davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06
Cir Sram,mt ono ipa beIfett.

2ono ON, 5. Wlai. - Mit iteigen=
Der 8eforenib iisbt man in 9isiieen
offisiellen &reifen ben Oingen entgez
gen, psl9e BON Beriisn fomngn iol=
len. Hismarb eluubt, baB Der nsue
@dab buau i'm Stunbe iein pirb, bas
3iinglein an Der @ause 5ipiidsn Dem
britii6en unb bsm ruiIiiden ginftuB
10 gu baltsn, baB 'bas 9Iei9sstpidt
bergsitsat psrbe, urb man fiebt ii9
sen0tbiqt, Mittsl unb 8sss gu finbsn,
ipie man bies trob Der ungunit Der
ltnitdnbs bod erreifen fDnne. Die
Regierung bat bd6er Sir Srummpnb
Wolff, ben britii6en 9otI I6ofter in
Waorib, ipel6sr friibsr betanntlib
9sfunbtsr in Tsbsran mar, telegraz
pbii9 na9 2unbon bsorbert, unb er
iit bsrsits beute @benb 5u ipGterStun=
be eingetroffen. Wan efuubt aIIge=
mein, baB Die Mfinifter i'm Bel fsinsr
lanaiG6rigem rGrTubrung ntprgsn in
Der &abinetsiiBung fpesen Der sufiinfz
tig periien gsseniiber ein5uiHussn=
ben politif 80 Rat9e sisben tperssn. :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06

- Die @attin zines angeIe6snen
6sI9dftsmannss, Ramens S. Z. Saiz
Tor, in Sturgson, Discr bat baielbit
Sel6itmoro bsgangsn. nd9oem lie i6re
beibsn &inbsr ertrdnft bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06
EiocIe Sahern.

SoIebo, ObiO, 5. Ntai. = 4n
q. SUM- finbst bier Elm sruBes ba1eri
i6e5 8oltsfsit Itatt, an Del4em aud
8ereins bon Detroit, Dapton, Golum:
bus, glepelanb unb Gbioago S6ei
nebmen Derben. Die 9prbsrsitun9er
bu3u iinb bereits i'm 9ange unb Del
grdfbent bes bieiigen baperiI4en I'm:
terItuBungs 0ersins, @regor gggle
itsbt nit ben peri9Rbenen 9ereinspor'
itGnoen betreffs Der nDt6igen Grtur:
iions3iiee in unterbdnblung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06
Sranne.

GapeGburles. 3d., 5. Mui.-
Bel 0rummonotppn, 9a., sing geftern
9l6eno oas umfangrside Waarenluger
bon MfbbD II. 8eloat, Iolpie cine 4n5abl
neinerer @si6dftsldben unO 8o6uz
bGuiern in Slummen auf. Die @srfz
9erung 1T nur gering.
Burlington o n, Mt9., 5. Wai, :
lin 8 ll6r beute friib lit Die ettpu stpet
Meilen bon bier bslsgene @irtbi6aft
bon Mdrtin &obl uisoergs6runnt unb
Der Gissntbiimer bsm JeueroGmon Sum
Spfer sefullen. @s lieet alien 4nI9eis
ne na9 8ranbItiftung ppr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06
Sreiiabe 8luttbat.


Is b n, WfaiI., 5. Wai.-0er
folssnoe ienfationsQe 8prfdG 5at eez
tern Die gun5e @inpobnsri6aft BON
bier uno l1mgegeno in bi. gr0bte 2lufz
regun9 berieBt. GoDin qIant, Elm
Bapo9ner bon GlaDton, ermoroete
feline 6rau bur6 einen S6uB in ben
&opf unb erI9oB uu9 bus brei gBoz
4en alts &tnb 0erIel6sn. 9Ra9 Der
ooppelten 8luttbat flii6tete er ii9,
bon elmer S6aur Na9barn perfolgt,
nab einem unpeit bes &urfaput<Ri=
Der geIegenen SumpFe, no er ii6 i'm
5p9sn S6ilfgraIe peritsdte. 2Guf
me6rere Qufforberungen, ii9 gu ergs<
ben, untDortete er, er Der0e ben Gr=
iten, Der ii9 inn na6e, nie0erf9isben.
Gs fammelten ii9 immer mebr Wenz
i6en in Der RG4e beg Sumpfes, Die
Den W}0roer gerne gelpn4t 9dtten,
dbsr ni9ts gegen i6n 81 unternebmen
lpagtsn, ba er nit einem Reboloer be-
tpuffnet mar. Srei Stunben lang
itano bic Waenge uni9luIiig bu, bis
enbli6 Der 9iIfszS9eriff Gropper
unb me6rere Gonitdbler bin3ufamen,
bic an 9ldnt no9nrals Die 9uffor0ez
rung erge9en lieben, bic Waffen gu
itreden. @r unttportete nit einem
RepolberI9ub. Rua ed6en au9 bic
gonifabler Seusr, uno bisiss tpuroe
ppnpfant, Der ii9 pIatt auf ben Baud
getporfen bate, um ni9t DON ben &u<
gsln Der 8erfolger eetroffen gu perz
Den, prompt erpioert. 5infae9n Mis
nuten lang bauerte bas Sim uno Ser
i6iebsn, Biz enoli9 bem berfolgten
M1roer bic 9atronen uusgingen.
Die leBts 8ugsl, Die sr beiaB, gez
bruu6ts sr bu3u, I'm ii4 isI6It gu erz
fdieben. Oas W1otip Deg BON plunt
Deriibten 0oppeImoroes iu9t mun in
fol9enben S6atia6en. pllnt bate
ii9 an 16. Qlpril os. Sc. nit 2loa
SANFORD per6eirat6et uno i6on an
oemislben Sage ge6ar inn ieine junge
Sruu Elm 9ino. 9ieiss aleroings
ungen06nlide 6amilisnsreigniB purz
be gum 3untupfsl 5ipii4en Den @9sz
leuten un10 madte bic Gbs Don 9fnFung
an gu elmer ie6r unglIdli6en. Ra9
einem a6ermaligan Sarrt nit ieinsr
6rau griTf ptant in feiner @utb gum
Repolper uno baging Den Soppelmoro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06

Seuts (U2ittipo9) unp NOR
gen (OonnerfaO tpsrbsn 3eugz
nib ablesen fir Die fortsel9rit=
tene 9lusfeQuns unferer tiinit=
lerii4 unii6ertroffsnen Somz
merzaopfbsbsdungsn fir 0az
men - bic neusiten Dictate Der
g2ooen in Barrier uno metro
pollen YuBipauren umfanenb.
Sic tperben 9ite porfinoen fir
bic Sra9t bei Der Spa3ierfabrt,
auf Der promendoe, i'm 9arten
unb am MeeresItranbe - nieb=
li9e gluiter fir Sinoer - bic
neueiten sSmportdtionen in
Pferoebauren, gdit uno 2esz
borns = neue sSbsen in Sill,
gbiffon= unb Sommer=SeiaB=
9lrtitsln, nit eleganten g0geln
uno Glii9sln, uuBerorDentli9
pini4snspert6 fir Die Sra9t
am Mseresitranbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06
0reitt gum Rebnlber.
Gin alter, peripittp.tsr Sbubmadber srfdbiest
fId,.

fId).
q =0ort, 5. Wai. - Der 72s
idbrige 5rancis Glaoe eri6pB Ii9 9es
tern Na6mittag in ieiner Wobnung.
Gluoe, Elm Dertpittpeter S4ubma4er,
Der inoeB i6on lett Subren teine ooer
nur penig 2lrbeit perri6ten tonnte,
lpoEnte nit einem Sobn uno einer3o9s
ter in bem 0interbuus Don Rr. SO,
9ittItraBe. Der Wfann mar in ben
IeBten Sa6rsn trdntli4 un0 puroe
perI6ieDene Male BON einem glutIturg
bsfaGsn. 0ieIer mag ppbl audi bic
urIu4e iein, tpeBbalb er ieinem 2eben
Elm 3iel ieBte. Seine y}i4te, 4nnie
&leiber, fanO ben alten Wunn toot uuf
benz Sopba in Der &u4e iiBeno Dor,
am 9oben lag Der ReDolDer. Glaos
6intsrlisB feline 8riefe. Die &inber bez
funoen Ii9 Bel Der Qr6eit auBer benz
9auie, als @laOe ben DerbdngniBOoQen
ShuP dbfeuerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06
Der .9entI4e GurreiSoaoeat,

TdsIiG, ,p0hentIib uns Gonutass,
q. Raiae, Gieewtblrner nno Neeatteur
(gsahfoIs,r pan 8. 5taine).
Onbnef-2de SaltimeresStrase unb Bofi,O7tees6u.
asreis bts id Ell @Iattes. burd 7rdser teforst
10Y Sts.; fagIidle uno Sonnta a. sstusaabt 15
Eents pro @oe sahbar on bic sas pIaft beiorseneeE
Erdaer-SaaIicb H.bf Spmnta es.91usa aabe IHter
Porfos s9,orausbtSatInng $3.50 pro Sabr flr thr1ers
seit i'm 8erbdlInis; flr bic ND deutIidle Nus gobe
mil Sonntassblatt portoirei, NIT absus tlr 9Iuts,
81 25O pro Sabr, nab ireero einein Srte oe6 SnIans
bfs, 81 nod. europa. GonntasS =auSgabe II
Sro SIbr.-Dae bette uno btutSue oeutf6e Btatt
cen DtiteIz uno Slofaarcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-06
Su Sotf6affeit erbobt.

Wabrib, 5. Mai. - Der neue
ru7iiI9e 9oti9after ift bier eingstrofz
fen, um bic lpe9isliettige Grb0bune
Der 9eiaWbti9uften bier unb in ct.
Petersburg gu 9otihuftsrn in &raft
trsten gu lafen. Gr iiberrei9te Der
90rigin=Rsgsntin beute feline Nftrsz
6itibe uno ipru9 babel aus, bab es
bic Nbii9t bss Gsarsn tpdre, einepflez
ge Der 6srrI6enben gltten 8e5iebungen
5lpii9en Spdnisn unb RuBlanb ii9
ongslsgen fsin 5u luien. Die Resen=
tin gab in ibrer 4ntport i6rer 9enu9z
tbuuns ii6sr Die GrbObung Der ruff
f9en 2esation ols einen Spmpatbiez
8eipeis bes G5aren Musbrud. 0iefer
fpe6ielieitige iS6ritt Der beiben ge=
eieruneen tpirb aIs duBerIt bs5si6nenb
anaeie6en. 8efanntli6 iirb bic Be-
5iefungen 5tpii6en ben bsioen 2Gnz
bern febr freunbi6uftItd3e. Die 5ulz
tung Der rltfiil6en preife in Der crz
bunif6en Sraee unb beren getonung
bes Stanbpunttes, bab 2lmsrifa fein
Re9t Der Ginrnii4ung 9abs, 1T bsreits
aetpiirbigt pproen.
Verihipornng auf San Gominao.
Paris, 5. Mai. = Cine Oepef9e
aus San Domingo melbet, haB prdz
iibent lllbfes 9eureuur ben &rie9smiz
niiter Gpitsllo unb 9ouperneur Gitop
Deeen elmer angebli4en @erf4nOruns
bat eri9ieben laHen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27

carried on to very small extent outside of the trades unions at present, al. though their ranks are swelled by the members of the lower middle class, whose fortunes have been dissipated by the growth of the monopolies in the shape of trusts, which have forced them out of remunerative employment. The report of the London international and also of the Paris congresses will be sub- mitted to the German convention for adoption, as the movement is interna- tional in it's character.
 The former calls for the abolition ol all tariffs and the enactment of inter- national factory and labor protection laws establishment of the legal eight hour labor day; the abolition of the sweating system and the perfecting of legislation for the protection of those who do not work in factories or work. shops. Lastly, it demands the recog- milton of the unassailable right of com. bination and coalition of both sexes.
 The importance of the two last clauses will be directly seen, as they embrace the interests of millions who have hitherto been considered outside the breastworl1s of the trades unions. These are clerks and servants of all de- scriptions, comprising the class upon which the socialists next intend to con eentrate their energies for the purpose of proselytizing.
 The Paris congress adopted a resolu tion providing for the eight-hour day, adding to it the proposition that six hours night work be equivalent to eight hours during the day. Night work is prohibited in all trades where continu. ous running is unnecessary, and for both sexes under the age of IS. Thirty-six hours of complete leisure must also be granted to the working people each week. Industries injurious to the health of the workers are prohibited, and the abolition of the truck system demanded. Inspection of all factories
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27
seen in the shops.

Both useful and ornamental are the bread forks with pierced tines aud heavily y-chased handles.
 Furless sealskin is novelty intro duced in the making of card cases jewel boxes and other leather goods.
 New cane cabinets and tables are re- productions of empire styles in rose wood, enriched with applied decorations in gilt.
 \ useful addition to the toilet a1ticles is pumice stone set in silver, after the style of a nail polisher. It is designed to remove ink spots, fruit and other stains from the hands.
 A holder for handlerchiefs has ap- peared. It is in the form of a clasp. with a safety-pin attachment for fasten ing to the belt. Made of gold or silver, this clasp syariously decorated, enamel being effectively employed.
 Jewellers continue to cater to the ath- letic of both sexes Shirt waist sets, sleeve links, studs and scarf pins simu- late golf sticks and ball, tennis racquet and ball or bicycle wheels, as the casa may be. Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27

that he prevented any violence on the part of the men under his command. telling them that it is one of the chief duties of q soldier to protect his pris- oners.
 After the war, how long after no one knows, a story became current that inn portant papers were hidden somewhere about the old chimney in a carefully concealed pocket, and this tradition was remembered by the older people, so that when the task of demolishing the house was commenced some curiosity was felt as to whether the aforesaid documents would be brought to light, but search re- vealed nothing of the kind until the chimney was torn down, when two poclS- cts like blind flues were discovered. one on each side of the fireplace. Frey ex- tended from floor to ceiling Sud the bricks were laid the entire lenPth with out an apparent opening, but in the floor above there were two carefully fitted plugs, several inches in diameter, which proved to be the looked-for en- frances. A few o}d bullets were found in one of the pockets, but the papers, if any had been hidden there, had long since been removed. It is probable that the finding and removal of papers at some time subsequent to the war had given rise to the tradition
 When Washington Irving revisited the scenes of his boyhood and finally made his home in the old house of Wolffert Eeker, famous now as Sunny side, Jacob Mott was living in the old Van Tassel house. He and his kin be- longed to the Society of Friends, and the author found warm friends in the Quaker gentleman and his wife. It was perhaps during the summer that Mr. lfvings sister spent at the Mott house that the gentle humorist" conceived the idea for the "Courtship of Sleepy Hollow" and in that historic little building he laid the scene of the story. There the Dutch belle received the luck jess Ichabod Crane, and there the quilt ing frolic and the dance were supposed to have gathered the youth of the ceun- tryside. Brom Bones, or Brom the Devil, who persorated the headless horseman and cleared the neighbor- hood of his rival, was Q real character, whose name was also Van Tassel Abram Van Tassel lived to be an old man, and in his latter days, while strong, as was his wont, in William Lees store, gossiping with the cronies. some one said to him:
 "Unele Brom, Mr. Irving has put you in a story"
 "Whats that-.eh?" and the old man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27

her red-quilted petticoats betraying the cloques on her homespun stockings; or the birth of baby; or the passing out of the aged to their resting place by the old church wall, we have no record of it.
 The history of the Mott Homestead, as it has more recently been called, be- gins to be interesting in revolutionary war times. It was then the Elizabeth Van Tassel inn, a place of refreshment for man and beast at time when few men cared to encounter a stranger on the neutral ground" British and Hes sian troops, tory scouts, continental soldiers, cowboys, militiamen, skin ners, all passed in turn, and many a spur clinlsed over the worn sill and many a sword clanked on the broad window lodges that played their vari- town.
 Washington came here to visit a wounded officer who lay in the best room. Lee and Wayne had more than one brush in the neighborhood and no doubt halted in the Van Tassel house. Here Putnam must have stopped, and Clinton and Howe and hest of werthys and unworthys too numerous to men tion." as Columbus used to say of the West India islands.
 But best of all the stories told about the inn I like that one which recounts how Maj. Hunt, of the local militia, captured q party of Englishmen in the old taproom. Elizabeth, like all the Van TaSsel tribe, was on the contin- ental side. Her safety demanded a de- cent demeanor and respectful service when her tory enemies halted at her door, but when party who had been engaged in some recent atrocities lin- gered to play cards after night fell, her righteous soul was stirred and she be- came the heroine of an adventure that has the familiar flavor of so:ne old Tes- tament epic. Maj. Hunts brother had been killed by some of these men only q few days before. What could be bet ten than to send a secret message to the major and deliver his enemies into his hands. Hunt, upon receiving tbe message, was several miles away and unarmed. He hastily gathered some of the yeoman of the neighborhood and providing himself with club set out for the tavern, arriving when the ex citement of the inmates over their cards prevented anything like careful watch.
 Posting his men so that the English men could not escape, the major rushed into the room where the game was in progress and shouted "Clubs are trumps!' brandishing his weapon by way of illustration. The entrapped party looked for their own arms, but we're unable to get to them and after short resistence were secured To the credit of Mai II :ss., $. :t !c..ld he added
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27
VAN TASSELL INN GONE.
The Scene of Washington Irving's
 Famous Legend Destroyed.
Where hfadcap Wayne Rested F Where Lighthouse Harry Lee Got Refresh ment and Irving Wrote the Court
 ship of Sleepy Hollow.
[coPYRIaur. 1Sq6.l

The keel of the Half Moon had hardly ceased frightening the aboriginal perch and moss bunkers in the Hudson river, when a number of hardy, deyil-may- care Dutchmen began to follow her course up the river and hew out homes for themselves in the wilderness. Thrifty little farms dotted the forest with clearings, and the swales soon nodded with ripe wheat, but from 2arm to farm the forest stretched and the In dian Gin this case his generic name was Wasquegeell, or letters to that e1fect) chased the wild deer or ran off the white mans cattle with aD un- troubled and impartial spirit.
 Somewhere about 1712, so the ehron- ielers say, a pioneer of more luxurious tastes or heavier money bags than his neighbors, built more pretentious dwelling than any that the country side could boast, except the castle of the manor lord and the home of Woffert Eclzer, tenant of Welfert's Roost and elder in the Dutch church of Sleepy Hollow.
 In the strong stone walls of the new house hewn beams were set that have lasted to this day and time and fire and all the destroying agencies passed by on the other side; perhaps because the builder, with praiseworthy fore sight, had inserted in the wall con cealed by the plate over the front door, horseshoe. Itwas time when witches were not scarce in New England and a few had harried the placid burghers of New Amsterdam, and the placing of the protective horseshoe was not an empty jest. A few days ago the de- stroying hand of the ieonoelast bat tered down the ancient wall, and there lay the hoop of iron that had shod some Dobbin bred in Flanders, or by the Zuyder Zee, about the time that Will liam and Mary filled the English throne
 For three-quarters of century the new house was growing old. If there was anything more exciting in it's his tory than the homecoming of rosy checked bride, with her braided hair quoiffed under starched white cap and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27

PrGssian minister of the interior, against the party some months ago, have had an entirely opposite effect to what was expected.
 The congress, which meets on October II, has an aggressive programme al ready mapped out, and will make 8 formal demand in the shape of a resolu- tion for proportional representation, which will give them 42 additional seats in the reichstag
 Since the persecution commenced by Herr yon Koellner was started, the par Gamentary party has had charge of the socialist organization, but a new execu- tive committee will be appointed by the congress, to which will be delegated the task of recognizing the socialist forces.
 There were many jealousies engen- dered and questions left unsettled by the late international congress held in London, which will be taken up and disposed of at SieblcheD. Among these will probably be the drawing of finer lines around the socialist plat form and the exclusion of anarchists or others who do not strictly adhere to the doctrines of the socialist labor party.
 It is not believed that the demand for proportionate representation will yet be conceded but it will be vigor- ously pushed, notwithstanding
 Herr Bebel, who was the delegate to the London congress, will present his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27

may add the touch of girlishness neces- sary to the costume. This jacket is most often of some bright plaid, is double and has very full skirts.
 Miss Ruth Hanna, the daughter of Mir. Mark Hanna, rides astride. She IS a great lover of the exercise, and may often be seen on the roads about CleYe- land. She wears no skirts, but the reg ulation kniekerbocl1ers, with gaiters be- heath. Her fayorite suit is soft tar. in color, and has eutaway jacket. A stiff white collar and a jaunty tie complete the outfit. With it is worn a derby hat, and very boyish she looks as she comes with quick canter down the road.
 Shoes are in a transition state, and one hardly knows what to select for the coming season. In fact, if one can do so, it would be better to wait week or two before purchasing. If this cannot be done, the best shoe to select will have medium broad toe, as that is likely to be popular.
 At present the pointed toe has lost SoSDS, dlu lAS DIOdtt, helC tOe Is III tlie ascendancy. Itremains to be seen, how ever, whether the large-footed unfor- unates will willingly submit to mode that will give them feet of still greater proportions. The inference that a com promise will be made is natural.
 Many pretty boots for riding and cycling are shown. For riding. the most chic is patent leather boot of such a cut that it is warranted not to drag in the saddle. For shooting (and that sport is now | favorife pastime for the British and American maids of for tune), comes a clumsy boot with exten- sion soles, but waterproof.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27

white sIiN. edged with black velvet, which inishes the front. and falls loose. lyover each hip to the center of the hack. Al the belt in front number of loops o9 this band form charming rosette.
 How maid should ride has iong be en g matter of discussion. Physicians. as rule, favor riding astride, while lovers of true femininity contend that such position is unwomanly; that the laws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27
, 0F DAME FASHION
Dds of Neckwoar Will Be in
 Demand.
|,or Tiny Tots Gowns = Costume c,ri who Rides Astride-
 pretty Capes and Charming House Gowns.

and collarettes, and neck boas, sk kssached a degree of beauty unsur- 's in any other season.
 white collars and cuffs, much ''s ssa and embroidered, of finest null ,,,as,sseline de soie, will we worn ,,.@l,olt the winter. The collars are @ .r.s baped. and are finished in front 's',sows of the material and lace; the t,rn over. These sets may be zs4 at the stores, in fairly good I; for about ten dollars, butan in 's.ss maid makes them herself at a .lt less cost.
 es6 the boas. They are of black 'aseline de soie, edged with black ,,sfibbon; of white null, edged with 3skelyet: of ribbon, of lace. Any of < materials may be used, closely Ee6. and finishing in front with two .of ribbon, to provide a means of sdfng.
 ,ok,s feathers and ostrich feathers enntinue to be used as boas, but they bardlv be considered new. ! seapes every variety of trimming is |. For instance, black velvet cape
 designed of straight pieces falling t2and back ovel the shoulders. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-27

and workshops, including the homes in which work is carried on is demanded with the provision that half of the in speetofs be chosen by the workers themselves.
 The adoption of these reports by the convention of socialists at Siebliehen will be followed by the reading of pa, pers by delegates, among which will be an important paper by Clara Kettin on the subject of women wage-earners. The reports on the question of propor- tional representation in Germany will be made by pr. Lutgenan, and Herr Auer will outline his plans for the reorganiza- tion of the German social democrats. This party in 1893 polled a vote of ,800,- GOO, that being about 9 per cent. of the entire vote of the empire.
 The fact that no one under 25 years of age is allowed to vote and that socialis- tic doctrines are rapidly being embraced by the younger working element in Germany is looked upon as one of the most hopeful signs that the empire will be the first country in the world to real 4Ae pldcticdi Socid1lSlh oy lts duoIlloH dS a mode of government.
 Hence it is quite natural that the action taken by the present convention, and the subsequent course which will be pursued by the German government toward the socialists, are regarded with very considerable interest by socialists and others all over the world
 Herr Liebknecht, who is the editor of Vorwarts, the great German socialistic