davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
lRr Fedcrnl wireloss Telerrnnh.l

NEW YORK, October 3O.-(Special
so-The Advertiser Charles Il. Becker,
the former police lieutenant of the New
York police force who was convicted of
procuring the murder of gambler Her
man Rosenthal, was today sentenced to
lie in the electric chair in Sing Sing
State prison during the week commenc.
ng December o.
The sentence was pronounced by Su.
creme Court Justice John w. Golf.
BeckeF's execution will be stayed,
however, by n notice of appeal from the
ais counsel, John f. Mcintyre, which
may take year to determine.
Becker was at once delivered into the
custody of Sheriff Julius Hamburger,
Who left with Becker to board train
Cor Sing Sing prison, where he win be
confined in the 'Death House" until
6is fate is determined
Counsel Mcintyre, who suffered n ner.
vous collapse after the close of the trial,
Ess unable to be in court today. His
condition is serious but not critical.
When Becker was brought into the
courtroom, he walked slowly to the bar,
and, catching the eye of acquaintance
among the newspapermen, nodded to
them with a faint smile.
"Charles Becker, have you any legal
cause to show why Judgment of death
Should not be pronounced against youi"
asked the clerk of the court.
Becker opened his mouth as il to
speak, but before he could reply, John
W. Hart, his attorney Of record, rose to
make the usual motions TO set aside the
verdict and to arrest Judgment.
Justice Golf denied the motions, and
zirn pronounced sentence.
Becker heard himself condemned
without any show Of emotion other thar
me closing Of his eyes and the com
preston OF his lips,
Mrs. Becker was not In the courtroom
proper, but was waiting in an anteToon
~ accompany him TO Sing Sing, wher,
she proposes 10 take up her residenc,
mfng her husbands confinement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
SILENT VOTE" FOR TAFT
SAYS EBERT HUBBARD

KANSAS CITY, October 1s.-'tI am
strongly for President Taft, said Ell
bert Hubbard in an interview last
night. "Mr. Taft will be reelected to
the presidency on November 8. The
people of this country cannot afford to,
and will not, ieopaIdize their pay en-
velopes. II was never bigger than dur
ing the best administration and Mr..
Taft will continue 10 make II bigger.
era Elbertusp is a firm believer in
the silent vote. That the silent vote
will 90 for Taft he has no doubts.
1.-THE corn yield this year is the larg
est on record. all crops are good, he
continued. "rhe presidents opponents
say what has Mr.. Taft got TO do with
The large crops. Only a happy people
will plant crops and work, and the PEG.
ple of this country have at no time
been happier than during The present
suecessiul ndulnistration. Tie people
ave losing faith in Roosevelt They re-
nliyo that bin campaign i for pefaonnl
ambition. Mr. Taft viii be reeieeiesl
,na this eonntry viii be che letter foi
h. I base full confidence Do President
Taft"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
JIM COKE CLOSES
CASE GOES TO JURY
Good Crowds Attend Democratic
Meetings at KakaaKo and
Kalihi-waena School.

This is the last time / appear be-
fore you before election day" said
Jim Coke last night, speaking at the
Democratic rally on the grounds of
the Kalihi-waena school, "and | want
to thank you, one and all, for Your
courteous reception and the warm man
ner in which you have all received the
candidates who have appeared before
you. You are the jury and l now
rest my case with you.
'The Republicans have been in
power in here for the past Twelve years
and you know what they have done
for you. Now, give us chance and
see what we can do for you. There
is only one promise make You and
that is if the Democratic ticket is
elected, we will do our best to pass
laws which will be fair and square for
everybody, rich and poor alike"
The Kalihi-waena meeting was well
attended and it was very orderly
crowd; no signs of rowdyism were seen
or heard at any time during the rally.
The Kakaako meeting brought out over
a thousand people. Sheriff Jarrett
spoke shortly in Hawaiian and was
well received ut both places. Joseph
Llghtfoot was not as longwinded as
the night previous at the Palace Square
gathering. He was sure Woodrow Viii
son would be elected, as well as a Dem
ocratic senate and house and, with
that as a basis, the same should jlst
happen here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
ala neould not road EnrlInh. J,

tariff "could not read English.''
Ono thoughtful Democrat, - he add
cd, g" has advocated free trade. -
To President Taft e statement. pub
lished today, with regard to the panic
of the carly 90s, Governor Wilson made
an extended reply, first in Montclair,
where he addressed a big audience, and
again in Newark, where he spoke last
night. He said it was wrong to at
rbute that panic to tariff legislation
"because the panic started before the
tariff Till was enacted. -
He attributed the panic to Repub-
lican currency legislation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
AN Federnl Mireless Telerrnnh. J

WASHINGTON, October 3O.-(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser)-A system of
graft in the commissary department of
the navy, which may reach every ship
in the Atlantic feet, has been revealed
by secret investigation.
RearAdmiral Osterhaus today report
ed to the navy department that the in
vestigation has resulted in the CON
fession of G. 7. Davis, chief commits
airy steward of the battleship Louisi-
ana.
Admiral Osterhaus report is very
brief, and contains no details of the
graft further than that Davis in his
confession has implicated the stewards
of other ships of the fleet, at least six,
and several contractors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
FANNY CROSBY Is NOW
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, October
20.-Fannie Crosby, blind hymn writer,
who is in her ninety second year, is con.
valescing from an attack of pneumonia.
Today she sat up for half an hour, took
light nourisbment and reeited several of
her hymns, including her fayorite,
''Jesns. Lovor Of My Soul " Her AT
tending physician saws the aged woman
Is remarkable patient and unless I'M,
iorseen complications intervene her TO-
eovory h assured Miss Crosby makes
her home with her niece, Mrs, Henry
ID. Booth Of this city,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
SIX SISTERS OF CHARITY
DIE IN THE FLAMES

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October 80.
by Associated Press able)-Six
sisters of charity were burned to death
early to day in fire which incinerated
st. Johns orphanage, losing their lives
in rescuing eighty-seven children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

Of sherman, Il is presumed that IL has,
and IN the opinion OF locll politicians
4 il considered more than likely that
Progressive who has remained with
the party will be named, so strength
ming the ticket
was Successful Man.
James Schooleraft Sherman was
horn in Utica, New York. october pa.
1855, the son of Richard T.. and Mary
Frances sherman. As q youth he at
tended Whitestown Seminary, New
York. graduating in 1874 He then en-.
tered Hamilton College, from which he
graduated in 1878, with the degree Of
A.B. In 1903 Hamilton College confer
rcd the degree of LID. upon Mr. sher-
man.
After two years spent in the study of
law, Mr. Sherman was admitted TO the
bar in 1880, and in the following year
married Miss Carrie Babcock of East
Orange, New Jersey.
In 1884 he was elected mayor of Utica
and in 1887 won further political honors
by being elected to congress, serving
two terms from the twenty-third New
York district. Retired for two years. he
was again elected to congress in 1898,
and served through subsequent terms
until his election to the presidency
in 1908.
From his entrance into the political
world in 1884, when he won the mayor
atty race in his home town, Sherman
was prominent politically in New York
State. He was chairman of the Repub-
lican State conventions of 1898. 1900
and 1908, and was chairman of the Re
publican national congressional commit
tee in 1906.
Sherman was president of the Utica
Trust and Deposit Company, and com
municant of the Dutch Reformed
Church. He is survived by Mrs. Sher-
man and three sons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

tnr Fcdcrnl wireless Telerraph.l

CoNSTANTlNOPLE, Turkey, Octo-
Der 80, 1880 p. M Especial to The Ad.
vertiser) The Turkish COMMANDMENTS
chief, Nazim Pasha, telegraphed today
that great battle has been in p-o-
gress since this morning. The troops
engaged on each side number $780, 600.
Nazim Pasha says the position of the
Ottoman forces is favorable. 1t is
Turkey last chance to retrieve an
almost hopeless campaign. Nazim
Pasha is fighting with his back to the
wall. His communications have been
cut and it is impossible for him to get
fresh supplies or achievements.
Mahmout Mukhtar's division of the
Turkish army repulsed the Bulgarian
troops yesterday, inhicting severe loss
on them, in TCher Hessweeti, on the
Tcheorlu River, and on the railroad
midway between ConstantinOple and
AdriaDODle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
OLDEST COLLEGE GRAD
IN AMERICA Is DEAD

NEW YORK, October 2O.-William
Rankin, Williams College '3l, probably
the Oldest college graduate in America,
died this afternoon at Clifton, New Jer-
sey, at the home of his son, Professor
Walter NJ. Rankin of Princeton Univer-
sity. He was l02 years old on Sep
TENDER IS. Rankin's last appearance
on a college campus was in June, 1902,
when he went back to Williams for
commencement. He was the lion of the
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
ARMIES MEET IN
TREMENDOUS
BATTLE
LEE **A** = - = 8 II
fBv Federal wireless Telegraph)

4
(By Federal wireless Telegraph) 4
4 LONDON, october 800 Especial 4
= TO The Advortiser) big battle, 4
Z perhaps the decisive one of the 4
y war, is proceeding somewhere to 4
q the east of the line from Constan- x
. tinople to Adrianople, between the 4
. Turkish and Bulgarian armies, and X
= heavy fighting also is taking place i;
= around Adrianople itself. X
= Beyond the fact that clash has 4
= come, however. the general stats of X
. the Turkish and Bulgarian armies X
= are keeping the outside world ig- 4
= norant as to how things are going X
. with them 4
- X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER

NEW YORK, October 30.-By Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-" Red Phil" Da-
wilson, who shot and killed "Big Jack"
Zelig, gambler and gangster, pleaded
guilty today to charge of murder in
the second degree. The physicians
have pronounced Davidson weak mind
ed, and his plea was accepted, sentence
being deferred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
DETECTIVES WILL WATCH
POLLS FOR ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, New York, October
3a.--lBy Associated Press le)-Wil.
linn Trnvcrs Jerome. former district nt.
torney Of New York. and William
Burns, head of the Burns Detective
Agency, have been retained by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt 90 watch the polls
"A the election next Tuesday and 90
prevent fraud The Burns Detective
Agency has already begun AN elaborate
system 40 zoe thlt Roosevelt is not de-
iHudrd of ans voice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

q. O. Won Hamm, Of the firm Of Won
Hamm' Young, Mfs' Won iinmg and Dr.
cisco tomorrow afternoon on the Ven.
ipfa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
VICE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN Is
DEAD
Family Is at Bedside When the
End COmeS-Relapse at
the Last.
DUE TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Chairman HiIIeS Calls Meeting
of Committee to Choose
His Successor.
DUE TO BRIGHTS DISEASE
q X 4 ** = \ ~ < 4 x Z Mu

NEW YORK, October 81
(By Associated Press cable)-
Chairman Iilles of thu Repub-
hcan national committee has
called special meeting of the
committee for November IL, for
the purpose of selecting sue
cessor to Vice President Sher-
man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
an Federnl wireless relegrnph. }

WASHINGTON, October SO-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser Increasing dis
order in San Domingo and desperate
street fighting in the outskirts of
Puerto Plata, ieopardizing the lives
and property of citizens of the United
States, caused the navy department to-
day to order the immediate dispatch of
two warships, the cruiser Baltimore and
tnnnnr Nnnktnn To Dnminicnn NNnInrS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
Greek Army Wins City.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

LONDON, October 30.-(Special to
The Advertiser) The Greeks today oc-
eupied the Turkish town of Verria,
without resistance, according to news
agency dispatch received in London
from Athens, Greece.
The Greek army is now only fifty five
miles from Salonica, and it is believed
the railroad from Verria to that city
IS still intact.
E. Blaque Bey, who was the Turkish
military attaehe, in Vienna, and whose
wife formerly was Josephine Kalman
Of ST. Paul, Minnesota, has been ap-
pointed general of division in the Turk
Bh army, according to a dispatch from
Eonstantinople.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

UTICA, New York, October 30
Especial to The Advertiser)-Vice
President James Schoolcraft sherman
passed away mt nine fortythree clock
tonight in his home in Utica, in the
presence of the members of his family.
He rallied somewhat about sunset, after
a sharp relapse in the forenoon.
Vice President Sherman was fifty.
seven years old, being born October
"a, 1855. Bright s disease was the
cause OF his death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
Cut Communications.
Az FedernI Wireleas Telegraph. }

K0SANI, Turkey, October 30
Especial to The Advertiser)-The
Greek army, under Crown Prince Con
stautine, after Selling the Turkish
Gown of Verria, cut the railroad com.
municating with Monastir. The prin'
sipal Musselman residents in the dis
trict have rendered their submission to
the Crown Prince.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

EONDON, October 3O.-Special to The
Rdvertiser)-T Bulgarian army was
6efeated by the Turks in Visa, Remila
and Serial yesterday, according to an
official dispatch received in London by
the Ottoman embassy. The Turkish loss
nataled 500 killed and wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
Just Before Death.

UTICA, New York, October 30
Especial to The Advertiser) Vice
President James Schoolcraft Sherman s
death is n question of only few hours,
said Doctor Peck, when he left the
Sherman residence at noon today. The
Vice President was dGlilious when he
awoke for few minutes early this
morning. He then relapsed into a
heavy sleep.
Doctor Peck said that Mr. Sherman s
Kidneys had refused to act since two
o'clock yesterday and that most of the
time since his patient had been in a
comatose condition. For few min.
utes early today he was awake. but he
was delirious. He soon dropped Off to
sleep, and has remained oblivious to Che
world since. He has not been rational
since Monday night.
Information is not given out freely,
but il is understood that the comatose
condition has continued practically
throughout the day and that the urae.
mia remains unchanged.
The extremely critical condition of
the patient has caused many rumors of
the death of the Vice President, and
the local newspaper offices have been
flooded with inquiries.
Doctor Peck is entirely without hope
for his patient, but says it is impos.
sible to determine just when the end
will come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
Execute Turkish oficers.
tBy Federal wireIess TeleGreph.l

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, October
0-(Speeial to The Advertiser) Three
hundred Turkish officers have been exc
suted for cowardice as result of the
defeat and rout of the Turkish army in
Kirk Kilesseh by the Bulgarians.
nefaat for Rul parianS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

x NEW YORK, October 30.-(Spe. y
X cial to The Advertiser)-The super 4
X dreadnought New York, the great \
x est of the worlds sea-fghters, y
X was launched in the Brooklyn navy =
X yard in the presence of 10000 per- \
X sons today, including President !
4 Taft and Secretary of the Navy \
9 Meyers. !
X Miss Elsie Calder, daughter of \
x Representative William NJ, Calder !
\ of Brooklyn, christened the ship. !
4 \
ukAk X * X kk ~ kkk ~ 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

SIZE O.. ~ Hruafd ~ San jose
California b Nifi,ing in che ely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

4 X 4 4 4 i #*# \ 4 *M* IN 4
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

gegeniiber itanben unb mir tpollen biez
fes sleid bier nit quittieren.
8ei alien 4ntrdgen Der Soaialbez
motraten tparen es grabe bic Hegie=
rungsparteien, bic nit Der 8ernei=
nung aufparteten.
Gs 1T ertpie1ene SotIa6e, baB 9ln<
trdge Der Soaialbemofraten einfad
dbgelebnt tpurben, um na9 etipa balb=
iabriger SriIt in ettpas rerGnberter
5orm, bonn W}iniltertii i6e aus, benz
Heidstase pieber poreelegt gu per=
ben. 9lber perebrter Serr Hebofteur,
bies alles iollen sic bod pii1en2!
Wenn bic So5ialbemotraten ettpas
perneint baben, bann eeidab es aus
prin5ip, obsr neil iie se3tpunsen
iparen.
Wtan bat f6on friiber ben foaial=
oemofrati16en 8ertretern porseipor=
fen, Dab iie idlieBIi4 ge9en ibre
eigene 2(ntrGge ge geittmmt bdtten-
Dies 1T pabr unb audi ni9t ipabr.
Wenn Die 9tntrdge bet So5ialbemoz
traten bon ben Regierun9spurteen 10
amenbiert uno berflauiuliert perben.
OaB iie i9lieBli6 ii9 niht mebr d9nz
li6 Ieben unD, bab iie bann elm Nus=
Ie6en batten ais bate Elm Sumter Die
9lntrdee geitellt, nun mir follten meiz
men, bab in einem fol9en Sale Der
io3ialoemofratiI9e 8ertreter einfah
ba9egen itimmen muB.
Wenn man nun piinfbt, baB Der
Sp3ialbemotrat, ben 8apitalismrs.
ben Miltturismus in ieiner jebigen
5orm, ober bic Soloniiierung bon
Sanbpiiiten bejaben ioil, bann tit
: man aGlerbines i'm Srrtum, biefes
iolpie ale BON Der Geeieruns lnter=
1tiibte Spnberinterei1en, pirb Der
So5ialbemofrat itets berneinen.
2lber ale 2lntrGse bic bic Sebung
bes alleemeinen Nolfsredts berbiirz
gen, tpirb Der So3ialbemotrat nit ia
beuntiporten, in erIter Ginie ipirb er
| leIbltper itdnOli6 fir Die 9ebung oerz
jenigen 8olfsflaIe eiatreten, bic Der
5eblng am beoiirftigften lit: fir bic
9lrbeitertlaHe, mas Der purtei, Die
Sic, perebrter !Serr Heoutterr bonn
rWd9ter unb Nn5eiger", pertreten,
nibt mDgli9 lit, ba lie alsbunn gegen
ibre eisenen Snterei1en gu urbeiten
bate. gli4t tpubr2 6. u.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03
8ieeen oSsr 8reebs,,.

Die Streiter in Gaiprenoe, Wfdil, !
fcheinen an benz puntt angelan9t, DEN
spiI6en linen unb Dem 5dbrttbsiiBern !
beiteGsnben Gpflitt gum Siegen ooer
gum gre6en gu brin9en. Oa tie Die
Streifbreaer unb StreitbreCherinnen
nit @elpalt febrnben, 10 bat 9ouperz
neur SOB peitere Gpmpagnien bon
cSnfanterien uno &apallerie berdusbez
orbert, um bic mOronung" ber5ultel@
len, b. b., Die Streiter in bic 5abriz
fen gu 5tpinsen, pobei eine 5rau am
Mpntag eridoifen puroe. I'm ii4
zen 9lnI9ein Der unparteili4feit gu
geben, bat Sob susleih einen offenen
8rief an beibe parteien, Die 5abritz
fe1iBer unb bic Mrbeiter, seri4tet, uno
ibnen ans Ser8 selest, Die Oiffersnz
gen i4leunigIt bel5ulesen, babel cen
9rbeitern hen freunol4aftliden
Sauunten rat beifiisenp, on Die
9(rbeit ouf Die Oauer bon 80 Saz
gen 5uriid5ufebren, in tpel4er 3eit er
boffe, ouf @runb ieiner Imtsgewalt
einen 0erslsid hsrbei5ufiibren. Die
Streifer fnb aber bis jeBt auf ben
9eim ni9t sesangen, pielmehr erfldrte
tcr Streifleiter gttor, baB es ibnen,
| ben Streitern, gang gleia lpdre, ob
man Solboten ienbe, ia, pb man
S6aFfotte an ben Straben enlang
aufIele ober ni9t. Wenn lie niht IN
Dieier Weiie iiesen tDnnten, 10 mir
ben lie periuhen, anoere Wtethonen
dn5ulpenben.
gBie man bierna9 iiebt, psrpen Die
Streifer in ibrer Scot Ger 8erspetfz
lung entgeeengetricfen, unb bas tt
serabe bas, mas Die 5abritbeliber
piini9en, um ibren 3ped 81 errsi=
hen. Oa fie Die Staasselpalt hinte1
| iid baben, 10 iinb Die notleibenber
9treiter in elmer fhlimmen Gage. aus
} Der iie nur bann serettet tperoen tonn
: ten, ipenn Die eeiomte organizers
: 9(rbeiterl9aft binter ibnen ftiinbe
: 9lber ba5u piro iid 9ompers uni
Gompasnie ni9t perieben. oenn oi
Streitsr iinb eben nidt orsaniiiert
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03
Taft In GIepelan>.

item be5ddftigte, mar, na9 ibm, Elm
5ortl9ritt, aber er persuB babel gu
belnerten, bab sr Elm 6ortfaritt nur
i'm SntereHe Der 9robfabritanten
mar. uno lit; in ge5us auf Die Srults
GuBerte Die Heoe einise Sdbe, Ole
man na1 sieenem 9uitp 10 poer 10
auslesen tann unO i'm llebrisen erz
fldrte sr, oab Die republitaniide
partei nit Stols auf Die leBten Sab
re suriidbliden t0nne, nit elmer Ierz
urteilung seeen oas befiirlportete
iidberufllnssredt abialieBeno, bas
er, in Seaug auf ben Ri9teritanb, uls
einen Ruin fir un1ere 3ipiliiatton
peroammt. Sn oieIer Ybilippita pioer
Die Riid6erufuns tennSeidnet iih Der
eanae Saft, Der 8uien=5reuno aller
gusberlter oes 2anoes, Der gefdni9e
! 2afai Der eroben aorpordtipnen, Der
beIoret lit, OaB, follte man ir9eno
einem belto6enen Hidter = uno pie
bieIe Gibter Iino niht bsltohen? =
Dffentli9 our9 Die Srobune oes
rRecau" Oas infame 9anoiperf leeen
lpollen, Die Sage Der geprielenen 3iptz
lifation unieres slorreiden Srult=
3esimentes seadblt iein tonnten. 5aft
ift Der offiSieae uno unoffi5ielle @es=
ner Ser 9lrbeitertlai1en uno piri
oaber au6 bon oen MiIionGrz8eg'
nern Oerlelben als Der pilltommen
Mann fir oie tommenbe prdiioent
fhafts s@&asne ausgerufen peroen
fals nidt Hooiepelt feline Inwart
lhoft erbeben follte.
LIMO neil 8in ipirtlia Mfpiraiio
men bat unb iich als 5uperldbli9 er
fpiefen bat, 10 miro Ser rRous
Riher" feline Scot baben. Dem oide
8iu Elm Shnippd)en gu i9laeer
| ebenoenielben 8i0, Der iih auf D
@eIebe periteht nie &einer unb at
: Wese uno S9lihe fenut. pie ma
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

Der Heqieruns Seeresfolge leiiten lperz
ben. 8ritif6 ipiro ieOpd Die Situaz
tipn tperoen, penn Die He9ieruns auf
Die Grbebung neuer Steuern befteben
pirb, ober Oie biirgerli6en Yolititer
glauben, oaB AUDI bieies problem gez
lOit perben miro unb apar our6
ginfiibrung iener neuen Grbi6aftsz
fteuer, lie betanntli9 ben @tur5 bes
8an5Iers Billion berbeigefiibrt bat.
Die Sonferpatipen perben natiirli6
oieIer Steuer opponieren, aber lie
t0nnen in ibrsr gefhpGdten ppiition
nifts ausrihten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

um Die @elebe berum tommen tonn.
Warum Der uHecaG" beitp4ener
uno bete6li9er 9i9ter Die r3ipiliz
iatipn" bsorobt, 1T fdner einsuIeben,
es lei Oenn, man nimmt Sen Stanoz
puntt bes Salitaffs oes Weiben
Saufes elm, Oab pbne bie &ihter Die
Gnsrosz9lusbeutuns bes arbeitenoen
0oltes niht ldneer belteben tann.
llnb oarauf lduft Die 8erteioi9ung
oes Ri9terItanbes Seitens oes Serrn
Saft einais uno ullein binaus. 8om
8unoesobergeri6t binab Bis gum
fleiniten 8i6ter = unO Oie ipenigen
Musnabmen beitdti9en BLOB Ole &egel
= lit jeoer Rt9ter Elm 0erteioiger
Ser berrIhenoen 8efeGf6aft, Elm 9lufz
re6terbalter Der beitebenoen Orb
nung Ser 0inge". Oaber au6 Die etnz
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