davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
1874 MEET Of
BANKERS SURE
To CONE HERE
ktIantans, Victorious, Now Bend
Efforts Toward Getting Con-
yention Date Set Earlier.

New York to-day will be host to a
strong delegation Of Atlanta bankers
and their friends from all over the
South on thelr way 20 the annual con-
yention Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION. which opens in Boston to-
morrow, and which the Atlantans ex-
Dect to bring to this city n the au-
tunn Of 1914
Some of the Atlantans sailed on the
City u Savannah Thursday and VII.
arrive in New York this morning.
Many more departed Friday and Sat
urday by rail, not being able to spare
the extra three days from their bust
ness that the sea trip would have re-
quired.
But whether they went by sea or
by rail, all are enthusiastic boosters
in the expectation of securing the
1914 convention.
Expect Easy Victory.
As a matter OF fact, they expect
very little competition. It is true that
Atlantic City, y. j., is a late conner
in the race. but Atlantas invita-
ton was extended last spring, was
well received. and carefully cUnsid-
cred. Colonel +. f. Farnsworth came
TO Atlanta and inspected the hotel
facilities, prOnouncing them better
than New Orleans or Detroit's, both
of which cities have entertained the
bankers conventions in recent years.
The matter is settled. the South
erners think All the delegates from
the South are backing Atlanta for
1914, and, if necessary, stand pTepar-
ed to make a trade with the Pacific
Coast delegation, promising to get the
1915 convention for San Francisco in
return for Western aid for Atlanta
in 1914.
Would Change Date.
So sure do the Atlantans feel that
already they are turning their atten-
ton to an effort to get the convention
date changed from october to Sep
TENDER. October finds the Southern
ers in the midst of the cotton season,
up to their ears" in work, and many
Of them. for that reason, unable to at
tend the great gathering.
September, they believe, would suit
everyone as we'll and the cotton States
much better
The Convention Bureau and the Ho-
tel Mems Association believe the city
will be able to entertain the conven-
ton better in September than during
October, because demands on the no.
tells will not be so heavy in the earlier
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Refuse to Let Negro
Join Humane Society
Wealth Doesn't Count; Bitter Fac
tional Trouble Results and Or
ganization May Disband.

OROVILLE, CAL, Oct A coun-
ty-wide war has been precipitated
over the refusal of the Butte County
Humane Society to grant member
ship to A. J. Anderson, a negro ana
Mell-known fruit buyer and capital
list Of Northern California At a
meeting held in Chico last Tuesday
his application, among % others. was
received. When 1t was moved to eX-
Clude his name from the list, only
three voted, but all were affirmative
and the motion carried, \ storm of
protest at once went up, with the re-
suit that the Humane Society probably
viii diSband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

exploits Hardly had England caught
its breath after the revelation OF this
lntrepidity than PeRoud set out 20
conquer new worlds And he CON
quered them.
This time he not only turned a com
plete somersault, but flew upside down
for more than a minute before right
ing his machine 1t happened when
he was about 5000 feet i'm the air. lie
was dying easily, when suddenly a
shout Of terror went up from the
spectators.
He is falling!" they cried.
Tine machine was coming straight
toward the earth, nose down, and fall
ing like a shot. suddenly, with a jerk
its rudder Topped over, and the aero
plane was turned completely over.
The aviator was flying upside down.
For nearly a minute he flew thus.
The watchers below were GREATNESS
| with excitement, many declaring aft
erward that they conceived an optical
| Illusion
Aviator Given Ovation.
Then the machine righted itself and
Pegoud came down with a graceful
spiral sweep At the earth there was
an enthusiastic, bowling mob to greet
him. His audience had been for days
apathetic and listless. 1t was even
said that their apparent lack OF in
terest was what tempted him to the
somersault And he succeeded well
in dlssipating their Indifference. Now
all England Is aviation mad
The crowd that came out to see his
flights yesterday proved this. They
| came for thrills, and received them.
Not content with his flying upside
down, Pegoud promised them some
thing more. Very jaunty he was when
he mounted his Bleriot aeroplane and
| asked his assistants to strap him in
we'll
"Au revoir." he cried. "Mais pas,
adieu. | shall show YOU"
A burst of cheering answered him,
and he shot upward, almost straight
| into the clouds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Reno Divorce Law
Halves Rail Traffic
Travel to Nevada Town Shows Re-
markabIe Decrease Since Stat
utes Were Amended.

OMAHA, oct. 4-The Reno. New.
passenger business has decreased al
most one~half since the reformed di-
vorce laws became effective
In figuring their accounts for the
first half of the year two transconti-
mental railroad lines operating through
Nebraska discovered that the passen-
ger business with the Nevada city had
dropped 40 per cent since the new di-
yorCe laws became operative.
Under the old laws OF Nevada a di-
vorce could be procured after a resi-
dence of go days, and at certain times
the passenger business on account of
Reno was high. Since that law was
amended so tyat a residence of one
year is regultAd. the divorce colony
has GNinGled to almost nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Newport Society
Takes Up Walking
Five, Ten and Fifteen-Mile Strolls
Made by Fashionables as
Health Aid.

NEWPORT. oct. 4.-Long walks
before and after breakfast, luncheon
and dinner is the newest health fad
OF the society woman. Five. ten or
fifteen miles are not considered too
far for the health seeker to stroll.
Miss Margaret Andrews walked
more than fifteen miles one day re-
Gently. carrying a walking cane and
accompanied by her dog.
As one Of the matronS points out.
walking IS one of the most healthfUl
exercises that a person can take. The
muscles of the entire body are
brought into play and the air perme-
ates the lungs and aids them in
throwing of the gases accumulated
While SitUng in a close room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

President Wilson's account with the
Democratic leaders who managed his
campaign in Georgia.
He now has taken care of all of
them, with the exception of Z. Z.
Brown, of Atlanta, cousin Of Mrs.
Wilson, who has not been appointed
10 place in the Government service
for the reason that he is not seeking
such recognition. This, at least, is
the understanding in Washington.
The Wilson Leaders.
The men who handled President
Wilson's campaign in Georgia were
Mr.. Andrews, Pleasant Stovall, of Sa-
vannah; w. ]. Harris, of Cedartown,
and Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Stovall now is
minister to Switzerland, and Mr.. Har-
ris Is Director of Census
Mr.. Andrews appointment as ex-
position commissioner is one Of great
honor. He will rank as a special am
Andrews will accompany him, and
the social recognition which will be
given them will be quite as great as
If Mr.. Andrews were an ambassador
extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary.
Honor for Judge Lamar.
The list of Georgians who have
been signally honored by the Admin
istration in the few months 1t has
been in office would not be complete
without mention of Judge w. b. La
mar, the newly appointed represen-
tative of this Government at the eX-
position itself Judge Lamar is not
exactly a Georgian, but he married
Mrs. Healey, of Atlanta, and they have
a handsome residence there. They
are widely noted for the skill with
which they dispense hospitality. and
their friends at the capital expect
Mrs. Lamar TO enjoy a brilliant reign
at San Francisco. Judge and Mrs
Lamar probably will remain in San
Francisco about a year.
bassadOr of the United States, and as
such viii be received by the rulers
of the countries which he visits. Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WILSON SQUARE
WITH GEORGIA;
PAYS ANDRE VS.
President Gives Jobs to All Back
ers in This Stale Except One,
Who Wants No Pie.
By HUGH S. MILLER.

WASHINGTON. oct Appoint
ment Of Walter Andrews. Of Atlanta
as commissioner Of the United S,ates
Government to the countries along the
Mediterranean, to urge them 10 par
ticipate in the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco in 1915, closes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
'Baw-' or Bah ton?
How Do You Say It?
Or. Eliot Calls 1t BAH Bishop
Lawrence Says '6aw.' and the
Battle RACES On.

BOSTON. oct. 4.-How do you pro-
nOunCe Boston
The women OF the Progressive par
~, Mrs. Alice Z. NJ. Tilinghast. Miss
StaCkpole. secretary of that Organi-
zation, and others all say "Bawston. "
President Emeritus Eliot. OF Har-
ward. saws Boston" with %" short
"Bahston," like that
Bishop Lawrence says "Bawston.'
Dean Rousmaniere, Of St Paurs Ca
thedraL calls il "Bawstor."
President Murlin, of Boston Uni
versity. saws Boston" with short %
Several politicians in their recent
speeches pronounced Il Boosting"
What do YOU say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
]. WhitcOmb Riley's
Lost Poems Found
Editors Find 400 Unpublished Set Of
Verses in Books; 22o
Will Appear.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 4-The an
nouncement Of the publication Of the
first complete collection of the works
Of James Whitcomb Riley brings to
light the fact that within the last
year, while the edition has been IN
the course Of preparation, the editors
have collected more than 400 poems
by the Hoosier poet which never have
appeared in book form.
OF this number Riley had definitely
suppressed $50. while the remaining
220 poems will appear in the bio
graphical edition, the tile by which
the complete works will be known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
6 Twins in One Glass;
Teacher Is Puzzled
All Are Boys; Each Set Looks Alike
Hard for instructor to Learn
Right Names.

OXNARD. CAL. Oct. An one
class of the Hueneme Grammar
School of twenty-four members, one
fourth the members are twins The
class contains three sets of twin boys.
George and William Argue Harold
and Howard Kier Maurice ana
Charles Matthews. The teacher, Ms.
Coburn, has more than her share If
trouble, learning the names of he-
pupils, and to distinguish between
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
'PegOud First Genuine Bird MGn'
No Real Filler Before, English Say
Intrepid Frenchman Makes His
Machine Turn SOmersauIt as
He Sails 5000 Feet in Air.
Special Cable 70 The American.

Special Cable 20 The American.
LONDON. oct. 4-"Thcrc has been
no flying before PcgOuds."
All England. these words on IT'S lips
Is standing aEhast at the perform
anCes Of the French aviator. that each
day become more and more seusa-
uonaI more and more startling, more
and more IN seeming contempt for all
The laws Of grayiiation since Sir Isaac
Newton
At the Brookland aerodrome. not Jar
from London. Pcgoud turned his aero
plane in a complete sumcrSault 5000
feet above the earth That was only
the beginning OF q series OF daring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Veterans Name 7
Chiefs for One Place
Death Toll Of Year Causes Battalion
to Elect Group of Vice
Presidents.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, oct. a
Because so many deaths occurred in
1913 to thin their ranks. veterans of
Michigan Battalion, Merrill Horse,
took a novel way TO insure a presi-
dent next year by eleCting seven vice
presidents this afternoon.
They figure that if the president
elect. William LaBerteaux, of Leslie,
should die during 1914 they will be
reasonably sure Cf a successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
FALLS HEIR TIC A FORTUNE

BOULDER. COLO Oct For
ty-eight hours after receiving w-ri
tina, his father had died in Greco
leaving him sole heir 10 a valua -
estate Alexander Arthur. whose real
name was Gustav kroptis. WAS
drowned in the Marshall reservoir -
the Denver Irrigation Company, six
miles from Boulder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Up nearly a mile. he started the
sheer downward drop. He had come
to nearly 900 feet above the earth
when he turned the monuplane upside
down and there fieN Then he right
ed himself and everyone prepared to
rush toward his landing place to greet
him
Loops Loop Twice.
But they were surprised to see him
ascend anew Again he climbed TO
5000 feet and then turned sharply
downward And before the spectators
could catch their breath Pegoud had
"'ooped the loop twice in his aero
plane.
To-day he is being hailed as the
greatest Of all the aviators since the
/ Wright brothers startled the world
/ with their epoch making revelations
| He has started also what probably will
/ be series Of fatalities. as scores Of
young 8viators, enthralled by the
! spectacular performance, have vowed
TO emulate the Frenchman. First Of
IAN to announce this intention was
Gustav Hamel. a young British avIa
tor, who has purchased a Bleriot mon
| oplane, like Pegoud's, and will make
| the attempt at flying upside down
/ within "A few days.
II is understood now that a number
Of aviators, particularly the daring
American, Lincoln Beachey, have con-
/ templated the loop tine loop feat in
an aeroplane. but that all have been
dissuaded from the attempt by friends
or relatives The feat is said to re-
4 quire a certain unusual quality of
! temperament, an absolute ignorance
of fear such as Pegoud possesses.
/ Another incentive to the daring
/ Eirdmen is the new speed record es-
tablished recently by Maurice Provost
/ the Frenchmau who won the Inter
national Cup by flying 124,2S miles in
| 50 minutes, an average Of more than
/ two miles a minute. Ambitious avia-
tors are already trying to better this
mark
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

rungsipiteme uno dnberen Ginrihtunz
gen poneinunoer abpsi6en. Iber mir
piiien, oaB ieber BON uns in Ieiner
Weiie Oen Gumpf gegen oie Ser
8erbeBung Der 9Olter uufnimmt. Sd
bin aber iiberseugt, 10 Iange bic Or
beiteri4aft Der beioen Gambler zines
Sinnes lit, ipiro Der Srieg unmoglid
fein. (geifaQ.)
2egien itis5ierte Damn Die gnttpit>
lung Der oeutiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gun9 unb mics uuf Die groBen Grfplge
Der leBten 5pansig Sabre bin, Die er
nit 3ablen iiber Die Wfitglieoerz unO
3afenbeItGnoe Der Oeutihen 8eperfz
i6aften ilIuftrierte. Die oeutIaen
9epsrfihaften baben ein Wahstum
aufSulpeiIen, ipie lie ss ii6 por Stpan=
| sig Sabren fuum trGumsn la1en
burften. Sreili6 lei Die 3eriplittez
rung in Der 9eperti6aftsbelpegu
au6 beute nod ni9t sun5 beieitigt,
ubsr oie llriahe 0ufir liege in ben
gisentiimlidteiten Der politiihen
Gntpidlung Oeuti6lonos. Der all=
tdslid5e Sampf fiibrte Die oeutihen
@eiperfI6dftsn bulb gu Der Grtennt=
nis, baB Die 2Diune Der io5ialen
Srage nur i'm Sosialismus liege
| (2sbbafte 3uitimmuns), uno lie err
itrebsn gegenipGrtig arf Dem pplitiz
i6en 9ebiet Die polle 0emotrntie uno
uuf Dem pirtiduftli6en 9ebiet Den
SoSialismus (geifaW. Sn Der TO-
3ialoemptratiI6sn Yartei erfennen iie
ibre politiI4@parlamentariide 9ertre>
tune an (SrapuD, uno lie befinben
| fi6 in itGnoiser Spppiition CUR 3egiez
rune. rWir fpmmen sur Hegierung
nidt, unb Die Hesierung 81 uns audi
ni9t." (Seiterteit uno lebbafts 3u=
itimmuns.) Nus bieier Situation err
tldrt iid. baB AUDI Die biirgerl9en
Yarteien periuhen. burh 9riinouns
liberaler uno 6riitliher 8eipertidafs
ten Die Ginheit bes proletdriats 81
breten. 9liidlideripeiie aber bat
ter oieie 8erfude Bis iest teinen gro
| BEN Grfolg 81 per5eihnen.
| Die beutihe 0epertIhaftsbetpe
auns arbeitet 9anb in 9ano nit oe1
| iooiaoemofratiiden partei uno Der
aonfumsenohenIdaften uno er Ton
ne aus eisener @rfabrung nur min
| lfen, Dab audi in anoeren 2dnoerl
| Die apoperation Der orei 3meige oe
| girbeiterbepesung CUR Wirtlihtet
fpiirbe. Denn Ole beutld1e Mrbei
teriGaft an 'entiheioenbe Grfolse oil
Dem pplitifhen @ebiete beute nod
ni1t benfen fam, neil Die Wiadt ib
rer Gegner INNER nod 81 groB 1T
10 CLAUDE iie an Die srobe 3ufunf
Der internatioralen Mrbeiterbepegnng
bic fhon beute einfdlieblih Der bri
(scrtietuna auf Eeite 4)
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27
Talide Aniidten.

Nid,t BLOB @eiet rno Rehte, alld
i;5erlieferte, alte slnidauilngell imo
ipcnn iie anh nod 10 falif) Iino, err
ben fid) mie cine elpige &rantbeit
fort. 0icicr 8ebanfe muBte einem
lnnpilifiirlih aufIteigert ipem man
Die @orgGnge innerholb Der ameri.
snniider llnions in Ser lebten @ode
feobahtete
ssn 9iodelter, g. g., batten bie
Gainters ihre Goupention. Sic ioll
ouBergepobilih pid1tig geipeien iein
uno bat bober auh 5ebn Gaze ge-
saliert. @ns beraten lllo beidlolleit
|lnnroa, ipar Der alte Sang Der 8e-
id)1ftc, Der befannt lit feline anf-
,abIllna bralidt &ein einSiger neuer
ecoanfe, fein neuer 8clidtspllnft
.anhte auf ;nlir einmal CAB es cine
'h;tige Gebatte, oils entidieOen tper-
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27
2<t,ne, >i<ien $s,t,tae erebe= &<e $eft s;" % 81"

ramit pollen CUTE unionfiibrer in
elmerifa ber5eit ielteu etipas 5u tim
laben. go lit es gefommen, oaB
rlan auf Der aonoention Der Eain-
ters in Roheiter, g. g., es ablebn-
te, lid Dem internationalen Sefreta-
riate an5ui6lieBen. Sic fpollen ni6t
international iein, Die Gainters,
:lein, nein, nur oas ni6t. Die orgo.
:lilierte slrbeit Ger 8elt bot einen
9lnlaB mebr, iiber omerifanii6e ge-
s1rGnftheit 81 LADEN.
SSn Springfielb, Wlp., taete Die
Gpnpcntion Der Wfiiiouri State iSe-
heration OF Sobor. 9ieie 3oging lit
cine ser fortihrittlihIten aus elmer
9;cibe bon 5agllngen iolder aorper-
itbaften, Die mir bisber perfolgen
fonlten. 8ir berihten bariiber oud)
ouf Seite 3 unieres 9lattes. Die
olten iiberlieierten 9lnihaullnaen
ipielten ni6tsoeItppeniger aud bier
cine Sollc.
Gin Gelegnt aus GoniaS Gitp
brahte einen 9lrtifel aus Der st.
2oui5 9fepubIic" 5ur aenntnis Der
Sonpention, 10 berihtet Die ct
Souiier r9lrbeiter ,3eitilng", in
pelher Die Staats 9egnaoi9unqs=
@cborbe oafiir geIobt miro, neil lie
IS abgeIhlogen, gruoer 9ailep, be1
fr!iberen sSiibrer Ser &anias Gitp
I6ubrlellte, 5u begnaoigen. 9ailep
iollroe 81 IebenslGngIi6em 3u6t.
1aus perltrteilt. peil er sur Streif,
seit einen Streifbreher in gfotipebr
crifoIien bot.
Der Irtifel, iagte ser 0elegat, lei
r.ft MIR oen Sotiad)en entgeger
obgefaBt, ionOern er lei nud eine
Seleioiglng uno ltngerehtigfeit Der
9nn5en orgoniiierten slrbeiterid]ofi
neaeuiiber. Gr beantroge baber Der
Sopfott gegen Die ST. 2ouis 9fe.
trlblic". Sein 9lntrag fono peniC
ltllterItilBing, oa man .iolhe:
IlGied}t tln tonne, inoem aQe bel De,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

ocn mubte, ob man Iih Dem interna-
t;onalen Sefretariatc unlGlieBen
ioll.
osnternationol? 9as rieht per-
rShtia! @enn oieics 0ort faat,
"a fiiblcn gelpiiIe ltnionfiibrer IN
Stmerifa iofort cin boies @efiibl am
S,olie. gS miro ibncn mie einenl
,im Sooe oilrh oen Strang &crur-
tciIten, pem linn Ser @cnfer Dos
&anfieil INN oen gsaden legt. gsein,
ncin. MIR bas nift yNifhdugen? I?
tiit 'idon, ilid,t, Oas fornte id) nifi
clsboltenl" iueinte Elm bieberes
0auerlein in europa, Der iid 10
lncit pergeiien bate, BOB iiber Ge-
titbtsurteil oieie lro5ebnr an inn
pollSogen iperoen fpnnte
international, bas rieht nerodh-
tis, oas flingt nad Sosialismus.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27
epublic onaeIteIten gtrbciter

9iepublic ongeItellten gtrbciter
llnionleltte ieien". gtadl Ginger Dis
f,,iIion ipuroe GeI1loilen, err 0reier-
9cinitce 5lt ernennen relhc@ cii:i
9feiollltion entluerien ioll, Iii Der OH
st. 2ouis 9fepublic" ul''$ ih1r'itc
iIr ienen unionfein0li5ysn artifcl
geiooelt perocn iou.
Der Saoel lit Damn nlth beidlloi-
lem poroen. gtur gibt Ser Sopitalis-
Illus Inn iol6e 0inge nihts. Gr hdIt
6 ba nit Der hriltlihen Stride, Die,
noh Wartin 2lltber, auh lie5p: In-
griffe gegen SO bon bllnoert ibrer
(5laubensortifel iiber iif ergeben
IdBt als ben 9lngriff ouf ein 3ebn-
tel ibres Ginfontmeus Sa0el? 0as
lit cine Sat)e, auf oie Der &apita=
lisnus nidt reagiert Wil man bon
iDm etlpas baber, ino lei es orld)
nur elm 6ltnfen BON slnItdrlOigfeit.
m1B man linn on ben 8eloihrnnf
rirfen. Ga5u lit Der 9opfott nod
iinmer Elm glltes Ifitel, gun5 beion-
Octs bel 3eitungen, ipenn Die Nrbei-
ter itramm 3uionmeniteben. Gbica-
90, GSa., itebt oa nod immer als
q,ltes geiipiel in Grinnerlmg
Gie 9Inlidt, 0aB man Dies nidt
tlm oilrie, neil ole bel Der st.
Gollis HepubIic" argeite0tcn 9lrbei-
ter llnionIeltte limo, lit cine grunS=
faIide @ufIen, Die in gemeirIter
ASeiIe gegen Die 9rbeiter angcfpen-
het Deroen, iperoen oaourd) nidDt
bciIer, ooB bel ibrer SerIteIllmg
llnionlellte 5Ir Serlpenollng fon-
men. 8irflihe ltnionIelite ntiiBterl
| i'd geaen Die @erlpenol,ng sur Ser
itellung FOLDER @afIen iogar nebren
uno ni6t crit oarauf nacten, oab tic
ourh einen anmpf BON allBel &c.
btnoert peroen, nod tueiter tCi oic-
lrr Satigfeit 5lt oerbleibcn gScnn
Dies nid]t geifiebt, oreht man lid
III einem iebr infrildtbaren 0reiIc
berlm llno fommt 5i feinem griolq
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27
Yroletariide Srirbeusgarantiem.

9lm 9eginn bieles Wlonates fam
es auf Dem gu oiefer3eit itattgefunbez
nen britifhen GefpertI6aftstongreB
in Man6eiter 5u elmer Duhtigen In
ternutionulen Observation-Disclosures
Der 9orIiBenos 0apis perlus no6
eilier 9lnsabl qlnIpruden ausldnoii6er
0elegierter oas folgenoe Selegrumm,
oa5 BON Ser 9enerultpmmiliion oeutz
I6er @elpertIhaften eingeluufen mar:
yWir laoen Sic berslifft Elm, 5li
Dem &ongrsB Der oeuti6en Gepsrtz
Ihuften, Der i'm sunni 1914 itnttfinben
nirb, 9ertretsr gu entienOen. g8ir
boffen, oab Sic uniere Ginluoung an
ncbmen iperoen, oamit ee5eigt tperoe,
raB bie Irbeitertlaf1en Oeuti6lanOs
uno Gnslanbs einis iinb in ibren Ss=
miibuneen, meni6enlpiirbige 3uitGnoe
fir Ole 2lrbeiter i'm augemeinen 81
! ii6ern."
Na9bsm ii6 Der 8eifau, ben Die
9erlsIung Oieler Ginlaoung auslOite,
einisermaben gelest, erteilte Der prG=
ltoent Dem Selegierten Der oeuti6en
9eipertI6uftsbspesune, 8arl 2egien,
oas Wprt, mos ous Signal 81 Dem
9(usbrud) zines ernsuten 8eifaQsitur=
mes mar.
2esien iasts: Die oeutidsn Gez
ipsrti6aften fol9ten nit GROCER
Srsube Sbrer Ginluoung. 81 Sbrem
hiesidbrissn &pnsreB cine Delegation
su entienpsn, bsnn es banoelt ii6 in
oieIsn 6Gasn um mebr als Die
blobs lleberbrinsung freunoiaaftli6er
@riibe. Die oeutihen 9lrbeiter lparen
Der stnii6t, oaB Die gnpeienbeit elmer
Delegation an oieiem Parliament Der
I,beit susleia Elm GuBeres 3ei6en
Ser inneren ginbsit Der Irbeitsrtlahe
ser beiben 9dnoer in ibrsm semeins
ia~ren &f sesen oen &apitalisz
mus lei. C9eifuu.) Weoer Die Ser
Ihieoenbeit Der Sprahe. nod Die poli.
tii6en 9renSen iinb imitanoe, bas
beutf6e uno bus enelii6e proletariat
roneinanoer gu trennen. gn bieiel
Ginisfeit ser Mrbeitertlaife iperoer
auh Die perbreheriiden oesen Del
berridenoen Sdidten in Seuti6lanf
uno 9robbritannien SuiAanoen iper
sen. Bir iinb bier, um unIer gemein
lanes Snterei1e gu pertiinoen, oa:
unisr briioerlides 3ufammenpirtei
erforpert, ipenn mir imitanoe iein iol
len, oie mpoernen Wletbooen De!
Sapitalismus erfolgreth gu betGmp
fen.
Die beuti1en 4rbeiter tpollen bel
sSrieben, uno mir iino gliidli4. 81
tpii1en, oab auh Die ensliiGen slrbei
ter ebenio enti9isben fir ben 5riebel
eintreten. (9rober 8eifaa) llnier
lglrt, unlere @enanten ausauOriiden
lit man9nal perfhieoen bon Sbrel
Metbooen. % ia aua uniere Resie