davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
STEAMER FRANKFORT DENIED AID
 TO TITANIC, TESTIFIES BRIDE

know. It told of three great bergs in a certain latitude and longitude which do not now remember.
 Bride said that at about or 7:3O o'clock he went to bed in his room next to the wireless station. He was not awakened by the collision but at midnight he arose to relieve Phillips. Phillips had just finished a big bunch of messages he was sending to Cape Race" said Bride. ''de told me that the ship had been badly injured and that he thought she would have to go back to the builders. Just about that time Captain Smith came to the door of the wireless room and said, You had better get assistance Phillips asked him if he wanted a dis tress call sent. Yes, at once,' the captain replied. Phillips put on his headpiece and sent C. o. D. several times. signing the Titanic's call, M.
 What does c. o. D.. mean?. asked Smith.
 Guglielmo Marconi, who was in the room, explained that s'C. O. D." means "All stations listen,' and danger and distress"
 'The international conference has decided to substitute s. O. s. for the distress can,' said ~Marconi
 What represents Silence in the wireless code?" asked Senator Smith.
 ID. E. D." answered Marconl.
 From Brides testimony it appeared that the liner Frankfort German vessel, refused to hasten to the scene of the wreck. Bride said that the Frankfort was the first vessel to answer the 'NC. Q. D." sent by Jack Phillips.
 Twenty minutes after she acknowl- edged the Titanic's first dirtsess call," said Bride. his face drawn with pain, "the operator on the Frankfort sent a message asking What's the matter?' Phillips was indignant and, seizing the key, he snapped out, You damn fool.' The Frankfort then sent Stand by Phillips gave the position of the T- tanic andsasked for the Frankfort's position but she refused to give it. He tried several times to get he posi- ton but she would not answer. Each time she answered Stand by We heard nothing more from her.
 Phillips and I expressed our opin- ion of the Frankfort operator" re- uncomplimentary."
 Was it based on the suspicion that the operator on the Frankfort was derelict in his duty?" asked Smith. ssYes sir,'' was the positive reply, "for we then realized our danger"
 Bride said that when the Frankfort refused to give her position and Phil lips evidently despaired of getting aid from her. the Titanic, operator sent a message to the Frankfort. You're a fool Stand by. Keep out" meaning thereby for the Frankfort not to in- terrupt the TItanics communication with the Carpathia.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
AUCTION SALE Tuesday, April 2s. 10

AUCTION SALE Tuesday, April 23, 10 o'clock at 129 State street Com plete medical and fine private lib- rary office and household furniture, etc., of a late prominent physician and surgeon, surgical instruments, microscopes, surgeons cases, valises, grips, sectional mahogany book and ball foot, mahogany bed and bu- reaus, hair mattress, bed and em- broidered linens and fancy hand work, carpets, Turkish rugs, mat tings, large mounted Elk's head, fine lot of etchfngs, steel engravings, prints, oil paintings, crockery, china
 bric-a-brac, brass, copper, pewter, silver, antique mahogany furniture
 chairs, tables, bureaus All fine goods at my new auction rooms, 129 State St. Daniel P. Keane, auc- tioneer. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pulp lie vendue to the highest bidder, at No. 534 Howard avenue, In the Town of Bridgeport, IA days after date. which will be on the 29th day of April, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop erty, to wit: One miscellaneous lot of household furniture, lately contained in the store, No. 389 Hancock avenue in said Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of April, 1912.
 ANTONIO R. ABRIOLA, U 20 bs Deputy Sheriff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
METROPOTJTAN

AT THE METROPOLITAN CAR BARNS. 3l7 E. 10th St., between 1st & End Ayes, 300 horses 300. Weight from 300 to 400 lb.; all in first class condition: among them are several matched pairs, some little pavement sore, suitable farm wor or any general business; prices from $50 upwards: every horse and mare will be sold with trial of Is
 days; loo these over before buying elsewhere. See Foreman, phone 1882 Murray Hill. B 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

OF ANTIQUES AT AUCTION. Commencing Monday, April 18th I will sell at public auc- ton the entire stock of antique fur
 niture and bric-a-brac belonging to P. B. Redfeld, 286 Fairfield Ave. Mr. Redfield is absolutely retiring from business and will sacrifice his immense collection of choice old mahogany and rare pieces at pub- lie sale This collection is rich in early Colonial furniture, containing l2 high boys, Sheraton and swell front bureaus, Franklyn stoves, in- laid Hepplewhtte card tables, high post beds, Winsor chairs, pie crust stands. mahogany chairs. Chippen- dale tables, rare old china. wedge wood and Staffordshire pieces, oil and water color paintings. old prints, gilt mirrors, 15, 900 books, old brass and copper. silver, a collec- tion of antiques. jewelry, old pewter. etc. Sale continues for 10 days.
 The opportunity to secure good genuine antiquie is becoming less every year. Don't miss this chance. D. P. Keane, Auctioneer. U Ii i"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
AMERICANS IMPRISONED.

Washington, April 20.-Two Amer jeans have been imprisoned at Chl- Mexico, since March 16, ac- cording to a message received at the state department, today, from Marion Letcher, the American consul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

The latest and most authentic fig ures obtainable on the Titanic disaster, are officially announced today by the White Star Line officials, as fol- lows:
 Dead, 1885.
 Saved. 705
 Of the rescued, 2O6 were members of the crew, and 20 of these were women. Members of the crew drowned num- bered 654
 Carnegie Hero commission will prob ably investigate many reported cases, particularly that of Major Butt, un1- versally proclaimed the hero of the disaster
 The steamer Lorentic, passing through scene of disaster, reports no more bodies or survivors
 The mystery grows as to who sent out the first flake" wireless message, that the Titanic was being lowed in to port by the steamer Virginian. Capt. Paddock of the Olympic today positively denied that this message emanated from his vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
AFTER GETTING 6. Q. D. WAITED 20 MINUTES TO
 ASK WHAT'S THE MATTER?'
ssYOU DAMN FOOL" TITANIC'S
 CHIEF OPERATOR SNAPPED BACK

Frankfort Replied "stand By,' But Did Not Tell Her Postion-J. Bruce Ismay Under Surveillance Be- cause He Attempted to Flee the Country -Marconi- men Cottam and Bride Tell Part Wireless Played In Disaster A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

WANTED.-Young man to take charge of tool making department in factory in Illinois. Must be able to design tools for drawing, form ing and spinning sheet metal. Good opportunity for ambitious man, able to handle 25 to 30 tool makers on general tool work. Address H. M., care of The Farmer. U 19 s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE.-New two family house on Read St., all improvements. Rents for 39 dollars per month. $1,200. Balance on easy terms. Strictly reliable. Open evenings un- til 7:30. Hechler, 949 Main St.
 S 30 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
(On Board the Carpathia, New York,
 April 10)

Responsibility for the cen sorship exercised over the wireless contamination aboard the Carpathia was fixed beyond question of doubt upon J. Bruce Ismay, head of the White Star line, by Mrs. Louis B. Skidmore, a former Bridgeporter, late today
 Mrs. Skidmore said she had personal knowledge that it was upon MT. Ismay's or ders that the news of the Ti- tanic disaster was withheld from the world. She made this statement not ill the way of criticism, but merely as a statement of fact-part of the details of her experi- enceS.
 Replete with dramatic and thrilling episodes of the great tragedy of the deep is the story of the all-importanr role filled by the gallant rescue ship Carpathia as related to a staff core spondent of The Farmer by Mrs. Louis P. Skidmore, a former Bridgeport res ident, in a stateroom on the gall lant Cunarder. On the eve of the sec ond departure late to-day of the Car pathia, Mrs. Skidmore told with re- markable richness of detail the ab- sorbing chain of incidents linked in the tale of the Carpathia's record race with death.
 The scene presented aboard the Car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

SONS OF ERIN DANCE at Park Theatre Hall. Monday night, April g. Maloney's orchestra. John J. O'Neil, prompter. a+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
YOUNG EMNtETs. ATTENTION! Yo,

LOCNO TLNINIEIS. AI-IE4NIION. OU are hereby notified to attend spe- cial meeting of the club tomorrow aftern oOn at 3 p. m. sharp, as there is an important matter to come be- fore you. Each and every mem Der urgently requested to attend. HandbalI match to be played inn mediately after the meeting-Young Irelands of New Haven vs. Young Emmets of Bridgeport. Per order, Thomas Buggie, Pres. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

ARE YOU looking for nice house. I have house. situated in residential section, North End, beautiful lawn, cement walks. newly painted, paper ed, all improvements 200 feet from Main St. Can be turned into two family house with littleeexpense. A. Levy, Agent, 674 Madison Ave.
 s 90 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT.-5 rooms, 1st floor, inn provements, garden. Wm. H. Gull len, Harmony St., minute from end of North Main trolley.
 U 19 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
BRIDGEPORT COUPLE FIX. BLAME UPON ISMAY FOR
 SURPRISING WIRELESS

Grim Silence As Carpathia Casts Off to Retrace Path Titanc's Grave Thrilling Race Through Ice Fields Detailed By Emily Vinton Skidmore to Farmers Staff Correspondent Aboard Rescue Ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

WANTED.-Girls for inspecting rec ords. Must be over 6 years of age. Apply, American Graphophone Co.,, disc record department, Howard Ave- entrance. U18ssO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE.-Two family 12 room house, improvements, lot 65 100. Norman, near State. F. Standish, 254 Hanover. Phone 3258.
 U 20 q D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

men for light pow CT press work. Apply Monday a. m.
 Gaynor & Mitchell Mfg. Go. a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT.-2 large we'll furnished rooms, on bath room floor, suitable for man and wife or gentlemen. De- sirable location. Call 1496 Fairfield Ave- or phone 2414-5. U2O s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

LNRDSHIP MANOR-To those inter- usted in the development of this beautiful shore and beach property will send booklets, maps, and full information. Dept. H, Lordship Of- flee. Newfield Bldg, City.
 S 19 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT-6 rooms, all improve ments 2nd floor, 191 Catherine St., between Washington Ave. and liar
 ral Ave. 10 minutes to Reads cor ner. U19 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT.-In Newtown. 8 room house. barns. and 20 acres of land centrally located. Would rent house alone. Address Box 513, Newtown Conn U 20 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale, some antique pieces, private sale. pr. Justice Sherwood-home, Southport. See Miss Roosevelt. D 20 s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

WHIST this evening, Ladies' Auxiliary
 Letter Carriers, Leasing Hall, Main and Elm Sts. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

WANTED.-First class chair caner. Apply at once. Geo. F. Stillman, 46 Kossuth St. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT.-Pleasant 5 room fiat inn provements, 45 Beardsley St, near
 Seaview Ave. U lS s~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

many friends and ac- quaintances to know that I have purchased the City Hall Barber Shop" at 241 State St. where will be pleased to meet you all. John T. Stein. U19 b+po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT.-6 rooms and bath, sec-
 ond floor, room in attic, all inn provements, shades and screens. 571
 Fairfield Ave. U 20 s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

AT BOMMOs & BILTZ MARKET in State St. Will have Sausage Meat Friday and Saturday. I16 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT.-F'ive room flat, all im-
 provements, S5 Calhoun Ave, cor ner, of James St. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

TO RENT.-10 room house S6S Sea- view Ave, all large rooms, large halls, closets in all halls and bed rooms, newly painted and papered. garage privileges if desired. Apply on premises. U19 do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

WANTED.-Boys for foot press work. Gaynor 6 Mitchell Mfg. Co.
 IT 19 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

FROM FACTORY to Consumer d. rect. Fine Hall, Dining Room and Living Room papers, 1Oc per roll
 OatmeaLs and vanished tiles, 10c per roll. Peerless and 10c Wall Paper Co.,, s1O05 Broad St., Room 3. Masonic Temple. S 20 o If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

SONS OF ERIN DANCE at the Park Theatre Hall, Monday night, April 22. Maloney's orchestra. John J. O'Neil, prompter- a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

FOR RENT.-Four or five rooms, all improvements. Inquire 883 Grand St. U 2Os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

WANTED-First class chair caner. Apply at once. Geo. F. Stillman, 46 Kossuth St. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND OTHERS. after 6 o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand, 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
FAIRBANKS HAS
 MANY HOLD-uPS

< Herunn hoIdnp wus rspJrLed yes isrlny afternoon frun FaiIbasEA creek. when a pAssrISy ~h ths Fulr- banks r:'e.:le rsad he1rd Sam E9sR- tIvlnh eau and. E%InE into Lhe hruBn A shaI dlstsrcc, found hIm tied hRHI and foot where the r8fbers hJd araS Sed him .SGl%t knocking ham out.
 The robbery occurred in tho main uTIsk road at lie becr crssk aadlIe. and tcplr place Iu broad daylight, bA- inE done hy two masked neh,
 1tnya0rgiGh WAS relieved of iI:5 in money aLd t41 in nuggets lay tho thirt.E, whp nrc repurtaG tc De the rrrYtrbinI Isn Nnd short rnau. Bosn tneh worr naskS uI blue handkar cMete,
 AT er thrs tad :alton hts money a1is uf thu $L.,nEncu pr0ceedcd t" knock h:ln out, when ha requested fS s1 thht hr weeld nci be broke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
WHITE MAN IS TURNED
 COLOR or 4 NEGRO

ST. .3u1B, ocl. 1sr-Afslicted by . myEtsrloln D1alady. which laa padlrd nlutn than 90 Ek. Louis rhys1clans Thu have bges callrd in cpDRniLatinIL. S' 4. Il4nur1eks. q s5 ycar-1l1 farmer S' F%n Euren, Mu.. E tucEinR I1cR te ihn Mataela Ean*tarjum.
 I1rq months oEo his Fkin "as fall and ru6dy.- TsdnS hIa complexion IA several sindrs- darker thah that GI 2 mulhtt1. unl a rapid change to plarH Is sarryinG him threpElI succroslve's darker RhhHe&.
 TEe o1auEc ;s E9 Hwict ihai 1t @aa ba noted from iay ts clay nS 'h7 nl1yHeJans wt,o arc pu%erI@EF 10 rl'seS it CT d.tn ro find hHttefActre% r%- pIA.sat;cn.
 Winch tTsn1rIcks was faEsu tr tnr aanitarIurn on Luty 29 hs weighed '1u pounds. His rresfn, TsiEht 'h 4D pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

Rspvrts are -Lsflnn,tls ru vcnie ia, tsulEn ruZ mC sl1I]CieEfIT cotnpls < uls7ractrI respecting I]E EpI1 pralnc t:ag: in Russia Gnd 3ilSti4 l4iinG th :. ppat year. s0nE la tn the 1sIcrg ttlar in the uEAlE, the production uI IS1H ar,unt ud lu ullauL 4su pSody 'Il nou1 is wurtn about slt.sEE 7Gj Of Ecl,L Tue tut3r@ of the UTAI Ipla indus try, bscklae tha gold sunds IhaI yield . ci aueh handsome returns tu the s0lH wnshtrs of tlts ps4t appear tn hltfA alL that ia of real value w&ssed ert of thenl, and It in nu.y the remain 3 of ths gold sands that now rEHpund ID The sirurta of the gold producer The isdIEiduaL EqLd washer. In riAS' of rhe metamurrhesls In lt,e IndHsttr. wJl now rn+hdIY disappear, Wn'L rnia = anY and stzmDin. plants. and n'l tun appliances accompanying :hs W1rI::S .sf Euln quartz, win tnlso lIS pla "a ard ha will rnIy oo on arSiIiErS.
 TII the nstEhbpring arps-%vse eI:l aIbertA- the gold sALLtls are a:ep wc4sIs anipE. and here, inn. IhG question ,st vein gold is tke une tEat is n!aupy- ing the mind or ths gold ln 'duceT. whc ALDeRrs usually iE tha fcHn ot jpiri stueE cpu1yauIes larEslE tI; n:ed as 1s kno~JI, from outsIdH thu wInn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

THE htM FABLE. Ths Aoms # straight ~hisksSs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
COLD PRODUCED
 IN SIBERIA

Try, The production uC G5; ;a .u west eIu SlveE1E 'hlnGrL1+i Lu a1icNL EsQ po4,Gy it. 1a1n, and in Aa1I. rs tn ihr rasr nf thc l:rlls. le v-Sir.rl1lI tu rs .bouL equal 10 ihiS
 Cuir. further tu tie fianIGns Glck- nnLn aud viIIm TiScr bnRlng. whrTe Ihh Lena uaM Company nKA operated wILh sIlNh wonderful succsse-ut all oTAnts. aa G Uru1posr-tha gisid thLa Msl year 1s c7GpeCttd to come out In . 1erlor rn that of islS, which WAS about 5&t l"Shs. nsesuss the rAnl uf Eatsr n-ads 1t IiGInult Ln many eE1rs e;h i'm possible 1n othcrs u wAsh gold.
 TItr ptoriIct1nn nf gull in 1910. TtIich wsLs sumethinE Illsr 500 pe''da in thezs tro pr0vinees. has received 8. yrinua setback in 1911 and k expcUl- cd To bute ub berttr tAan IEI pouaa when tho fiEutAS ar: uTniLahlH. TE1s prsrn1narE E1nL4n,ent fut 1911 that whilu Ilc uAarcr Eulh dcIdr, thcne of rhA L'rsIs and Western Sll'eIE. wEll siUn have Ilnrc with dredErs, rhs nort- lisLarGt nuca, nunisly. tIusse 'G GaatfT1 fiibuS;n and ;ls lar Mo3lhenst lR tt"' TchuknL JrHuinsGla, Wherl;. AA hHs hurn rspeai-aIiy pointed mt, asnrt Si pIr neut of +he gold cumss frnFn kard1. VIII afford <, m,srkr. fnr drRdsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

lt%ndrtcksun, tho "1slGc Firlscy'' myn and "tcjd IleSdUu," ElIo formerly suenI aCtue time ir BswsiJrlr and lI:er terIwiEsd Lh-- F'r,Ianks ssHrnpr haFs xurc psscrs iE me s1Inc teITlLgfy doin; d. wholesale busincss, 'rho FAlEbank TinIes gays:
 Net slnu1 rhe dayH ot ihs "Ifuo Iarkuy man has ,ho c.pIp heen tls- ifec br An +.TurIunIHe such as lU0h ulhna oa nppcr Tsu suuJts creek Ahppl midnIEt,t 'fuesIUy. when UaEiie q MEbwaYmur held up EnsiI hal4kiren, d hplu mun of Tslirhanks, Ssarcbeh hin fur YaluR!,ds ano, iInSbl" ln hTu, snS. ord,Ted him I'd march oD, Th1lc he h:nEvlf pror%naHd t9 disappear from sigh. 1t, Lhs brush. ThA myster- tnaa rosocr las not uaen uFT1rehrfh = 4al, ,rlr has any clue been tcund thbI wo.lh lea1 th hIR lJentltI
 Thu robb4,r5 took lliarc vl litfln- used irNil running up ard du%n stryMc cr nhow discovery Ur Fluff" banks ::ccJt. Thor" wc=s n1 w1I. neGscs. aside iIoa thr principals. fhs rrI.her lrsn,l a Dig reSo]"@r tr cnw fiH victim and hppsar'd 10 sre s1nsidclu" hly nSriied whtlu E'lEg through the pocxvts ut rhc Lotel man. He Hucur' ed sK,thinE. but tn hls htxGe oFerlook- ed g. tour-bit plecu thar lTaTTenuu tU l4 snvelopel lh taS fHIds Uf to hHelup aack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
BRITISH NAVY REFoRmEp'

LONDON, Oct 5.-In the new I~"' rsrutAiinnx Iunt forth by ths F1rHt bors ~InEtnn Churchill. tho nnnst p9p' "' arrung ths ynany rsforru9 is thS noal1' tnu, If il ruse which cnInpetlAa "] faulter ia fn extra work and HtAr" m dack d1lrirG 'statsd eSse' tt-a'7 ana take nlAaIs ihers unaHr the F3 ''l a sEntFg.
 1,ut after digcstsuG !Ii.s chSesi u nexz. the navy read with hnrror stl'' fin ,ts place rne punishment fer ''"' faustrrs 4s tha atopIinst oi 6rns A''- t.sE1n.cD,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Ls.sis Hunter Rye H1a the Fa- rnous AtF1Artcr Heurhsn ~hisksys. Distilled spring tSc4-i91s heuaHt In bond and rsdue]E tn 30 pAT cent by J, 8. apvSTnrant. by ihs ksttI~ er psileh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

Mn ha4a R larss adsortnsnt fancy holiday aft hooks rHAef ''' raaiLins. l9msH Hr"4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

Have you tried ths TuAa Fish, just ike chieksn. at FrASdInS & Bergen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Gibson ~iI1 give Pr'"n1e e""e' ina le4snna. All %intsr f6ur nh"se4 wsYa Cf 4%IsPhons ssflea. "asa"s s0' autss, darninpsu. clown %uitas HtS' 1p' rent.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

6uietts Delegation i'm apnereB biel>
ten etne SiBune ob. in tpetder fie
Sel9liiiIe betreffs Der Situati1n in
2anrence faBten.
General Solicitor 2ebmann erz
tlGrte empatbiih, bab MarfbaIl
Sullipan unO Ole Mili59duptlinge in
srobli4er Weiie Die tonititu.ipnellen
9arantien Der 8iirssr ser Ser. Gtauz
ter perlebten, ols iie Die ainber on
tbrer Ierf6idung berbinberten. Sc
Der 8iirser". faste 2ebmon, bat oas
Re4t, feline &inoer irsenopo binsu-
faiden, 10 lanse er babel nur ihr
8eItes i'm Sinne bat un6 bies 1T tat=
fda!id in 2aiprence ser ssa[l. Ob
Die 8unbesbehoroeu oas Heht buben.
einsusreifen. 10 lanse Der goupernemr
BON Wsahahuietts elm foldes gingrei>
fen ni4t perlanst. 1T 5ipeife.baft. Der
San TT elmer oerienisen, Bel tpeI9em
es ii9 Inn Staaten Redte per1us
9unbesredte banoelt. Die Ron5titu=
tion garantiert sfpar ben 8iireern
Der Republit 2eben unb Jreibeii.
iiberldbt es aber gin5el Gtaaten
oieie @arantie ourd5ufiibrsn."
Wilion ertldrte oaB CT iiber Ole
8eridte bon 2atprenes sans eridiittsrt
fei. Wenn es ii9 beitdtist. oaB oie
Mili5 unb poIiaei nit @epalt ole
@erididuns Ger &npber perb.noerte,
barn fet es es pfli9t Ser 8unoesbe=
BORDEN, o:eie sefeBlofen 8urf9en aur
Re6enf9aft gu aieben. 9io9 n;emals
bGtten bic 8eb0roen es Bel einem
@treif seipast, Den aipif9enitaatlihen
Wertebr Der reiterz5amilkn au
perbinOern.
Ser ioaialiitif4e Reprdfentant
Berger faste, bob er beabf bfibtise, feline
tiir5li6 einsereihte Reiolution, in
!pelder er Sen aonereb aufforoerte,
Sie 9treit=Sitution in 2otprence au
lnteriu4en. 70 fdneu tpie mDslih 5ur
Debate gu brinsen.
gBie man aus oiefen Wlitteilunasn
erficbt. tritt Der erobe 2atprencer
Streit iebt in cine anoere pbafe elm
unO biirfte rsn 9elben Ser oirsften
Itt!on fe4r fauer aufitoBen. Osnn
Iues, mas oieie Seloen bis jebt un=
ternabmen. INN ben Streif oas Nud=
graf gu breden, lit 10 gut tpie per=
c!telt, unO ielbit Die our1 @epalt
er5punoene ltebertreiiuna Ser bsioen
! (Sortiebune aui seite s.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

lesin, mas pabr an oieler Na6ribt
tit, baben aber ale urfa9e, ansunebs
| men, bab, tpenn iie ii9 beitdtiat, es
it9 bier INN elm perfioes @tiid Spit
selarbeit banbelt.
Oo 1T aunadft Der llmfano, oaB
Die Selegaten Der Gifenz8auarbeiter
&inber fein miiBten, penn iie eins
berarttge 3eiolution entaeaenaenomz
men uno beraten baben lollten.
Wenn man faon, aus irseno. tpelden
9riinben, gu 9pnamitIprensunaen
9rettt, 10 ma9t man oo9 niht folhe
&lnoereien, fpe3iel gu beidlieBel,,
Dab fir Die laufenben adt Sage teine
Sprengungen uoreenommen neroen.
Sier5u tommt bas ssolgenbe: Die
8eratungen Der Ronpentiou Der gi<
len 8auarbetter tpurben in aez
i9lohener Sibung porseuommen.
Srobbem befinoet fid Der 8unoesz
Oiitrittsanipalt Wtiller i'm 8e1ibe Der
photographic elmer Refolution, oie in
lener sei4lofenen SiBuns boraeleat
iporben. iein ion. Muroe lie tnirtlih
borgelest, tpie fam Damn bic pboto=
graphic oes Sdrtftitides in bic
9dnoe bes 8unoes Oiitriftsanz
palts? Die Qnttport tann natiirli6
nur fein: Our9 einen 8ertruuens@
mann Der polisei ooer Der unternebz
mer. our6 sinen SpibeG
aIfo.
Nun, oerfelbe Spiel, Der bic gesz
lolution in bic 5dnbe oes, DiItrifts=
Mnnalts gelansen lieB, berfelbe Gpit=
gel, ooer fein Spiel @enofIe, tann
oann aud iene uniinnise ReIolution
elngebra9t baben, 81 Dem 3pede,
in Der fhon einseIeiteten unterIuz
dung sesen bic Union Der GiIenz
8auarbeiter Wiaterial gu liefern. IS
piro nGmlidb nirsenbs sefuet, oaB
oteie Heiolutipn auf Ger &onpention
etipa angenommen tpurbe. Gs heiBt
nur, bob iie einsebra6t tporben lei.
'lno einbrineen tann elm ioldes
S6riftitiid jeber oaau 8eauftroate.
Wenn bieie pbotosrapbierte g9efo=
luton in Dem 8epeismaterial bes
gunoes Oiitriftsantpalts Miler
feline @piBelarbeit 1T, 70 sibt es
feline!