davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09


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oenS 9rit6 9t6ra6om" bat geIiern
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mites, beridtete, ooB 1885 9elegateu
ais Gertrcter bon GA 2ogen anne.
ienO ieicn. @roBmeiiier Econ San.
ocrS eritattcte leinen Sa5res6cri9t
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i1ieOenen Gouite'n.
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man 90. Gdman, u. 9(rtopolsfD;
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9. 2ceOcr, s. SteiniclO, 4. g9eiB
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intes, s. GSrieocu6erg s. 9lauen;
&orlBer oeS 9eruiunas.Gomites, N3.
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feits-@omites, s. Glort, g(. 9loIen-
Baum; Sroens 9Inmalt, 81. 5tern;
Goriiber oeS 0rud.Gomites, 9.
Seuer Q. @}eDer, 81. 9ioIent6ol. 81.
Ecitelbauu; Goriiber oes Steuer.0r.
ocns, s. 9laitItein, 8. @trt6ol3.
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mnroc ouf $4,000 icitacicbt. Ger
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$500, Der Sefretdr ser 9ieIcrue.
Scrpaltung cr6d(t elm @e6alt BON
$1,000. 9lm 9l6eno maren oie 0ele.
aaten oic @ditc scr bicIiqeu 2ogeu
bel elmer @oritelhmg. Seute 9lbeno
oeranltolten oie 6iciigen 9ogen Elm
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
%erlanot: 9Gder ais critic inO
aueitc SAND. 6orreiter, glr. 1414,
0iirc-Strale. (Suni9-1o)
ylcnc Grncnnnnaen OeS 9SraiiSenten.

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ias: Srn. Z. @ooo BON 2iberol,
&onios;
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li1cn 9iitrift non &entudD: &rn.
%errD 9. @tiller bon MorganfieIo,
aentudD;
5um 8unoesonmolt fir Sen Sit.
liden 0iItrift bon Eeros: Srn. Glo.
renee Wlerritt bon McainneD, Geras.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
gI6fd6rtStuac Der 9SOTosicr-0ampfer
OuH Wemsglprf.

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nod Bergen.
qtm II. Suni let &ouI" poa
Soutbanpton.
9lm 18. Sini r@eorge @oibua
ten" nad Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
Ncilm sud uom ggaaen aeitiirst.

gci'm Spielen oui einem 9Soqen
fic[ qeitcrn glahuittag Der ncln
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9uaerne. uno Mouimcnt StroBe, ci.
ncn Gcrbon0 onlcgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

gL6cnncntcn, bic ben oGcuiidlcu Gurrcs
IpUuocntcn" nidIt piiattltdl oocr mlrc9Cls
m6hie cr0altcn, iiuO gcbeten, ocr Office
oauOn per GclCpbOn Uber idlriitlih Wlit.
tbcllnug 81 MAIDEN.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
EASY SNAP OF YE LABOR EDITOR.
Nothing TO Do But Thank People for
Bringing in the News.

Every once in while some cheerful
individual remarks to us:
well. now that the paper is out
suppose Won can take it easy for three
or four days"
Yes; how delightful it is that an edi-
tor has nothing to do between press
davs- Business runs automatically
When paper bills come due money drops
off the trees with which to pay. Sub
soribers vie with each other to see who
can pay the farthest in advance. And
the way the news hunts up the editor
is also pleasant to contemplate There
is something really strange about the
way rews items act. When the paper is
cut tie editor simply goes to his desk
and leans back in his easy chair and
looks wise and waits for next weeks
press day. The day before press day
the people line up in front of the office
door and then they file past the desk
and tell him all the news of the week
He writes il up in Is or 20 minutes.
takes it back and hangs it on the hook.
The compositors taks the copy, shake it
over the type cases. say a few mystic
words and after a few passes by the
foreman the forms are ready for the
press again- And the editor goes down
and deposits some money in the bank.
II is the greatest snap in the catalogue
Now, il the editor could only do away
with press day his job would be COM
plete--Madison (Wis.l Labor News.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
UNIONSNOT TRUSTS
SAYS JUDGE WILLIS
Writes President Wilson Ex-
pressing His Views
Says Sherman Act Should Apply Only
to Buyers and Sellers Of Material
Substances, Not Producing Capacity

The Duluth Mimi Labor World
prints letter written by Judge John
W. Willis OF st. Paul to President Will
son in which the well-known jurist urges
that labor be released from classifica-
tion under the Sherman antitrust law.
Judge Willis said in part:
1T was never contemplated by the
makers OF the Sherman antitrust stat
ute that mere negation or the mere alb
stention from work should be reckoned
as an Interference with commerce be-
tween the states. Indeed. since slavery
and involuntary servitude have been
abolished by the all-potent voice of the
people. Speaking through constitutional
amendment. it is difficult to say how any
enactment can be framed having for its
design the punishment of abstention
from labor without rendering such en-
actment absolutely obnoxious to both
the spirit and the letter OF the federal
constitution.
"A STRIKE is the cessation of labor.
Cessation from labor is the absolute
privilege Of the individual. A boycott
so-called. Is the abstention from the
purchase Of commodities 1t is pure
negation, not eompulsion. 1t does not
interfere with the crossing of state lines
by any commodity and does not have
any tendency to create a monopoly in
commodities.
"An old English theory which has been
expressed in certain adjudications that
n workingmen's strike was an illegal
conspiracy has been exploded by the
progress Of humanitarian ideas and has
been conclusively negatived in England
by parliamentary enaetments.
''The statutory measure known as the
Sherman auti-trust act was designed to
restrain the owners. buyers and sellers
of material substances and not the mere
possessor of producing capacity embod-
led in human form; such producers con-
stituting the great majority of the citi-
zens of The republic. This act left each
individual free to labor or not to labor.
to buy or not to buy as he might elect
~In curtsiIing produetionIor in keeping
their products in their own hands. they
are transgressing no rule of social or
civic well-being. since they were under
no absolute obligation being free menl
to create the products in the first in
stance. nor afterwards to sell such prod
ucts to any person or in any market.
The refrain from selling is. Therefore.
an act OF uegation not properly subject
TO the animadversion of penal statutes"
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
LABOR PRESS BOOSTED IN TEXAS
State Federation President Advises
Unions to Subscribe in Body.

In suhmitting his report to the seven
teenth annual convention of the Texas
State federation of Labor. held at FL
Paso last week, President Cunningham
paid flowing tribute to the labor press
of the sta.e. Following are some of the
things he said:
"'The labor press goes hand in hand
with the union label.
I'VE can never pay the debt we owe
to the labor press
Few know the sacrifices made by the
men who conduct them.
without them there are times when
we could not get labor's side of a con-
troversy to the public.
awe owe it to them and to ourselves
to patronizc them literally.
Each union should subscribe in a
body.
1--WE should always give preference to
the advertisers in such papers.
"For, be the paper ever so poorly edit.
ed or printed. there surely will come
times in the history of the community
in which it is published when its serv-
ices VIII recompense us many times
more than it can possibly cost.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades council-R. p.
Means, pres; Thomas =. Rodgers, sec
treas Box lf47. Phone Champa s24.
Meets 3rd Wednesday, Trades Unions
hall, 2O2 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and Vicin-
ity-Edw. T.. Addington. sec, +. @. Box
a02. Meets lst Wednesday, II A. m,
T. NJ A hall. 1922 Curtis St
Carpenters District Council = Thomas
Roddy. sec. Meet ist and Sd Wednes-
day. Carpenters hall, la47 Stout
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter l. Fowler. sec, 44sl Utica st;
Peter Johns, bus agt-. Club Bldg.
Meets Carpenters hall. ie4T Stout ST.,
Friday nights.
Board Of Business Agents of the Building
Trades Council-Meefs every day ex-
: ccpt Saturday Mt IL n IN. at Building
Trades Club. Club Bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
- Enri r. Boagc. pres; phone Gallup
1899: w. r. Welsh. sec. Phone Main
sol. Box 1879 Meet 2d and 9Th Sun.
DAYS. 1886 Champa ST.
cal Joint Executive Board Bartenders,
N'ooks and waiters-E. J. Lott. sec,
l03l 18th It. Meets every Friday at
3 p. m. 1881 18th 1t.
Painters District Councils. S. Forrest,
sec, 1856 Champa st. Meets every
Monday. 8 p. m. Paintcrs' hall, 1856
Champa st.
Union Label League No. of Denver
Edw. C. Stoughton. pres; +. X. Hcagc,
scc.-treas. 7. O. Box 15a. Meet lst
and Ord Fridays, p. m, 1881 18th st.
womans Trade Union Leaguc-Mrs.
Thos. Auter, Sec, ll25 W. Colfax. Meets
ist and Sd Sunday afternoons, Cooks
hall. 1881 18th st.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers' and Masons' International
NJ 7. Leonard, pres, Colo Springs;
w. H. McCord, sec'y-treas., p. O. Box
l76, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-Chris
Dues, sec, 1884 w. cath ave. Meets
lst Sunday, 2 p. m, 1855 Champa
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan, pres; w. T. Hickey,
sec.-treas. Box l40s. Rooms 1856
German American Trust Co. Bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Plumbers Association
J. Z. Murrin. pres, 1900 S. Logan ave-,
Denver; N. Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851
Washington St, Denver. Phone York
22l3.
Federation of Railway Employees %. &
r. G. System)-Harvey A. Hanks, sec,
25s0 w. Irvington PL- Meetings called
International Association of Maehinists,
District Lodge No. 20 ID. g. r. G. Sys-
temD-Thomas Walsh, sec, 200 Club
Bldg, Denver.
International Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers-Centennial District Council
of Third District. J. A. Pearce, pres,
PA s. Gilpin, Denver. A. A. Hamnett,
sec, Victor, Colo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
r. o. Spacy, pres, Denver; Ed An.
derson, Sec, Board Trade Bldg, Pu'
eblo; +. I. Bastien, org, Denver.
United Mine Workers of America,
District No. l5-Edward Doyle. sec,
sol German American Trust Co. Bldg
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Office of Sec, Allied Printing Trades,
7o5 Quincy Bldg. Tel champa 42+.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
No. a-ML w. Burg, sec. 24l Grant
ave Meets Monday evenings, room 3,
b. T. C., 1871 Arapahoc.
Amalsamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
81 .lailroad Men,. X. Abel. sec.
/ -i- End and 4th Monday nights,
trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2G-Ray 4. Louderback, sec. and bus.
agt, lals Larimer. Meets End and
sth Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2os tJcwishl-David Herman, sec,
2pOs W. Colfax. Meets 2nd and 5th
Fridays, 10 a. m, zoos w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2os-John z. Connolly, Sec,
200 Club bldg Meets last Wednesday
in month, Hall No. Q. b. T. c., 1881
Arapahoe.
Bartendcrs No. 6.-Fred Vessel, bus. agt.,
room b. 7. c., Club bldg. Meets every
. Sunday evening mt o'clock at b. T.
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. ss-wm. Koch, Sec,
office s32 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa 35ss; residence phone, Gallup
27S7. Meets End and 4th Tuesdays,
: l4ls Larimer.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen No.
50-Wm. Koch, Sec, office 432 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa 35ss; resi-
dcnce phone, Gallup 27s7. Meets lat
\ and 3rd Saturdays. B. T. c., 1881
Arapahoc.
Bindery Women No. ss-Miss Matte
Hoffman, Sec, 500 z. Dakota. Meets
LIST Monday, Trades Unions hall. 202
Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers No. 179-Earl Watson,
sec, 1881 18th st. Meets End and 4th
Wednesdays, 1881 18th st.
Bookbinders-R. Y. Harrison, 74i s.
Logan. Meets end Tuesday, Trades
Unions hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Brewers, Malsters and Coopers No. ~
VIM. Koch, sec., office 432 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa 35SS; rcsi.
dence phone, Gallup 27s7. Meets End
u and 4th Sunday mornings D. T. O.,
Club bldg.
ybricklayers No. Nv. H. McCord, Sec,
fk p. o. box l76. Meets Mondays, B. T.
I C., 1881 Arapahoc.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:

Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Pig. Co. l74l California
2. United Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
3. kistler, w. H........ 1887 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, c. 1888 18th
8. Egan Printing Co... 1876 Larimer
6. Robinson, w. F...... .l50S Arapahoe
:. Carson-Harper Ptg. Co. 2ol9 Stout
S. Rocky Mt. Blk. Note Co. 1854 Stout
Q. Union Printing Co.. .lS29-3l Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. .l730 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood Kirchner -. 1889 Glenarm
IL. Wahlgreen Pig. Co... .ls44 Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin. ...... 1858 Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Co. =. 1929 Champa
Is. Colorado Herold. 49, 1928 Lawrence
l6. Mcclure Printing Co.. ..lS24 Curtis
IL. Eames Bros. .lS42 Stout
Is. So. Denver Tribune. .97 Broadway
%. Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt News. 18th and Welton
%. Denver Times. 18th and Welton
"a, West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
e5. Frederic, John 18th and Larimer
2T. Stott & Co.. j. b. 1889 Champa
2S. Williamson -Haffner. l4th & Arapahoe
80. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co. .l75o Champa
81. Denver Express. .... l445 Cherokee
30. Globe Printing Co. .ls4a California
SO. Majestic Printers. .40l Appel Bldg.
"a. Rinne Bros. 800 18th
IS. Baker Printing Co. :. .leil Champa
SO. Columbia Printing Co. 49,. $40 18th
81. Calhoun 4 Holmes. ......... .e2l 18th
IS. American Pig. &Pub. Co. .lsl7 Calf.
80. Wepf, Z. L............175S Champa
40. Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis
4S. Prompt Printery. :. .524 Barclay Blk.
~. Deal and Reed. ....... 1905 Curtis
46. Alexander & Meyer. .5e2 18th
a.. Wiser, Darlington. J. 49,. 1889 Champa
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-diuner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas-, 5ll Denham Bldg,
ADknver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. =. :. .lS40 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room. .ls4o Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co. 1883 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. Club Bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks ..-.... l74l4I California
williamson Haffner. .l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks Clark Co. .......... Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co... 1915 fremont
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith-Brooks ..-.... 1I4l-47 California
Eiectrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. 1902 Lawrence
Smith Brooks ..-.... l74l47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser ......... 1889 Champa
+. c. Miller. Williamson Haffner Bldg.
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner & Crawshaw. 1883 Arapahoe
Office of Sec, Allied Printing Trades,
2os Quincy Bldg. Tel champa 424.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

If nmen your II
mrnayn III
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-15
NTO FIELDS AFTER TRAIN wREC 4
Farmer Ciaims Texas Cattle kHinesf
Pastures and 6ra>>-

Because Texas earrle. Infected Wiz
Texas fever ticks ruined a pasCEr5-
& rape field and VALUABLE grass n
wheat field. and caused three earrle
70 de and others % be injured : z,
Case a farmer. has fled SUIT n The
Boone County Circuit Court against
The Missouri Kansas and Texas rail-
road for s-i5 damages
The plaintiff alleges the NJ + & |.
carried load OF cattle known 70 o.
infected vIrh Texas fever ticks Be
tween CIaysTiIIe No and BaEgnn=r-
No. the train was deraiIed and the
cattle got INTO the pasture owned by
Mr. Case. ATE some OF the grass and
ruined The remaining pasture for the
year Of 1913. the plaintiff says That
agents OF the railroad then drove the
plainriEs cattle into Z rape field
which i good food for hogs. our kills
cartI=- and that rhr=-- o. his caJtl= died
a. result. i the further charge. The
carrI= were Wild and broke into =
-h-at field where valuable grass vas
growing and ruined thar for the year
1913
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-15
PROGRESS. MORE or LE>> FA>T.

T. j.. ra@ general Izc. d az iHp@ra-
-fv- zrcitgc4- such a. rhs attitude 0:
Prn,. !. u Taylor. rao aid in his
lecture tn orhar nigh hat he Vo-
men and children must not b. allowed
N z-iad out -ha.- lives IL day .abor
,ha, makes progress s@em 20 s.oT.
Professor Tay.ors lecture again
calls 70 Mid the @yH conditions rha-
.xisr n industry. -hs ;alse economy
hat requires The mothar and children
70 slave away heir lives in order 10
make - much money a. the husband
alone could make Z h@ could get work
Mos q: - never give these conditions
thought unless -h@y are forced 70
o4- attention. and 70 - contribute 70
-he length of tine these unfortunate
parsons viii b. compelled 70 live in
This nlznne--
But Professor Taylor did not pic
r4re raa dark side alone. That the
conditions are b@ttaring despite th@
inactivity O. me general public. i
.horn by rh@ actions Of some large
businesses that are doing I'll they can
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-15
MI>> DOBB> FOB SOCIAL LIFE
Tell. \. ". 4. 4. Giri> Not tn >aeri-
nee >eive- for Graie>.

II 70 make : you must shut your
self FROM all social life and activities
OF the University. then b. all means
make NJ said Miss Ella Doobs. il
srrucror in manual arts il her talk
before the Y ". c \ yesterday af-
-e-noon-
-You should want TO get The best
oar OF your student life-iusr what
the best may be is for each student
70 decide for hinseIf-bur whatever
il Is It must b. that which will best
II him for service Miss Dobbs
quoted from Lowell Not failure but
Low aim Is crime TO illustrate tAe
cause OF failure Of students
Too many students CONE 10 the
University with 10 xelI-dehned pur-
pose. Boys a. a rule have Z Eore d.
finite aim than girls. have known
many girls Who did not ind than
selves. a. II were. until their senior
year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-15
VI. THE SOCIAL ME~ETN.

Even rhz University Of Missouri azs
a skeleton in ia closet II you are
endowed VIE al !lGgisi-iye cIspo-
zi-io1. tip-t0e with mysterious ar 70
The basement az Academic Hall and
ueep il az The Social Museum II rh=
threshold stop and repeat 70 YOUR
SELF. ''I-m nor afraid IN aOC afraid
rhec-VaIs boldly in
Al The =nrraEce ar Two door pos-s
and -ore1a os me ThIingir Tndians q
Alaska On rop Of each post = z@rrL=-
nan fE0o1-n. alas i seated Igdgirz 2
ay their .ookz. E=irhzr Is ov=rIoged
70 zreeC yoE-
To oE.e- -1is tisazreeabI= impress
t1r. : c-aroy showcase exhibiting four
-.er doll. dressed n rE= Egai1-esr
costumes o. -hz European peasan-z
ron, rh= -w-Itta century down. rod q
welcome Ike 40 many pleased hos
t=ss=s.
Then a. yag 20 along: Here + 3
wonderful pi4c= Of workmanship q a
Caines= scroll IN satin and gold en-
arold=ry. \ samogar, That's rn~
Russian r-4----. Will -h= HaJ=r
-Eczs m=-rlly i. me camovar. The EGs-
zizc caia-ilg po1-= lis ia into Ms
sauc=r 70 cool ard =oa.=r.n=s tri-ss
from ~ 70 ztr=en zIzss=s and
smiles.
These q-eer.y SHAPED thinzs thar
Look Ike Eaxpzp=r are the water
proof zaru.=1-s and bags ot the Es.l-
nos. They arr mad from -a= !nc-s-
-!-=s and oGrz- ska q -Lz hearts o.
animals. I ! dangerous II that cold
climate 20 z-c vet and WHEN h e
.ln1o zoes fishing h. covers his boat
and himself Nir1 This skin 20 thz- Only
Ms szc- and hands are exposed Here
i 2 large caring bow! around which
~ Esklm0 family gather for 1@al--
Ora czn picture rh= family sitting In
their hut. mad o. -roE p@rhap5. 9
waterproof lamp iL : corner casting a
zhzsrIy CLEAN around and ra- bowl
with rh@ evening I@a, standing II
heir midst Appealing. izn II
Tna equipment Of th= mod=rn Intiar
chief il very Instructive. II even con-
-a.1s papoose cradle 80 rhAs@
oi-c=s nat look Ike hollow chalk,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-15
THE NEW ENGLISH REQUIREMENT

The English department has slip
ped over another requirement On Us.
I'd like 70 know what good Us going
10 DO gs anyway" said student after
reading Of the new rule making II
necessary for person 10 pass an
English examination in his last Two
years here before he can get an \. y.
degree.
In the first place. the English de-
partmenr did not slip it over" II was
made BY the entire faculty Of the Col
lege Of Arts and Science. Enough
complaints are heard from the in
structors in the different departments
TO prove that the English Of many Of
the students is bad.
Coming from the faculty. such rule
seems valueless TO many students. II
tnEy want me view Of tuS DuslhESS
world let them recall the speech OF
V. T. yining, expert for the q. F Good
rich Rubber Company. ~ho made sew
eral addresses here a few weeks ago
He said:
The employer demands that the
college shall have taught the men
seeking employment three things-ro
speak good English. to write good En-
glish and to read a representative
newspaper intelligently. II you could
hear the college men who come into
the general managers Office 10 apply
for jobs. or could read the hundreds
Of letters that come into this Office
from college men. you would know
why the employer considers the frs,