mills
and make our own necessities from our
own raw material and with our own
labor
The trust idea was given birth the
minute that the manufacture OF your
clothing left the family to go into the
factory. and every step from the indi-
vidual to the co-partnership, to the COM
pany. the corporation. and finally the
trust. has been to perpetuate their ability
to compel you to give your two days
work instead of one for necessity. In
crease your wages as you have, but you
have not been able to keep up with the
Increasing prices. and all because you
have overlooked the fact that you could
together own this industry located right
at the source OF the supply of the raw
material.
You cannot produce one single argu-
ment against doing IL, nor will you
believe the "fiim-ham game" of talk
handed you. unless you are hypnotized
into believing that II takes some superior
kind OF gray matter that the present So
called business man is said to possess
that you lack. Let me tell you to come
out OF 1t. II only takes horse-sense. the
commonest kind of gray horse sense at
that, to see that any man or woman who
Continued on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
BEWARE OF FALSE APPEALS.

Washington August.-Jere L. Sulli-
van. secretary-treasurer of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees, has issued warn
ing that all local unions receiving APP
peals for any allied organization affiliat-
ed with the international of which he is
secretary, are hereby notified and urged
to refer appeals to him for verification
at Cincinnati, Ohio, before making any
donation.
Mr.. Sullivan says: whoever is re-
sponsible for these appeals coming from
alleged organizations composed of bar
tenders have some knowledge of the la
Dor movement and is using it to reap
financial returns II il nothing more or
less than graft pure and simple. The
unions of our international have no rea-
son to make an appeal to any person
outside OF their own organization. We
maintain a defense fund to assist such
unions as are entitled to It, Such To-
calls that are not entitled to financial
assistance from our International are
positively not entitled to it from any
other union affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. We have
not found it necessary to appeal to 9TH
er organizations for financial assist
ance since 1890. the year our organiza
ton was started. We trust that condi
tions will permit an uninterrupted and
unbrokea record of being able to take
care of ourselves"
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
REPORT
GREAT PROGRESS

Cincinnati. Ohio.-After two months Of
a hard and bitter fight between the Mas
ter and Journeymen Horseshoers of Gin
cinnati the lockout which started May
% terminated in sweeping victory for
the Journeymen on July is, when the
majority of the horseshoeing shop own
ers requested the men to return to work
with an increase of so cents per day for
floor men and 25 cents per day for
firemen.
The fight was direct issue made by
the Master Horseshoers' Protective AS
sociation to disrupt local union No. i2.
The local did not lose a member during
the trouble either by resignation or de-
sertion. but instead they increased their
membership while the test OF strength
was being waged.
The master horseshoers attempted to
obtain support from the courts by means
of the injunction route" but the Court
OF Common Pleas denied them. The
matter was then carried to the Circuit
Court. and on July 90. the Circuit Court
handed down its decision, which was
again favorable to the Journeymen
Horseshoers The Brooklyn Horseshoers
of local No. 14e are at this writing me-
gotiating a new agreement with the mas
ter horseshoers of New York City.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

ldents of the subsidiary companies. This resolution
was extensively discussed, and it clearly and en-
phatically displays the attitude of this greedy
poration toward labor, especially organized labor.
M. Steeles proposition reads:
That we are unalterably opposed to any exten
sIon of union labor and advise subsidiary companies
70 take firm position when these questions
p and say that they are not going TO recognize it
maj IS any extension of unions in mills where they
GO not now exist that great should be used to
Prevent trouble. and that they promptly report and
confer with this corporation.
All of the evidence collected by the committee
clearly shows how American aborers felt after they
saw the attitude of the following this declara
ton. They considered they were not wanted in the
works of the United States Steel company and the
process of filling their places by hordes of aborers
1rom Southern Europe began swiftly and has
tmued up to the present time These foreign labor
ers almost entirely from agricultural localities
fhey knew absolutely nothing about the manufac-
ture of iron and steel but they were serviceabe to
fight the American labor unions
They were absolutely unskilled and could only
work as common laborers In times of special
cessity especially during the period when the steel
trust abrogated its last contract with the sheet and
tin plate mill in 1909 the openly and bra
zeny advertised in the Pittsburg papers that they
wanted TIN house men, timers, cachers and help
ers, Syrlans. Poles and Roumanians preferred.
Steady employment and good wages to willing
10 work. fare paid and fees charged In
sponse to this attitude of the steel trust toward
american labor the committee mpressivey reports
that the result is that 80 per cent of the unskilled
iaborers are foreigners of these classes. With the
guidance of skilled American foreman such
can work out results in unskilled labor production
ton
The profits of this system of employment go to the
Steel Corporation. while the displaced American
workman shifts as best he The committee also
says that The daily lives and conditions of living
of these laborers show conditions undesirable and
far below what is ordinarily understood to be the
American standard of living among the laborers of
our country Some of the details revolving both
as IN 1fary yaDdr mo Tai The
dinary family unit, the wages paid, even if the
head of the family is constantly employed, are bare
y enough to provide subsistence.
Many other truths concerning labor included
this congressional report all of which corroborate
the charges which have been made against the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and which had been placed in the
hands of the president of the United States and his
cabinet long before il possible to this
congressional investigation and the fact stands out
prominently that the hundreds of thousands of toll
ers in the employ of the United States Steel Cor
poration little better than serfs in Europe during
the Middle Ages.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
THE RESOURCEFUL
MACHINISTS' UNION
Organization Is Active and Sign Up
Many Shops--Much Progress.

International President William H.
Johnston. of the machinists' union, in
his annual report says that forty-four
new agreements have been made by the
organization with employers during the
fiscal year closing June 80. 1912, and
that "a much larger number OF agree
ments have been entered into with EN-
ployers by local organizations. but which
have not been reported to the interna-
tional.' the last agreements being, one
with the Martin Gable Machine Company
of Louisville. Ky, in which union shop
agreement was made. granting a nine
hour day and minimum rate of 80 Is
cents per hour.
Another agreement was made with the.
Milwaukee Brewers Association which
will run until May 10, 1915, and in which
an eight-hour day is secured at a mini
mum rate of As cents per hour Time
worked after midnight. Saturday after
Moons and on Sunday to be paid at the
rate of double time 80 cents per hour
The membership in the lower towns or
Ontario have established minimum rate
of 80 cents per hour On the Quebec
and Lake St John Railway an increase
was obtained for machinists of 21s cents
per hour.
Agreements have been made with the
Scott Printing Press Company, the Pot
ter Printing Press Company, and the
Hall Printing Press Company, of Plain
field, n. j.. by which the eight-hour day
will be obtained on January 1. 1914, the
working time being diminished fifteen
minutes per day each six months. The
Feigenspan Brewery Company of New
ark, n. J., has signed for the eight-hour
day with a minimum of $3.50 per day.
and the machinists in all of the mills
where they are employed by the Interna-
tional Power Company. This agreement
was obtained in conjunction with the
International Paper Makers and other
organizations working in the plants of
the paper company.
A very satisfactory agreement was
made on the federation basis for ma
chinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, etc.,
with the New Orleans ua1 Terminal
Company AT minimum basis of 40 cents
per hour for all above named mechanics
In the Farrell Foundry Company of An
sonia, Conn, an increase in wages WIS
secured, running from l to 21a cents per
hour.
During the fiscal year just closed sew
enty-six new lodges were organized.
death benefits amounting to S56,231 were
paid, and strike benefits of $527, ,104 We're
paid from the International funds. The
local organizations paid to members on
strike an estimated amount of 100000
additional. This heavy strike expendi-
ture was incurred because of the de-
termined effort to secure the eighthour
day in the machine shops of New York
City and vicinity, and the strike waged
on the Hartman and Illinois Central
Railroad systems in behalf of the Fed
Grafton of Federations Movement. the
men in all avocations engaged in the
strike standing remarkably true. Bust
ness generally throughout the country
lin machine production is better than 1t
has been for years.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
STEAMBOAT MEN
GAIN AN INCREASE

Washington, Aug. 10.-The Steamboat
Mems Union of San Francisco has OBJ
tanned an increase in wages for all of
its members on the bay and river after
conducting lengthy negotiations with
some of the owners. The organized boat
men of the Sacramento and Joaquin
rivers have demonstrated the construc-
tive value of trade unionism
Before they were organized they
worked an unlimited number of hours
per day. They started and stopped. and
started again whenever the boss ordered.
Overtime pay to them was unknown,
Their wages We're sent by the owners ac-
cording to the season of the year. and
according as the supply and demand of
labor fiuctuated. That was ten years
ago. Since organization was effected, a
schedule of hours and wages has been
enforced.
Gradual improvements have been made
from year to year. The latest schedule
of wages provides that firemen shall re
ceive SIS per month and double time for
all Sunday work. Bow watchmen and
deck boys will receive the same pay as
deck hands. and will perform the serv-
ices of deck hands when called upon.
wages for deck hands being $50 per
month, but on boats travelling north of
the Sacramento bridge. the rate will be
s52.50 per month. Cooks and mess boys
will receive an increase of SIS per month.
Cooks and stewards receiving less than
$40 per month will be raised SIS per
month. and extra pay for all overtime
will be allowed. Six hundred men are
affected by this new schedule
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
HOUSE PASSES sEAmeN's BILL.

Washington, August.-The bill tc
make the seamon a free man. in so far
as the United States can do it, passed
the House of Representatives on Satur
day, August ), without a division. The
bill will require the seamen to be skilled
in their work. This factor alone will
improve safety at sea for passengers and
merchandise in transit.
1t is hoped and expected that the bill
will pass the Senate and become law
during this session, even though the
time left for that accomplishment is
somewhat limited. The seamen. in CO
operation with the American Federation
of Labor, have urged this legislation for
about twenty years. When this bill be
comes law it will wipe away the last
vestige of serfdom and involuntary sery-
itude within the jurisdiction of the
United States.
With reference to seamen of foreign
countries. il will ultimately have the
same result. because when the United
States refuses to cooperate and return
to their owners the seamen of foreign
vessels coming to ports of the United
States those nations will have to re-
model their maritime laws in the inter
est of human liberty and the safety of
the travelling public while at sea-
The bill relieves seamen from criminal
proceedings tor violating SuutaSt VI
labor, leaving only the civil process as
a remedy available to person or cor
poration that desires to proceed against
seamen.
Representative w. b. Wilson of Penn
sylvania, who introduced this bill in
Congress, was so commissioned by the
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries to report 1t from that commit
tee. A part of his report on the bill says
its enactment will accomplish three very
important things First, it will give
freedom to the sailors; second, it will
permit safety at sea; third, it will equal
ize the operating expenses of foreign and
domestic vessels engaged in their sea
trade, and tend to build up our merchant
marine"
Representatives Moore of Pennsyl-
yania, Weeks of Massachusetts, and
Humphreys of Washington exerted
themselves to the limit to prevent the
passage of this exceptionally necessary
and humane measure.