davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
All on Same Footing

Bv This declaration Of neutrality
W. for HAT is the Interpretation
which HE president himself has
placed upon his att'ude-thls GOV
crnmpnt has placed all the contend
ing factions III Mexico upon the
same footing. According to The us''-
al principles Of international law,
the state Of neutrality recognizes
he cause Or both parties to TIC
contest as jusl-thal is, it avoids
all consideration Of the merits OF
the contest.
Moreover. the idea Of a neutral
nation implies Two nations al war
and third in friendship with both.
Obviously, this was not tho ~lnten-
tiOn Of the president, in view of his
known objection to q government
such as Hucrta's. founded on assas-
sinatiOn and treason. However. the
president could not take the other
horn Of the di lcmna and recognize
any of ilr factions opposed 10 Hu-
erta, since none has ne attributes
essential to recognition.
The obligations Of neutral s1.l! !
may be embraced in three classes.
involving, respectively. abstenion
prevention and acquiesccnce. BN
the first Of these the neutral state
is bound not to supply armed forces
to a belligorrnt, nor TO grant pass
age TO such forces, and not 10 sell
or ship munilDons Or war, even
when the sale takes place Ia The
ordinary course Of getting rid ol
superfluous OF obsrlcle euuIpment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
JOHN ID. SiilAFFItR
Resigned from the State Senate Last
Tuesday

llnHtma Courier, August 80: Re
'lisIn1 10 ma Ne a statement to the
p'lblIr giving. any specific reason
|or rrSlGnIig his seat in he Stat.
Senate, Hon John -. Shaffer sent.
III his resignation to Governor Hail
Iasl Tuesday. His resignation came
rs i complete surprise to his many
friends III The State, as he was
spoken Of prominently as Il cand-
date for the honor of being chosen
by his colleagues as President pro-
tenn Of the Senate, an honor which
he has coveted for number Of
Years
During The last gllbernatorial
campaign. Mr. SllafIrr was 4 strong
supporter Of Governor Hall and his
Infl'rnre in the parish was a poW.
"rIuI aid TO HE Hall faction.
Whether Mr.. Shaffer has become
disguised With Halls administration
on account of dilatory methods the
''''' NV iitS ti>ftl Ill utdllllP VIII IL
th" problem of rcfundlng he State
debt. and has sent III his resignation
NIsl on he eve Of The Constitutional
Convention called last Monday by tho
Governor, as 9 mark of disapplANal
of the Governors course in hand
ling this question; or whether he
has simply tired Of he glamour and
sham Of politics and wants to retire
to the shade and peace of country
life he has not said.
Bul the fact remains that he has
resigned = and the vacancy created
by ms resignation Will be hard to
fill with as capable and popular a
In"mher Of the Senate as Mr.. Shat
fer has proven himself to be-
such IS tho view OF sthp HOuma
Courier, but il Is fairly reasonable
to assume that Mr. Shaffer "has
simply become tired of the glamour
and sham Of politics and wants 10
retire 10 the shade and peace Of
zrOIItrV life
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
WEATHER AND THE CROPS
Cotton Has Materially Dctrrioratcd
and is Opening PrematureIy In
Sections Of the Belt.

The past week has not been en-
tire y favorable to the growing crop.
taking he cotton belt as q whole
In The western half of the belt, hot,
dry weather has continued, rXceD
for a few local showers, and as a
result cotton in that section has de
perforated rapidly. Even in some
other portions of the belt rain
would now be welcomed, although
as yet no damage has been reported.
The hot, dry weather in Texas and
Oklahoma is reported to be causing
cotton to open prenlaturrly and
nany farmers are said to believe
that rain would now do more harm
han good. Although picking ana
ginning are progressing rapidly. Il
GOOD deal of cotton is being held, as
exports have not yet assumed
heavy proportions, owing to tho
backWarInrss in the demand.
Although all the private author
Ties agree that The crop has ma
terlally lettriorated during the past
week or two, and il is likely that
the government condition report on
Tuesday will show considerable
reduction in The condition per cent
age, il is yet too early to assume
that the crop will be moderate
'nc, as past experience has shown
chat the ultimate size Of the cotton
yield bears no fixed and reliable
proportion to the government esti-
mates. While there has undoubted-
Iy been deterioration, it should NOT
be forgotten that cotton is a warm
weather plant. and there is no real
warrant for the belief that good
rains in the near future will not
cause recupelatlOn, particularly
should frost be delayed beyond the
usual time this fall
The rice crop IS now coming to
market freely and the Wrat her has
been favorable for harvesting. 4
good yield is expected. The corn
crop, while it has suffered IN the
drought section of the South, is
highly promising everywhere else
and Louisiana will probably make
The largest crop the State has yet
made.
The sugar crop is doing very we'll
and is said to be as far advanced as
it should be at this time Of the
year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
NIENlClS SITUATION

Great Tact Alone Can Asrr! War.
Patience Imperative, Even II
Americans and Their Property
Are Harmed The Neutrality Of
thc United States
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
JUSTICE
Golfers View OF Justice Expressed
in It's Issue Of August 30 and
Comments Thereon.

\ negro, William Rpdding, spent
some time and money in a blind
Tiger in the town where he some
times worked = Amrricus. Ga. He
left he place intoxicated. Reddng
was soon involved in quarrel Wit th
other negroes. and, when the smoke
cleared the list Of injured was as
follows:
Chief of Police William G.. Bar
row, fatally wounded.
Daniel SalIin4s, coIorcd, fatally
Wounded.
Norris Allen, coorcd, Shot in the
arm. {.
Unidentified negro, scalp wounds.
Rcdding himself received several
pistol shots, and was later hanged
by a mob. When the first rope by
which he was strung UP broke, q
second was brought into play. We
take these facts from an Atlanta
newspaper; they speak for them
selves. The newspaper was sent to
us by a SOuihcrner born and bred
journalist. Says our correspond
ent:
'It occurs to me in the sicl1enlne
hCrror of such eases that the mob
fails to gel the right man. Instead
Of the negro, with his wits stolen
away and his mild nature brutaIlzcd
by he poison, it should have been
the man who sold him the blind
tiger Whiskey who paid the price
The reporter on this story missed
lhe meat in il: the brand OF liquor
sold to the lynrhed negro: the DIS
tilIer Of the stuff: the man who IL
legally sold it,
Another Southern reader add:
more 10 the same purport, Wher
| his fellow citizens hang, shoot, ol
burn. he writes:
"'rhey should also send posse
up TO Louisville to lynch the manu-
facturer Of 'ngger gin, whose VII
lainous product and libidlnous ~
tralure robbed the poor black O
reason. It would not take more
| than one or two such lynchlngs tf
make The commcrcialzlng OF tn
Southern negrO's passions decided
/ ~ unpopuar.'
This second suggestion is not Of.
fcred by Golfers correspondent a
:, q practical program: The aholltlo'
of lynching, not its extension,
our desire. Yet SO far as Justlc
goes. there would be more OF II Y
:. hanging Ihp manufacturer OF hot
lied crime than ever there was !
torturiug his ignorant victims, 500
. iety Is an organization OF men all
women 10 further the best interest
of The mass. How long will soclel
stand for the stimulation OF rap
and murder for money!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
APPLIES to All Factions

This principle applies to factions
recognized as bclligerents, but also
applies none The less TO factions
not enjoying such recognition. IL
is to the latter class that The McXl-
can factions belong. Belllgercncy
is recognized when a po|ltlcal strug-
gle has attained a certain maS'i!-
Jude and affects the interests Of the
recognizing power: There IS no
doubt of the magnitude Of the evil
war in Mexico, or its effect upon
American interests; yet III he juns-
ment of this government, none OF
the parties to the conflict IS en'l'len
"a RECOGNITION az betligerenis. Nll'cli
would involve the right a1 blockade.
visitation. search, aud SEIZURE o.
cOntrabrand articles on The 1ls'
seas, and abandonment OF claims
1 for reparation on account q GAM
ages suffered by our citizens from
| the prevalence Of warfare.
4 The situation III NeNlto lo'!aH af
nroXlmates that in Cuba from .o:''
to 1898. With reference 70 me Sial'
| of insurgency existing in lie M,es
indian island, the Supreme bo''f
| said;
| The distinction between cog
milton Of belIigerenry and rra"yn
1 tipn Of condition Of po]lIraD e
/ volt, between recognition Of tho ek
lstence Of war in a n1atcrI;4! ,"nS1
and Of war in legal sense.
| sharply illustrated il The case be
; fore us (that Of the steamer lhrc
s Friends. for here the political dc
: partment has not recognized the eS
istence of de facto helligcre'
6 power engaged in hostility WI
8 Spain, but has recognized the eS
= istence of insurrectlonary WariaI
3 prevailing before, at the time, az
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
Exc,,rsiOn to New Orleans

The excursion from Shreveport
to New Orleans, has in point ot
numbers exceeded all sucn excur-
sions. It has required two trains
10 convey the excursionisis wht
left Shreveport sundas mnrnlng
The first train arrived in New Or
leans at pm. Sunday with 500 pas
sengers, The second train reached
New Orleans at i0:t0 pm, snnda,
With $50 passengers.
The excursionists are due to ar
hive III Shreveport tomorrow,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02


In The Chicago SUNDAY Tribune
Of August 81, It's special correspond
cn. John Callahan o'Laughin, gives
al interesting rrN!cW Of the MeNI~
can situations:
With ihr proclamation ~ prcsl-
dent Wilson Of n"W policy toward
Mexico, the l-ni'rd S'atpS enters
upon he second StaGr ot IFS rrI1-
tinns with thr disturbed country.
It is a stage certain tn develop del'-
cate and difficult situations re
ulliring hr exercise VI iIlr greatest
fimnesS and turt i'll order To avoid
military intervention hN thls GOV
eminent.
It may bc expected That there
will be O,ltragr> r"lprtratrI upon
Americans by various, parties To- HE
conflict. Who. according to The sol
emn dee laration uI the president OF
the United States, Will j" held per
sonalIy responsible for their acts.
American property VIII br sr'z'd
for the use Of military forces. The"
United States Will bn compelled to
observe constant \l4lanc" to pre-
vent the smuggling oi munitions Of
war across is southern border. II
will be a condition mol new i'll tl"
history Of Tie United $ atrs, for Il
has had IFS counterpart in various
countries, particularly Mexico, PRIOR
10 the war between That govern
lnrnt anh This. and i'll Cuba before
The United StaIrs engaged III war
with Spain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
since the forfeiture is alleged
have NrpllroI
Test for RcI!iyrrcnry


Before recognition of hrlllgcrrll-
c\ can be accorded to amy Of tn.
factions N Mexico. 1t must conform
to certain established tests. Among
the tests are The existence Of a dc
facIo political organization suffIci-
ent IN character. population, and
resources, 10 constitute il. il left
TO l(SeIl. 4 Stale among HE nations,
reasonably capable nf diSchargine
he duties of slate: the actual en-
.pIuNmen( OF military forces on each
side, acting III accordance with The
rules and customs of war, such as
The use Of flags OF truce. cartcIs,
exchange OF prisoners, and tne
Treatment Of captured Insurgents as
prisoners of Wat.
The recognition OF belligcrrnt
rights is not solely To the advantage
OF the force rcceiNl!l- them. II gains
IN" great advantage Of recognized
status, and the opportunity to en-
=pIoN commissioned cruisers at sea,
and to exert all the powers known
to maritime warfare. With he
sanction OF foreign nations. II can
obtain abroad loans, military and
naval materials. and enlist men, as
against everything but ncutrait,
LAWS; lis flag and commission are
acknowledged, its revenue laws are
respected, and il acquires a quasi
political recognition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
Meeting Oi. Shareholders

Notice is hereby given by the
Directors Of thts Reeves Oil Com
pany That a meeting Of stockholders
will he held al oIS Spring Street at
the hour Of o::'o am, on Saturday,
October {, 1913, for The purpose of
increasing he capital stock Of he
from $1,000 10 $l3JOO.
&. u. REEVES, Pres,
w. A. kFRLF,Y, Secty.
Sept. 2, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
A Priest Killed by "A Bee

IT Is stated in a news item from
Geneva that when The Able Rcnolt
OF the convent Of st, Maurice, in
the canton Of Valais, was attending
TO beehive Saturday, he was Stuns
in the mouth by bee. A doctor
was sent for, hut the priest died an
hour later,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-02
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Not much change in tem-
perature.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-05

aapo @eid)df Hb lit oie Signair oieies 2ano
Die gelteoe berolsgefmon pedem gege i
Eroite MADDEN aie. Nr groBe Susbalen oaen aedafen
meroen Milonen glonen olen in Gdme Gede
oic oret ncpenbg no bau
peagen, lngid perben eeenturer aen
pede bt beeoeten ebeten ad) Die tief
gegcne gooenfladn 9agno perpet ibrem Verfa
grobe snndt pern fonen W}inionen Mnbdume
Goe niben neil linn 8elo eblt
Nabrngsntiel fnun ben Iln
er brd) Samml9en Seo bicrfr berbeigeiat merben mB
lit sic fopaii @clt Die bette aaer geten b apttge
moltc notwithstanding Sie &oatropb Der estcn @oe bot lie
gre belcdt Menbern miro d Dies emit tat oes aapta
Sosialisnns berrf neid oes Gncn ndt Der
aberen tit ale fenn 5ionleniben fir aIgenlent
oblabrt gorte 5ben a mabreno anoere enid
Sd9aoen leoen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-05
,,Giu gutter Wfauu,"

rnb fertig mar. Der 5inan5magnat,
Ger ielbit niemals irgenopelde beionz
bers f6pierige 9lrbeit gu leiIten bait
te, lebte bon Der @rbeit BON Wfillipz
rem BON Mrbeitern, Die in ben Wlinen,
Ten Stablfabriten, ben Giienbabnen
tiimmerlih ibr 2eben frtiten, ipenn
iie nidt i'm Oienite set0tet perben.
Our9 Die i6m in unse3dblten
Mensen CUR gerfiisuns itebenoen
Millionen puroe bds 8antbaus
Morqon balb eine gepaltige Maht,
rie es oft 81 8uniten bes 8eloz
marftes ausnubte. Our9 fein Gin
Qreifen perpfli6tete ii9 Morsun Die
3egierung Der Ser. Staatpen BEL
perf6iebenen @elegenbeiten. Sft
balf er ibnen aus ser Yatl9s uno
;na6te iie ii9 baburd bienltbar.
Wtorgan laneierte Die 81 Millionen
Bombs, Die BON Der glepelanozM6z
miniitrotion aussegeben tpurben, I'm
0olo auf3utuufen unb Die Silberz
ioGbruns ab5upebren. 9lu9 in Ser
Strife bon 1907 ma4te iid MOreans
Finanagefdtf bemerfbar. 9amals
tepies Mor9an feline araft our4
leinen itarfen Winen. 9lu9 Der He=
gisrung bes beutf6en Ret6stages err
ioies er ii6 i'm Sabre 1899 ols
aiibli9, inbem er bie 80 Millionen
Ifart ReidsfafenzSheine iiberz
n1bm, bic poriibergebsnb na9 9mez
rita ausgegeben iperoen muBten.
60 ipurbe es Dem @elofaiier audi
leidt, ii9 als Griinber uno 90nner
elmer In5ubl bon Snitituten feiern
gu lafIen. 8pn ben pielen Miliarz
ZEN, bic er iia our9 oie Miibe Der
orbeitenoen &laHen ertuarb, CAB er
acknowledgements einise Wilionen
| 5nriid. 3ur Grridtung oes WOdz
rerinnen. 9eims trug er anoertbalb
| Nillionen Bel. Dem Mebicul golz
leee Der Sarparb llniperiitdt CAB er
| 81. .25o,e0o. SunberttaiifeHee iteus
erte er 5u air6enbuilten uno dbns
li6en Snititutionen BEL. Mprgan&
&(nbdufung bon &unftI6dben iint
bie ret9baItigiten in Der @elt. Mfa=
Iereien alter Meiiter uno Werfe bes
. lnittelnlterlihen &unitgeperbes faufs
te er in aQer Serren 2Gnber duf
. Weil er Der 8unbesregierung Der
perlan9ten 3oI ni6t 5ablen tppIlte
| tielt er Die Sdmmlungen gum gr0B:
ten Sell in 2onopn.
Sas bon Morgan, ieinen Som
pa9nons, 9anfen unb inouitriellel
GieIe4f9aften tontrollierte @ermD
gen ipirb auf $10,386, ,482,OO0 be
| 5iffert. 0apon iino in Giienbabn
c.tien unb 9lnteili liheinen $2,O36,
O95,O0O, Bel 9antseieliduften, Gr
trebz unb eleftriihen Qlnlagel
S716, 100000, in eigenen 8antz I'M
onoeren llnternebmunsen 1888,
$4,000 angelegt.
Wie bon Sen Seilbobern Der Sir
ma S. g. Mforsan e So. mitgeteil
puroe, tritt infolge bes Sobes oe
finanaiers teinerlei 9lenberuns II
@eI6Gft elm. 9lu6 Der 9elbmari
On ser 80rie puroe in feiner Weii
haour9 beeinfluBt. Der bette 8e
lpeis oafiir, ipie ipenig notpenbig os
menl9 mar, Der 10 ungebeuere Sum
men aus Der 9lrbeit onberer spl
5ieben fonnte, neil eine pertebrte g
fenidaftlihe SrganiIattpn niht d
a(rbeitsr, fonoern oen 9apitaliite
, sim Gisentiimer ser prooutte ot
. Irbeit maht.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-05


General S. pierpont Morgan gez
1tprben. Der Snbaber zines rieiigen
aapitals 1T tot. Die Nusbeutuns
i'm Snterene CUR 8ermebrung besz
ielben 8apitals sebt peiter. OBJ
lpobl Ser ainana<. Stablz, Minen>,
Giienbabnz unb ShiffabrtszWa9@
rat 19pn felt 8o6en an erniten StDz
runeen litt, gait op6 erit felt Siterz
'pnntae Iein gnoe ais iiher. 8is baz
bin mar feline @eiitesfdbigteit nors
nal unb begann erit Damn elm benz
Oelirium dbnli9er 3uftanb. Gr
ftarb, nahoem er fhpn Nadts bas
9etpubtfein perloren unb ni4t mebr
i'm Stanoe NOR, feline So4ter uno
ieinen S9pieserIotn 6erbert 6.
Gattsr!ss, Die BEL ibm paren, au err
tennen. Die Ner5te be5eidneten als
Sooesurfade 9ebirnerfdOpfuns. Der
Bupit fagte, als er BON bem Spoe
9Rorgans b0rte: ngr mar Elm GROCER
lInb gutter Wlann."
Sin anberes 2ieo als Ser YapIt
toben bic 2lrbeiter bon benz Manne
81 iingen, Der es fertig bra4te, iih
lpdbreno rs Sabren bon ibrem
@6ipeib unb 8lut, bon ibrem 2eben
unb 2ebsnssliid gu mditen. Obne
nur Die serinsiten 5Gbigteiten eez
oeigt gu baben ober beIonbere 2eiz
ltunsen aufautpeilen, itedte ibn fein
8atsr i'm Nlter BON 20 Sabren in
Den 8ertpaltungsrat bes 8antbouz
les Duncan, Sherman C Co., i'm
Sabre 1857. Gr mar am II. Mpril
1887 in 6artforb, Conn.,, als Spbn
tes ret6en 8antiers Sunius Spenz
Ger Morsun seboren. Nadbem er bic
8oitoner 0phi6ule uno Die timber
iitdt in 9Dttineen beiu9t, bielt es
icin 8atsr fir bas 8ei ite, i'm gum
Mlitslieb bes @eripaltunssrates Der
8ant sn MAIDEN, mo ia nidt ieoer
olf3u piel WiHen gebruubt. 9ber
ielbit bort bepdbrte er ii6 ni6t unb
puroe bon ben ubrigen Oireftoren
Ger 9anf entlahen. Dies hinoerte
ben jungsn 8apitaliiten niht, bret
Sabre fpGter dmeritaniI6er 9lsent
fir 8eorge YeabobD &c Gp., Dem
pdterli9en 6auie in 2onbon 5u perz
bcn uno idlieBlid aleiniger Snbaz
Ter bes 9antballies s. e. Wfor9an
8: Gp. gu iein.
| W}it Dem reiferen Q(lter nobm
! Mor9dn ielbit grpBes Snterehe an
ben 5tnan5transotttonen unb perz
| Itano es, feline Mtllionen in Wfillidrz
Den um5upanoeln. Gr i9redte BOZ
nidts 5uruf, Die 9lusbeutung ipal
| tim idlieBli9 in 5leii9 unO 8lut
| iibergegangen. Seine erIten groBer
Qrofite gepunn Wlprgan Bel Del
,Sanieruns" Der Grie=8abn. Dor
psritanb er es, Mi1ionen beraus 81
prehen. SpGter fam bic 8riinbunl
oes S9iffobrtstrui ites, Der Snternd
tional Mercantile Marine Co., 81
grrihtung oes Stabltruites, Die 8e
ieitieung Ser SenneHee gpal, Srol
& Hatlroao Co.. Der ein5isen Sc
ieai4aft, Die iid benz Sruit in Del
Wes itellen ipollte.
leberull fiibrte Ser tppiide 8upi
, talift feline eroBen pldne riidiidts
los ourd. gr be5euete einen auBer
! gepOhnli6 hoben 9raO BON Salt
bliitigteit, Die ibm biel gu feinem Gr
!, fol9e half. @r beiaB Die &unft, er1
; rcnn nit einem 9eI6dft an 81
) Oeffentlihteit gu treten. tpenn es Fl
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-05
&ic lange nod?

ipooo BEL Ieiner Intanft in oieler
Staot, mittels elmer 5ahrfarte, fofort
ipieoer nah puterIon retour ienben,
oo telesrapbierte oieie aunparteiif4e"
9ebDroe, iie lebne es ab, oieien
Meniaen 3utritt in Die Staot gu
geben.
@arum follte ii9 puterIons Stabtz
perpaltuns audi senteren, in FOLDER
Mrt gu 5eisen, tpeifen fife fdhis tit?
Bon 2oiprenoe, Mai, Dem duBeriten
Often oes 2anbes, bis San Oiego,
Gal, i'm GuBeriten Wefen. bon 9torz
oen bis gum Siiben CAB es in oen
lebten esabren feline Nrbeiterausitdnoe.
BEL oenen BON oen Serrfdenoen niht
Re9t uno 9eieb nit JiiBen setreten
poroen pGre. Was mon ii9 in
@eft 9irsinien leiitete 1T betannt,
2ittle Jaus, q. g.. unb Gtron. g.,
bra6ten neue aufregenoe S4anotaz
ten. Sm 9eri9tsiaal ipuroe es bon
2ittle 5olls betpieien, buB Die poliz
gel Itreitenoe 9lrbeiter bon Der Strdz
Be tpea in Die 5abriten fdleppts, iie
BORT 10 priieelte, odB iie f4perperz
iebt in bas Spital sef9afft peroen
.nubter.
9lQes oies i'm 2anoe Ser Gleidbeit
ror Dem @elsBe, i'm 2anoe Der 5reiz
teit, i'm 2anoe bes Sbitems Der
rpeitgsbenbiten Semofratie. Ri9t
oob oie Serri9enoen 10 brutal, 10
nieosrtrG9tis unb eemein iinb tit oaz
bei oas 9(ufregenoite. 99impf uno
@4aoe bebeutet ss fir bic 4rbeiter
oieies 2anoes, baB ale oieie unerz
hGrten 8ortommniiie k nidt aufz
riitteln, iie ni9t ipie ein Maun auf<
Ite9en uno ssssn oie1e BefeBespersez
fpaltigungen unb 8rutalHdten fi4 our
Webre IeBen! s.
mir iino feline 5reulpe BON 9opz
| ipopb. gDir bahens aug Epierer Seq
nerIhaft. gu ibn hiess&A 6ehl se=
,na6t. Die gun3e Dirt Ser 9lftionen
Der s. D. SO. lit uns ni4t fpmpbaz
lid. Dies funn unter ben gegebenen
l,mItGnben aber feline Holle ipielen.
Ser Serriris SINUS Ser 9errs
i6enben in bie EN- 2anoe,
loer 8apitulismus, ME. er
Bier gegenieoe Regung oer
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