davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

@uriS fnGrt amcrifuniidc SeOc nnO nmerifnniide
Spibcn cin unO in Get6lonO iinOeu ancrifoniid)e
9triimpic in Wfoicu Gngong. - lliO mas propbeeiten
oc Stolopotter, ais bic llnocrDoo0 Garifba i'm 9on-
orcB Ocbattrt lpr0c? Sic iogtel mir wiirOen imierc
gtrnmpfpirfcrcien uuicre @oaiabriien mo mlicre
5eioaio6rifcn 5ui6ebcu imo Gcttidlono miren
@arft fbcrloieu miieu llno mcd5c 9lntport CAB
Qadocut gSion oli OeicS 0ciommcr? Gr iagc, oc-
ics 9onO bralc oaB cs irci wcrOc BON Der bcpornu-
Ocn0c Siriorgc Der 9icgicrlg. Gas lit gcideben Nlc
llnOeuuooolorii6a bat Ocn amcrifauiiden 6obriton-
ten Dor Oc glot6wcuoiofcit gceat oui cgencn 5iBch
81 c6cn ln0 cr bat uidt olein OaS Stebct onoern
aid oas 9lacingeben wunDcrbar dnell gccrnt. Gr
grct Oic Gonflrrentcu nttbig in Oeren cgeler Sei-
lnatb GIL luo nit Griog Ger grdiiocnt Ger 9merita-
niiAe gsoaobrifcn iagtc oeicr Gage tol5 rSSir n0
icbt bcrct Oen Gonflrrcn5ampf nit ocm Nusanoc
ablnc6mcn~ Ger llnOcrmooo.S .Sori Bat SSnl0cr &C.
piri;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

IS mrO Oodl uicl ilninn Ucr5apit. Die @cgncr ocS
SSioars Scr &onomo -aoua 3olattc omeit oclclbc
iid oii ircc 0urhia6rt ir amcrifaniic5c <enabr-
5ugc 6c5c6 bc6diptcn ocr SiOcrrl wiiroc 5lr 5olgc
6obcu oaB oic Ser. Stootc oud) 0urda5rts6oa lilr
lire c0eue @rcgsiiiic 5u 6c)o5en bdtten. SIo Nncl
Som mroc iidj iclbt 3oa bc5nbcn nilicn, CT miirOe
Gclo ans scr euc Eo1c uc6mel mo in oc onocre itc'
dcn miiicl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
gJ}oroarct Q[iren.

NiT, ac6 '' ScSrid, ate6is Satin bon 'aS S5aries
Mirn i'm glicr bon 40 Sabrcn. Sds NcQrdbnb
iluoei SuuHeriiag, Gndlmiiinos llbr. bon To-
rcr lsohHund. 9ir. 524, SiosNiunruc- Strnnc,
aus fati Neiictung anf Dem nqouOon RarI'
Srichhoc.
(&iie6uya0 3eliunGeH mtoen eeidaieii copi
rcnl Imirlls-lNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

Cgitam: SonptGiraaaa WcyiB.9lpeune, biilim
Uun bcr c5uD. Strdhc
Veqrdbntbpldbc 3u pcrlauen ron S25 on,
Seliion pgs~ uner immermd6rerser gluidli
SOB Jlonm ilr ginia6c @rdber Noiiens
ircie 5cnnsung Der IapeQe
Sn6srnel rohensGiugana iett often.
lNnnIln1.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
Nliinhet6 lSrniimnnn.

SO farb am n. Nldrs 1914 GfiiaDeih @fut.
rnnr, ocb 0cr3iu9cr i'm a. gcheisinbrc &c
icbif Satin bon 0nurao Grobuann Ser
m0noic uno Srclnoc iino cinQcl0oen Der Graa
criccr an Srcit1a, 20. Mdr5 gia0mitiags 2
llhr in i6rcr QSnbnunp. Gr %. Mcits0amils
tun,9Mcnnc. bci5nuobncn gciicbung prOnm
nli ocn ,Ndliimcrc 5ricoDoe"
flnrtfoA0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
5ricO66fc.
Qunoun-9 -9Sorf.G .Gcmetcrn.

ghrcnn: Gr 2f grcrssaratDea,s ,sirafc, nuo
NauptGiNoong: Nrcocrid.Jsoao.
Ne0fn0nibpldsc ron $25 an inter beiidnoi'
ger Nalid6t G6uiitunmcn, Beiuinoc &fIan8en
eic. iuo IT, TrcibbanS an V0anptsGineouB }n
nlii,n. llnier gl9ent oite, irenn aeipiinl6i
oorlprcheu (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
yctamntmad)mngcn.
Wsrcnn ecs 0eOGn0c. .anipcILogs.

'"" f3 Nidrs 1914.
SIS miro bcrmii odauni 9cGcDcf,. ooB bic
=. SSc6b S.O Screcn Nde 60" oemaB Der ON
f55 WtihniH AZ. &nrnNrapb , pic niH 27.
9ioncmbcr 1911 nmcnnirD mn 0riln6nib nnni
ocilc1t Dat. nne gmuclcli gir. 6i7, Noro Sal
lam Strubc ais 9ol5mlDle 81 bemiten
0. 6. StuDbs,
(l{Sf7-2O) Ccbdnocs Snipcitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

0ic 6reunSc grDan0 bcfGmpfcn Die Gegeu i'm &c
6tc aritif wcldc bic uispGrtige %of Ger Ser Stau-
ten betrfit. nit ocm Sinpeis ooro OoB oeic @oltif
ud)t Don 9rpon, onoeru pom @rdiiOenten iormnrt
morocu it, Oos lit poafonmcn rd)tig. gSdre aber bic
&olitif mrfli6 uon i6m orinulirt worocn 10 f0nntc
laan 6m oas Compliment modjcu Dab CT ciwuS Scr
nnitiac9 gct6on bat Scocr Oenfcnoc @icnid nnb 0cn
@rdiiocntcn in icncr @cbonOmg Der mcyiian4cn Sln-
gclegcnbcit bciittmmc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
&inan5lcNcs.

Baltimore, Wio., q @iar5 1914.
9.n bic N,ltiun1rC ocr ,llnitco Anilwn1o q
electric GunpnnN" MN Baltimore.
Ns W;ro hicrmit bciannt 0cmadt 1aD ov
Eransicrrbidcr bcfcy 0umragnic an Spnlft'
taa, Sen 20 Miar5 1914, nm 3 llHr NaAnl,i
taos oci6loiicn nno nm Soaueraa, pen ~, =.
9lpri. 1914, I'M 10 llDr SorniinGs, Wleo''
gcdfind mcrncn
Sm 9mranc oes S.rdiorinnis, ....
gem. Carts, Gclrailr.
lQldrA7 IS. $50. .glpr0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
aHrcan bel @cgansc- anncllpra.

IS miro bcrmii ocionui ecec6cn tob 9ict
& MDmcr acmdb ocr ON TO- SUM 1908 unlcr
Scicncicn &croronuna Dir i55. gtbbniii AZ.
kaiaerdpb . tme am 27 gioucnIbcr 1911
Gmcn6irD, nm @rlau0nib ro6qcn6i bai, fos
9lnpelen glr 2i3. SnrrionsStdBe ais Nici
i.no. .Niebcrcl 81 ncnntcn mo cine 10 s.. &.
Gasmoibinc 5n iniid!lircn.
&. e. etu00s,
(Nldr6i6-9) cicDdnoe Snpeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

Bic G6rurgie bat es Oud uct sc6radt Sit ou i'm
St Solcp6s-Soiptol" ciucm Gonaoicr bic Obcrlippc
m0 sic g1aic on0ocbt worOcn Die ibm Dor Ore Sobren
our6 cine Sdgc obgei6uittc mnrOeL 9atOcm bic
2ippc ourd Opcrotioncn nclbcrgctct mlrOc cn ncucs
9uicnbcin ans cincm Stiio encr ic5cntcu &ippc oas
i6m ans Ger 9rilit gcuommG muroc, gciornt; oain
lproc 9lusid)nittc ans Der Stim iiir Die 6ormirun9
Der Naicniliigcl ucrucnoet 0ic S01lmg III Ger Stirn
mr0 iobao sic goic gc6cilt it, ourcb Ausi&nittc ans
0cm Obcrhcnfc uicocr ouS0cfillt 05ummiibl0dlc
6ilce porlquiia oie gtoich6Gcr s Elm paor @tonaten
miro ser 0onn pie0cr en D0aig norlnales @eidt bo-
ben, nit ntr elm paar wcng auifalcnOcn 9|arben Ga5
9leicr 0cs G6irrgcn wirft bciit5utage @ulocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

Sav GnuSnv fnnu idj uidt bcflogcu, Ooa midi &C.
ni0cn0 Gcflanc fin i'm acnadt miro @ie III @olti-
more 70 miro ailb III 9icp Dou III gciihidep Sreilen
acgc cinc @ernG 0eciicrt. Is ioun ood) wobl nid)t
icin ooE Qro0ne0 Oic Sricbic0cr DER Oppoiition t2
9In oerOent nanlid Dcl 0urd cinc rclig0ien &ou0c-
uQc@orltearmgcn unO cil HGu.9ortcr &altor madtc
9nOcitungcn iiber Die 6o6en Soften cncr ,Grmc-
mgs-Gampognc" inter ocr @citlmg con SilD Snnooo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
gScrlanlmlnngS-N -Nu5ciAcn.

.,Ca.0no.aciD. uno epoy@csciu."
,GiiomciisGdc Srlcuuas uilo gSp.csStfnBef
Sic 40 Sa1rcSucriumnulq mo grapi W.
- Nircffpren finoei am Wiitluph, bclt y
lldr5 S0cnoS D li6r i'm Scrcinsloidl Hall
(SirSfG ,tG-~fs) $. 0clomaun, scirclir,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
On ylasaOw bat scr yefGngnif Slr5t cine g

5u NlasgOm bat Der NefangniR sIr5t cine Snffra-
9ctic Oic bn nit ser Socpeitidc 6corbcitcc nit Der
6ou nc0crgeidagcn- Ssom cs icn, DAB oic en9lai-
Der 6rc fac 9iod6it init 6ptcrii6cn Seibern caoll@
rcricrcn2 9Scnus rabr marc cin @lild mare cs tiir
GnalonO gSenn Ocn aontpimcberu cinnio brltole Sc-
malt qt9cgengciicat miro Damn ucroen ne i1re S9nno-
tbatc 6ulo cntellen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
SpiritmuIcn -9iccnscn.

9inc gir 4.
yitrcnu ncr
5'0umniWnrc.
Simmcr BOG, OScrimtsneb1noe.
g. 0cnrO Batter, &raiiOent.
elboiluu g. Wiuniicu,
Suicpb u. Snd,
GommiNdre.
Sc na@Qcuannian @crioncn babcn Rcliionen
fir cine Nnoctnii- SpirituuicnsSicen5 bonn l.
Wiui 1914, cnQcredlt oic an Stentn1, oen
81 Mari 1914, I'm llDr Sornlildas III
9eraibun0 gcSoOcu merocI.
Groieiie miiicn nor - llbr NliiiuNs nm
Snmitna, ocn 2S. Wnrj 1914, ein0etel@i pets
non iiir iuc dc Sormulage aui Gjeiud IN oicicm
9Mgcau criangi iucrbcn i1nncn.
SoBn =. Snn0bammer
GhcisGleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
9anieE @aStum

Scidjcn6ritattcr nnO Gin6allnmircr,
916 @cnniplOnnio-gIDc.
Telcpbpn Nd 9ernon 5d96.
lNinn2 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
Nati5 cinc5 8rIyrndls Orr 9Windtcr.

Sic nnier5clbncicn. onr6 h1e Baltimore
Sidot@cri6t ernnnnicn ghimdbcr nladcn
bicrmii in oem Sale ocs NiaOors uno Sinoi.
ratbs bon Baltimore Gcacn " ,. 9iet6a Sep
lin (&etitonSSitc gr. 3. Solio 440). 1cmap
ocn &eroronunncn oc5 3npilcls M Der Nci'
icniliWcn @cebe BON Mi0rO nno. poiiirt inn
Sabre 1872. te.anni oab ic ben sSertb ncr
Suerciicn nno &tlitt6mnS Der ccnnnncn Ss.
3. Nei0a Scpins IN uio 81 ocm @runocgcn'
tbuni IN hcnnnnicn. crudbnlcn Gcriabrcn. ab'
gc1dgi ta3en uno oaB i6r sdcosipru@ in
bcnannicr lScribheiimmunq ncnl 0cHanllicn &c
rlNi 3nrld'"fanoi nno oori am l6 Ninr5 1914
oeponlri pnyoc g(nc &erioncn wclde in &C.
nanniem 2uipri6 intcrcinri iilo, mDgen ole
Wtllnoe 6caen, ians iie iol6e 0oDen, warurL
5eDn 6n9a rad Dem Satn 6cr Scponirnn9
Nfnonuies 2nipru6s. ocrclbc Mot coniormrt
ioeroen ionte. Sans icnc 9iniprcbe geefn
9eI 3uiprun Der 9lbi@dser gcnn6t loeroet
louien, lou ocric!bc Scbn Indc nd6 leiner De
ponirung ais ifr Giiliia crildri lucrocn.
0nnnono q. Srnnn, SicGcl.
Sbomas Z. 1inoaD, Sicqcl
Sragtpn Yi. 0ite, Sicgel
l0i0iter.
Nc8lnubieic 9l6i6riii.
C8corac 6arcD 2inoinN,
Glcyl ocs Baltimore SiaoigcriGi3.
(Mr3i720)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
Nie CSattin Oes franaafdlen Ninanlminiiera, meIde

Sie Cjattin Oes ran56ilden Nlhah5mlhIlterS, Uedle
oen aeoafteur Ocs 6igoro crldoB lagte lie babe ocn
9ieooftcur nidjt 00cu ionoern 6n nlm reinc Scftio
acbcn mpllen.~ Gic outc Srai mB cgcit6iinllibe Pm
idnumQei ibcr oic @irfrng BON &cpolperfugelu &C.
Ga6t 6o6cn oocr Got ie uidt crmartct Dab 0rc STU
Gcln treife piir0en2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

Bureau Der GtraHeuonrdbrnns.6um .6ummiii1r.
Salt imorc, a. Ninr5 1914
Die Strabenournbruds 0ommiiidre mndcn
biermii IN llcbercinliimmun1 nit Dem 9olti'
mnrcr Staoi N6nrier 500 glbimnit beiunnt
c0b iie Die critic &eriammunQ an Sicntnn,
hc 81 Nidr5 1914 &orniitngs nm / llbr, IN
Dem bureau Der GomnIiildre i'm 3intbDanic,
nbhafen mcroen, I'M Die &olnd0t nns8uilbCn
uno bic i6neu bcrraAcncn mo bon ibncn
ncrinuelen &ilichtcn 5u eriiiucn I'M Nctrcif Der
0opocmniinna nno Grbiinnn0 Der 0;ninsgucnne
mif ciucr Nreitc BON 66 Snb non ncr melilD
ten Seite Der Rciicrslomn 9looo bis 8nr 0lis
idicn Seite ncr &ulnslisStrnBc. gcmiB Der
dm rs. Wdr5 1914 uuicr5eihneieii Seroronnna
glr 4l6 ocs NlaOors un0 Siaoitnibs non BAL
0nocnc IS Ojrannan
3u1n g. Snuiuro.
NnrrD ~ 9lcmlen,
0ommiiidrc.
Gngenr y. Slcosers,
(piBis) Glcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

Gem 9imme ci ocOunft, Oah Der gSinter Jest idein-
bor pprbci it, Gr ling 5uar crit gnong 6ebrnor an
lcigtr dl Damn a6cr aud bis Dor wcnigc Eogen in le-
ncr pollen Strcnge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

Die Gruwn GOrf & Scul GO. uia Gren @cbdnoe-
Compiler al Der Guilioro-ADenuc pcrOoppeln. GoS
5cgt ooB Oos s8ct-@onopol ricge @eibdfte MAIDEN
mt.
Der Sue5Aaual ioa OOn 81 nni 80 6ml Uertcff luer-
oen SIMMER nod ndt 10 tie ais Der nele &oiier Nil-
belm-Sunal Der cine Eieie bon 40 SUB bat.
Gao luar Gin iOeacr Soa, Der Dem Nntcn Ct eairif
gcltcrn 6ci6cocu mar. IS lit nidlt unmer 10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
TO MAP OUT r LICY
FOR NVICT LABOR
Y Continued from Paec i

the unions OF. the state have had a. 'h,t
and miss policy relative to the en-
ployment. of convicts at productive
labor. Whenever prison officials
started TO manufacture a product at
the prison the trade most directly az
fectcd by convict, competition raised
q protest. State officials anticipated
such opposition and were prepared
to- meet it. In all cases the, prison Of:
.ficials had their way about it:
OF course, the unions, through the
assistance OF contractors: and their
vented. the employment OF convicts
IN erecting prison buildings. but
there was usually more politics than
business or humanity in the deter
animation of such questions. -
estate Account System.
l. The American. Federation of Labor
has given the convict. labor question
serious thought. It is on record in
favor Of the state account system
as in vogue in New York. The cree
ton of prison buildings, by inmates
is in line with the state account
system, but the building trades unions
DO not want It. : -
: In many instances labor has as
stunned absurd and inconsistent po-
sitions in it's. opposition to .convict
labor. And this is. why q committee
Is now, engaged in drafting a fixed
convict: labor policy to be. supported
by. the organized worlSingmen ; 81
| Minnesota. -. -. -
I The committee is studying the
question from several angles, and III
(which it is considering propositions
+ for the employment Of convicts al
productive occupations that will have
the least effect upon free labor: will
| be helpful! to prisoners and useful tc
them when: they are returned to so.
ciety;: will be-. the. least burdensom(
! to the state and afford the best pro.
lection to the: people: -.
The committee is seriously. sconsid
'ering the suggestion recently made
by the News Tribune of this city, tina,
the: 'honoc system be- established ii
Minnesota, and <convicts be detailed
! to clear state lands. Several mem
bers expressed themselves as -beini
already in favor Of such plan.
But it is too early to make a def
mite statement just now. After i
shall have, been decided upon Their,
will be the state prison officials an,
the beneficiaries of the present sys
tenn to contend with, and they ar,
no small factors: in the convict labo
reform movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
A.G. M'KNIGHT FILES
u: FOR ST A Z SENATE
Iabnr Interested
Continued from Paxe i

:
elected to either branch 81 the leg
sislature. .s
IS. . IS. Labor Interested.
Duluth workingmen will be inter
'ested in the passage OF number OF
bills having to do with their social
and economic welfare. The work.
ingmen's compensation act must be
amended to provide for more ade-
! uuate compensation. We should at
least pay injured Workingmen in
this state as much as is provided for
in the New Y ork law. Labor should
see to it that every man elected from
this county-is pledged to vote to i'm
prove tho law
Mr.. Mcknight, who filed for the
senate this week, is a known friend
Of labor legislation. He is a fighter
who understands eully the philosophy
of the present reform movement. He
can be depended upon to vote right
on every bill in which labor is in
terested. His record at home speaks
for itself. We ask every .workingman
and every friend of workingmen to
look him up between now and cleo.
ton day.. They will find him a true
and consistent advocate of the things
union labor should and docs stand
for. -: r: : :; H.. 49, I
The Labor World will have more
to say about the importance of the
coming legislative Campaign in flu
ture numbers. In the meantime let
all forward looking men in Duluth
and Northeastern Minnesota be on
their guard. -: -. IS TIKI; Ia. - "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
....... TO ARBITRATE STRIKE

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. %
Because the Cancellation board has
failed to reach an agreement between
the Miners and q coal company at
Ansted, Fayette county, the mater
will be referred to Gov. Hatfield for
bitration. The men struck because
the company placed scales at the
mines NJ n and paid only 40 cents q ton,
when the workers demanded As.
"a new use for giants has been.
found: They are fine as fruit pickers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AZ.
= ISOLATION. No. 7s-Meets every Friday
evening: during the winter months at Room
Oestrich; first vice president, Joe Majo:
second vice president, j. C. Mundt
.ecretary-treasurer.: Armour Harvey: COR
responding and recording secretary. J. @.
Adams. 100 North Twenty fifth avenue west.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters, Moose Hal. 224 West
First street President. L. F.. Berger: Vice
president. Otto j. Wendt; treasurer, /. N.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
VEGETABLES TO BE -.
-. =. USED WITH MEATS

There are reasons for the various
combinations of vegetables with meats
as to flavor and with fruits, acidity
as we'll as flavor.
! Red. meats seem. to call for white
vegetables. Potatoes, onions, stewed
celery with steaks and roasts.
Fricasseed chicken with rice; is a
me-honored dish, and young onions
go. we'll also with chicken and pork,
when roasted. ~:.., ~:
| Peas with lamb, asparagus with
4 mutton, and even with beef it is not
! to be overlooked.
Without having a practical knowl-
/ edge of. the composition of food. sub
stances, we will all by some instinct
lcombine foods, as for example, who
thinks of corn beef without cabbage
or roast pork without apple sauce.
| The vegetable acids are required to
neutralize the natural oils. For these
and other reasons we like mint sauce
with lamb, orange salad, with, duck,
and so on. -.
! Cauliflower, brussels sprouts and
cabbage are all Of the same family,
and each goes we'll with steaks, chops
| or ham. -;
Green corn and young chicken, in
fact, any kind Of meat will be en-
1oyed with the king of. vegetables.
4 The tomato is one of our most cos
mopolitan vegetables: 1T goes we'll
/ anywhere; as does the ysucculent en-
Icumber. Cucumber with fish seems
to be favorite combination, and as
1lsh Is rather hard to associate with
1t Is not so often prepared as it de-
] serves. The plebean potato is omni-
present and always welcome. Maca-
roni is a good Accompaniment to fish
and will combine most acceptab,y
with it in an escallopel dish.
Green vegetables are necessary for
! the welfare of our department. of tho
/ int rior. and: should be found ON our
tables the year round, when possible.
Fresh lettuce is now a. daily commod-
! ity In our markets, and with French
I dressing is. a most wholesome salad.
! String beans and spinach go well
with veal in the digestive harmony.
Rice, beans and starchy foods
should be accompanied with Swiss
chard, buttered beets or beet greens
and serve with lemon or vinegar:
! Hominy or corn bread accompanies
roast Of tenderloin pork, or the
| highly prized pigglet..
| There Is no arbitrary rule which ia
! so fron-clad that ane may not occa-
sionally stray, from the path of COM
mon usage: in the, serving of vegeta-
| blesc : - - = - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
SHOP. SYSTEM FEDERATION.

CEDAR RAF'IDs, Iowa, Jan. "a
large: meeting. was, held here in the
interests Of the shop system fedora
tion,> represented by the crafts en-
:ployed in the local Rock Island shops.
1T is intended to hold similar meet
ings at other cities and show the adj
vantages of the various crawts work
ing as harmonious, unit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
sodahl; recording secretary. w. ]. Dutcaer.
s27 East Second street

Sodahl; recording secretary w. ]. Dutcaer.
s27 East Second street.
HANGERS ' every >f Tuesday s.d at Kals-
Il Ms
saltaw; financial secretary. ". y. Finn;
recording secretary. y. H. Powers. 9o4
Ease a97
agent, Edward Anderson, 101 Cascade
street; Phone Grand 2277-x.
PHOTO ENGRAVERs' UNION, No. 6s-
Meets the first Monday Of each month in
Kalamazoo Hall. President, ". NJ Reed.
SIP East First street +. Secretary. E. F.
Dusk, SIG East First street.
pLAsTERERs, UNION, No. $. 2: r. L: A.
Of each month at Kalamazoo Block: Presi-
dent, Thomas Barks;. vice president. Walter
Jackson: tinancial secretary treasurer. chas.
ponding secretary, Victor Hilstrom: trus.
tees, Peter Tnorson. Edw. Patterson and
PLUMBERS AND GAsFITrERs' UNION.
No. II, U. A.-Meets the fret and taird
112 West First street. President Berger
Berger:. vice president, Rube Meyerhoft;
s secretary-sreasuier. }. ?: kinbie. l.!s JET
Bennett. 502 Second avenue East
SHEET METAL. WORKERS. UNION NO. 81
each month at Kalamazoo hall, No. Is
West Superior street. President john stem
man. 305 e. Fifth street; vice president
George l. Walz. zoos Minnesota avenue;
financial secretary, c. "A. johnson, GIT
Twenty-first avenue west; recording sec
rotary, C.. j. Gauss, 100 E.. Fourth street
treasurer. John Peterson, us e. Seventh
street; conductor, Harry Anderson 41s iE.
Sixth street; warden. H. Jeronimus. 1921
e. Eighth street. .'..-- - {
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 136-Meets
first Sunday in each month at Rowley HAN.
President, Edward NJ. Grace; vice president,
Wilson: secretary treasurer. e.. T.. Hugaes
News. Tribune offica - ~ 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

elected to either. branch Of the leg
.islatllre
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
BOSTON BUSINESS MEN u.
SERVE AS. MEDIAToRs

+ BOSTON, Jan. '2s. - The Coal
Hosting Engineers: union reports
that at. g conference of its strike com
nittee with officers OF .the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce, the latter
agreed to use its good offices in m
attempt to- settle the strike OF. the en-
gineers at the New England Gas and
Coke company's wharves, which has
been on for SOME time. b. ,"5:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

&G|OGNtAAGO 1tHxADES ASSEM-
SECOND, and fourth Friday Of each month
at Kalamazoo Hall, Is West Superior street.
Presioent, $. S. Mcdonald. s2y East Seventh
Third street, correspond,ns seeratary yo io ds
E. Jensen. 2029 West Fifth street; financial
secretary-treasurer. A. G. Catlin, 911 East
1911 West Sixth street; sergeant at arms
r j. Cook. 719 North Fifty fourth avenue
West; trustees, Joseph Miller. 41sh East
street; A. A. Barr, l11s West Fourth. street.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month
IN kalamazoo Hall. President, w. M. Reed.
6l2 East First street, Secretary, E. F.
Busk. BIG East First street.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCII-Meet. tn.
second and fourth Mondays at Kalamazoo
Hall No. Is West Superior street. Pres.-
Olsen: financial secretary treasurer, Christi
ian Nelson; recording secretary, J. H. Pow
;ers. 800 East Fourtn street; warden, J, G.
Peterson; trustees, H. X. Tinkham, John
Ltilysnaer and George Thorsby.~
BARrENDERs' UNION: No. s;4-Meet, tn.
ct ESQ p. M, Ut Is East Michigan street.
President, Donald MCKENZIE; vice president,
Aibert collins, Ire recording secretary, Henry
Bernard. Is East Michigan street.
BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. iss-
Meets the first and stthird Thursday OF
each month At Brick layers. Hail, Nine
teenth LaY. nue. West and: First street. Presi-
dent. John Scaaefer; vice president John
financial secretary, 81 3: ,Johnstone, 27lsE
West Huron street; treasurer. Ehas. zehnter.
Is Sixth avenue East. III ... =
CARPENTERS UNIoN-Meet. every Tues
day evening at Rowley's Hall, 112 West
First street. President, Chas McKinnon:
vice president. Hector Mclean: recorulnx
secretary, August Gustafson, 26l1 ". Fourta
street; treasurer. Halvor Lystad; financial
>treet; business agent, Nick Olsen, resi-
dence 1905 West Fourth street: office 1l2
West First street, cRowley's HalD Hours.
l to 2, p. m. Phone, Zenith, Grand 157-Y.
CltlARMAKERs' UNION, No. so4-mset,
first and third Wednesdays of each monta
at Kalamazoo Bldg, Is West Superior
street. President. Peter Schaeffer; vice
tary-treasurer. John Cakes, Ola East Fourth
street; sergeant-at-arms. Matthew AOrwitz.
LATHERs UNION, No. II, W. w. NJ. l..
F.-Meets on the second and fourth FRI
days of each month at kalamazoo Block
President. J. II. Tomlin; vice president.
Matt Hansen; secretary, r. S. Postal, sos
Fourth avenue east. treasurer. George
Walters. 324 West Fifth street. =.
LICENSED ,TUGMEN's pROTECrIvE AS.
ISOLATION, No. Meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at Rowley's
hall, 112 w. First street. President James
Bishop;, vice president, Henry Oestrich;
responding and recording secretary, Capt
Fred Benson: financial secretary, r. T.
Barrows, address: 81 Fifty-eighth avenue
East; treasurer. Chas. HI. Green, 1851 East
Fourth. street. .r
MARINE ENGINEERS, pENEE1crar a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

.F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
Matt 1aansen sscretary. R. $. Postal I'e sos
Fourth avenue east; treasurer. George
Walters, 324 West Fifth street, :;