davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
@|ZB WAR
RHElagfNlls:cH:ezB{szS
SOLDIER ADMITS WAS SCARED
No Possible Escape From Death "
kenesaw Mountain by Oroer, AT
forwards Rescinded.

By way of making him talk, for he
was afraid Of the reminiscing habh
of soldiers and it was nearly impos
sible to get him to speak OF MS eA
perience In the Civil war, the woman
asked him, Were you never atralo!
COZ course, / was AFRAID.
THAT sounds human. When were
YOU the worst scared-if you don't re
sent the word?"
Not a bit. 1t is good word to en-
press one kind Of a state or nina
Why. it was at the battle or henesaW
Mountain. We had been fighting all
day and driving the other side before
us. Just about dusk we came to the
foot of the mountain aid found the
Confederates had strong fortiflcatlons
well up toward the top OF 1t. Woru
was sent along our lines that at dawn
the next day we were to scale tne
mountain and take those fortincatlons.
AS the word was passed from man TO
man every face turned white. never
have seen SO sick a looking lot or men,
At dawn we were to march straight up
to certain death, and we had all night
t, think about it, There would be no
possible escape for any one OF U.s. l
knew my comrades. There would De
no deserters There would be only
corpses, and L would be one OF them
1 don't know IL was the whitest man
in the lot, but know he would have
been hard to pick out. | never have
been ashamed that was scared that
night"
But you are here. How did you es-
cape?'
Well, some one had Numbered.
The order had been given. but 1t was
a fool one, and fortunately Its folly
was seen before we had an American
Balaklava The order was recalled,
and in it's place we received the sane
order to move under cover of darkness
to a position where our work would
have some value. A man doesn't mind
fighting All he wants Is to know that
he has a worthy cause and is not
acting the FOOL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
PIER COLLAPSEs,
TH|RTY-SIX DIE
Scores Are Injured When Struc-
ture Falls Onto Sands.
MANY WOMEN ARE VICTIMS
Accident Occurs During Celebration
by British Subjects at Long
Beach, CAL. and Is Followed
by Panic.

Long Beach, Cal, May 27.-While
10000 persons were assembled on the
land end of the big doubled decked
municipal pier in front of the city
auditorium in attendance on the cele-
bration of British Empire day Satur-
day that structure suddenly collapsed
with awful results.
Hundreds of persons were plunged
down on the heads of other hundreds
crowded on the second deck The
lower deck then gave way, and all
we're dropped down chute OF shat
tered woodwork to the tide washed
sands twenty-five feet below.
Thirty-six mostly women
were killed by the shivered timbers.
impaled on big splinters or crushed
to death by the falling bodies of com
panions and friends. Fifty more were
seriously injured, while hysteria and
paralyzing fright disabled score OF
others.
The platform crumbied without
warning like a paper box and in an
other moment there was wr1thing
mass of humanity crushed beneath
the tons of splintered lumber. A
panic among the other 1000 specta-
tors followed and in the wild rush or
safety many persons were trampled
on and seriously injured.
Following is list of dead issued by
the Long Beach police:
Mrs. August Bartz, Long Beach: Vir-
gin Bayles, four years old, Long
Beach; Thomas Beck, Long Beach;
David Scott Black, ten years old,
Glendale; Mrs. Martha ]. Burnett.
Long Beach; Mrs Isabelle Bush, Long
Beach; Mrs. George Chafor, Los An
geles; Mrs. Sarah Jane Cheshire, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Richard George Dowel.
Pasadena; Mrs. Anne L. Eales, Los
Angeles; George Ernest Eales, Los An
geIes; Mrs. Mollie Gates. Sierra
Madre; Mrs. Arthur Helps, Long
Beach; Mrs. A. K. Hill. Orange; Mrs
D. S. Holme, (Denver) staying at
Long Beach; Mrs. Ida Ingraham,
Pasadena; Mrs. C. Fl. Lawrence, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Warren Lott, Long
Beach; Dorothy Lett, sixteen years
old, Long Beach; Harry Lett, seven
years old, Long Beach; Miss Anna
Longfellow, Pasadena; Mrs. Frank
Matthews, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. P.
Mcdonald, Compton; Mrs Fannie
Pace McGhee, Long Beach; Mrs. d.
N. McSparron, Long Beach; Mrs.
Francis Harriet Newell, Kenosha,
Wis; Mrs. James Nichol, Long
Beach: Mrs. Emma Prigmore, Long
beach; Mrs. w. J. Richardson,
Orange; Mrs. Frank Shaw, Los An
geles; Miss Anna Stone, Long Beach;
Mrs. d. S. Thomas, Long Beach; Mrs.
e. c. Valentine, Long Beach; Mrs.
D. E. Wallace, Long Beach; Mrs.
James Wyvel, Casa Verdugo; Ethel
Wyvel, Casa Verdugo; Mrs. Margaret
Reed, of Long Beach. is dying.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
GOVERNOR VETOES
MARKETING BILL
OPPOSES PLAN OF SPEANEH
HULL TO ESTABLISH FARM
PRODUCTS SALE SYSTEM.
SAYS MEASURE Is UNWlSE
Act Also Unconstitutional, Holds NC
Govern, on Ground That Public
Money Could Not Be Used for Pra'
motion of a Private Enterprise.

Madison.-Gov. McGovern sent Ii.
his first important veto to the assem-
bly, on bill 306A, introduced by Spea-
ker Hull, directing the industrial COM
mission TO establish direct market
ing system.
-'he governor said the administra-
ton machinery employed and llmlta-
lions imposed were both unwise and
unconstitutional" Public money the
governor said. could not be used for
the promotion of private enterprise
which was the object of the bill. The
governor supported his contentious
with liberal quotations from Supreme
court decisions.
Furthermore, Gov. McGovern said,
a discrimination was made between
purchasers "Some of our people.
said he, may have their names en-
tered upon a fair list of purchasers
of farm products and some may not.
1t all depends on what the industrial
commission thinks of their financial
standing"
No appeal, the governor pointed
out, was provided from the decision
of the commission, nor was any
check interposed upon the arbitrary
exercise of power by the commission.
In conclusion Gov. McGovern said:
''Why nibble at the fringe of this great
problem? If we wish to improve mar
keting conditions in Wisconsin why
not deal comprehensively with the
question? Partial and piecemeal leg
islation concerning this matter is not
only liable to fail because of unconsti-
nationality, but is quite certain also to
prove ineffective in practice"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
LUTHER M'CARTY KILLED
IN BIG RING BATTLE
Champion White Heavyweight Knock
ed Out by Pelky-Strikes Blow
Over Hsart.

Calgary, Alberta, May 27.-Within
two minutes from the start Of the
scheduled ten-round fight for the white
heavyweight honors, here Saturday,
Luther McCarty took the count Of ten.
knocked out by Arthur Pelkey's ter
rife drive just below the, heart, and
eight minutes later died from heart
failure, superinduced by the blow.
Pelkey was arrested on the charge
Of manslaughter by the Northwestern
mounted police and released a short
time afterwards on $4,000 bail.
McCarty suddenly landed blow in
Pelkey's face and then missed. Pei
key clinched with the champion and
when they broke away the crowd
cheered. McCarty again landed a
right on Pelkey's head and Pelkey
tented. McCarty was drawn into the
trap and opened his guard.
Quick as a tiger the giant Pelkey
rushed the champion. landing a ter
rife right hand blow just below the
heart. McCarty did not drop. He
stood, reeling about, daZed.
Suddenly the champion raised his
hands in the attitude of self-defense.
but they dropped again, his arms
limp. He made feeble effort to
strike blow and before Pelkey could
rush him the champions body stiff
ened, his heels clicking together, and
his frame becoming rigid. He fell
with his head bent forward, his fore
head striking the canvas a glancing
blow. AS he fell Referee Ed Smith
Of Chicago began counting. At the
count of ten he waved Pelkey away
and pronounced him the winner.
Seconds rushed into the ring and
McCarty was lifted to his corner.
The arena was a bedlam. Believing
1t a plain knockout, the spectators
threw their hats in the ring and
cheered as only a crowd can cheer
when a new champion arrives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

An American naval officer brought
Chinese servant named Quong
home with him from the far east.
One day the Oriental asked permits
sion to attend funeral
GO ahead, Quong," consented the
officer. Then he supplemented: Il
suppose you will place different kinds
of food on your dead friends grave,
as they do in your native country"
Same as In China" said Quong.
Now. Quong," continued the Off.
Ger, good-naturedly. when do you
think your friend will come up to eat
what you have placed on his grave?"
Alice samee time that Mclean
man comes up to smelle flowers you
put on his" retorted Quong In the
same spirit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Her Only imperfectlon.

At one time certain Major Hill
charged Lincoln with making defama-
tory remarks regarding Mrs. Hill
Hill was insulting In his language
to Lincoln, who never lost his tenn
per.
When he saw his chance to edge a
word in Lincoln denied emphatically
using the language or anything like
that attributed to him
He entertained, he insisted, a high
regard for Mrs. Hill. and the only
thing he knew TO her discredit was
the fact that she was Major Hilrs
wife.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
JAPAN's EMPRESS FALLS ILL.
Contracts Cold While Nursing Her
Husband Back to Health.

Tokyo, May 2S.-Emperor TosMinito
is better, but Empress Sadako has
fallen Ill with a cold contracted during
her long vigil at her husbands bed
side. Her illness is not critical
Prominent Japanese urged at din
ner calm and patient efforts for a
friendly solution Of the difficulty be-
tween Japan and the United States,
especially abstention from infiamma-
tory and misleading utterances.
New Haven, Conn, May 27.-"The
United States Is ridiculously UMPIRE
pared for war" said William H. Taft
in the last of a series of lectures as
Kent professor of law in Yale
Americans are a shrewd, wise PEG.
pie. usually gifted with foresight" he
added, but they have not shown it in
their attitude toward the army and
navy policy"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
How He Wac Done.

An Irishman went to the sutler, an
old skinfiint. and asked the price of
a quart of cider.
Twenty cents" replied the suffer
Then give me a quart in pints.-
said Pat
Pat. upon drinking one pint, asksdr
How do we stand?"
Il owe you pint" answered the
sutler.
"And l owe you one. SO W. ara
straight"
And Pat walked of with a diabolt
cal grin ON his physiognomy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
GIRLS ARE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Eight Disposed of Under Tartar Gus.
ton,-$to5 Is Highest Bid.

Eight Disposed Of Under Tartar Gus.
tom-$to5 Is Highest Bid.
London, May 2S.-An Odessa dis
patch to the Daily Mail says:
The Kubansk Krai states that at Te.
reklimakteb, on the Karanogal steppe,
In Caucasia, which is chiefly inhabited
by Tartars and Kalmucks. with a
slight sprinkling of Russian settlers,
eight native girls between the ages
OF fifteen and eighteen were sold by
public auction last week.
There was lively, prolonged bid
ding before the eight lots were dis
posed OF. The highest price SCI
($l05). was paid for handsome Tar
tar girl named Orsalia Ajalieff
1T is an immemorial custom of the
Tartars aud the Kalmucks to sell
their superfluous daughters
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
HIDDEN MINES SINK SHIP.

Steamer Nevada Goes Down With 40
in Gulf of Smyrna.
Smyrna, May 27.-Forty persons
were drowned by the sinking of the
steamer Nevada, which struck mines
in the Gulf of Smyrna.
Shipping is paralyzed in these wa
tiers on account of the recent accidents
due to mines.
The companies have warned incom-
ing steamers to remain away, and out
ward bound vessels are afraid to leave
port.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
THIRTEEN HIT BY TRAIN.
Nine Track Laborers Are Killed and
Four Injured.

Martinsburg. w. Va, May 2S.-A
gang of laborers employed by contrac-
tors on the Magnolia improvement
work of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
were struck by an east-bound passen
ger train at Doe Gully w. Va, Nine
of the workmen were killed and four
others injured.
The laborers, all said to be Italians,
were running from blast and at the
same time lodging westbound
freight when the passenger train
dashed around curve upon them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
MAKES NEW DASH FOR ARCTIC.
Stefansson Leaves New York to Re-
main Until October, 1916.

New York. May 27'-Vilhalalmur
Stefansson, discoverer OF the blonde
Eskimo, left last night on the first
stage of new dash into the far north,
his intention being to remain away
from civilization until October, 1915.
The object Of the present expedition
is to discover the only unoxplored por-
ton of the world-that section of the
Arctic ocean lying north and north
east of Alaska. The expense of the ex-
petition will be borne by the Canadian
government.
Mr.. Stefannson will be panied
by party of scientists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

Fond du Lac.-John Layalle, the
bartender who shot Peter ID. Guen-
Their in a North Fond du Lac saloon
on the night of Nov. %, was sentenced
to serve fourteen years In the state
Denitentiary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

Dallas, Tex. May 27.-Because J. A.
Clopton, q wealthy capitalist, thought"
]. l.. White, an official OF trust
company, was about to attack him.
Clopton was acquitted here Saturday
of the latter's murder
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Bomb Kills Chinese General.

Shanbhai, May 2s.-Gen Hsu Pao
San was killed by a bomb Monday
while opening box in the belief that
1t contained porcelain. of which he
was an ardent collector. A servant
was also instantly killed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

East st. Louis. H., May 2S.-Mrs.
Anna Welsh, seventy-two years old.
died of fright Monday when she saw
that the street car on which she was
riding was about to collide with an
automobile
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
1 svrence COLLEGE, Graduates &c.

Appleton-Eighty-si students will
graduate from Lawrence college, sixty
being from the college proper and the
remainder from the school OF express
sion and conservatory OF music.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Woman Suicides i'm Cell.

Milwaukee.-Mrs. Mary Bicup, aged
90, hanged herself in cell at the Cud'
ahy jail. She tied shawl TO one of
the bars on the ceiling and jumped
off q chair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Lieut.. Wrightson to Camp Dousles

Washington.-A request has been
made that Lieut. p G. Wrightson,
commandant of cadets, be detailed as
instructor at the National Guard en-
campment to be held at Camp Doug
las. Wis, July to 10.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Student Falls; Kills Self.

Lille. France. May 2S.-Disappoint-
ment at his failure to pass his exam
nations caused a medical student
named Cuvilier to commit suicide
by shooting at the university here
Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Pope Has Fully Recovered.

Rome, May 2T.-Pope Plus Y. has
now fully recovered from his recent
illness and is in normal health. An
nouncement to this effect was made
at the Vatican. The pope resumed
holding audiences Saturday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
MnthAr and Baby Perish.

Chicago, May 2s.-Mrs. Martha Leib-
erman and her adopted daughter, Lii
liam Jacobs, aged nineteen months.
were burned to death Monday in a
fire that destroyed the Leiberman
home in Cicero, west OF here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Ex-senator Scot. improving.

Washington, May 2S.-Former Sena-
tor Nathan b. Scott of West Virginia
has so much improved from the re-
cent operation for catarrh of the eye
as to be able to go TO his home Mon
daY from the hospital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Mill Strikers Renew Riots.

Paterson, ". j., May 2S.-After a
long lull in the violence which has at
tended the silk mill strike, rioting
again broke out here Monday when
pickets tried. to prevent non-strikers
from returning TO work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
DYNAMITE CAPS KILL FOUR.
Exploded Accidentally Among Track
Layers In California.

Sacramento, Cal. May 24.-Four
men we're killed and one probably
fatally injured in an explosion at Ice
land. near Truckee. The men were
employed in double tracking construc-
ton work on the Southern Pacific. A
box a dynamite caps Was accidentally
set of near the steam shovel where
the men were working
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
ALLIES ACCEPT PEACE TERMS.
inform Ottonlans They viii Ask No
Further Concessions.

Further Concessions.
London, May 27.-The allies In
formed Osman Miami Pasha at a
Joint meeting of the Balkan and OF
toman peace delegates that they had
no intention of asking for further
modification Of the peace terms al
ready put forward. This announce
ment is regarded as an important
step in the direction of peace, as the
Ottomans anticipated that if any modi-
fications were suggested it would
leave the door open for further de-
mands on the part of the allies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
BLAST KILLS THREE SOLDIERS.

Breechbiock Blown Off Gu, During
Practice at Fort Mouitrie, S. c.
Charleston, S. c., May 24.-Capt.
Guy B. G. Hanna and Privates Baxter
and Christian of the United States
Coast artillery were killed and nine
soldiers seriously wounded Thursday
during gun practice when the breech-
block OF 4.7-inch rifle at Fort Moul
trie was blown out. Baxter and Chris
tian were instantly killed and Captain
Hanna died soon after on an operation
table.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
FEAR ZeYSZko MAY DIE.
Polish Wrestler's Skull Is Cracked in
Bout With lie Marin.

Montreal, Que, May 27.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, was seri-
ously injured when. in his bout with
Constant Lemarin, both contestants
plunged from the ring to the floor Of
the arena. Zbyszko sustained frac-
ture of the skull. The referee award
ed the bout to the injured man.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-03-15

Tann perocn Dic &clite peIIimiItiicb
mo ihinpen iibtr cine SrganiIu-
ton, Scr lie iiberbaupt gar nidt on
gchort bobcn. Gic lltro-rabiatc Ipn-
bifuiiitilhe Gelperfihoftsbelpegl,ng,
0ie orr6 ibre Sabotoge mo ionIti.
gen 8elpaItntuBregeln elmer gelpiien
Sprte BON amerifollii6en 9lrbeitern
81 in1ponieren pcrlnofte, lit SIR 3eit
lllBerIt 5nbm gelporoen. Sic 5aben
Sabotage neblt 0eneralltreif emit
lpeilen IN Die Humpelfammer gclteat
lnlb Iiilb Eeniperen5- lno slbItluen5.
preolgcr geiporocn.
8clpiB gibt e3 bier nod genlla 9e-
polteringsldidtet Die argcn Sllfo-
boIlnlBbrauh trelben, abcr 10
ihlimm. Dob man oeIien 9etdnp-
flng OILS Yaragrapben 1 auf oie @e-
lperfidaltsfubnen idreiben mlbte, lit
es Iiher llid)t. Sas bette 8egcrntittel
gegen ben sllfobol lit inmer nod Die
9eiierlmg Der ofonomilben Gage ser
slrbeiter, belonberS Die Eerfilr5mlg
Ser Irbeits5eit, Die cs Dem Irbeiter
erlaltbt, iib mebrcre Stlnoen ieiner
sSonllic 5u pibmcn; Die SlbItinens=
froge lit iiher einC Der losialen Sra
gen, ohcr lie lit nit)t yoic io5inle
5rase", luie lie pom pcrifieoenen
Sciten aufgeballidt miro. 9eIier
iuGre elm energiiter 8anpf gegen bic
perfdlihten 8etrdnfe uno bito Nab-
rllngsmittel nm Alate. SD perionlid,
piinldte bon gan5eln 9ersen cine
cute ,Slaife reiner, geiunoen @eines
al,f ben Wtittags rno 4benotiid Ell
mes ieoen grbeitcrs, pieueiht bel DEM
amerifaniihen Spmmerflimu bas
riftige Wab rcinen. geiimben 9ie-
reg, inlo ih bin felt iiber5eugt oaoon.
bub Der ihlcthte ,Siliel raider aus
Dem slrbsiterbuoget nerihlpanoe, als
Dies bel oiinnem Zee, Ineips Mal5.
fuffee ooer gar Dem nliierableu ame,
rifaniiheu Gistpnlier ser @roBItGote
Der 6a1 lit.
Wfan made oo6 mal Sen &erIl,d
,mo meloe mir oas Heiultnt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-03-15

Iofort geidlohen, geraoe5u pernu9elt,
er 1T nidlt einmal in 1olden Ius@
mage gu fpre6en, ipie Dies bel ietnen
@orgdngern gelpeien iinb. glun 9ibt es
reuen aSubel Iiber Den neusn YrGiiz
benten. 2eute, Die Den YrdIibenten
beIu6en, ibn fpre6en ippllen. beiBt es.
iino obnebies nur 9lemterjGger. Sin
9ulleluiu erIdallt Dem Manne, Der
Die Siren gu ibm sui4lieBt, Ser
5iidung gibt es iiber oen ntrdumeriihen
9elebrten" Der nit einem S9lage oen
rmori6en @It" Der offensn Siiren
abhaut. S9mod fam i6reiben
ltnts, Shmod tunn i6reiben reats!
oSm .Wdhter uno 9lnseiger"
fpnnte man am Montua unter Der
ll:bsrIdrift ~Maieitdt gienidenfreiz
Ter" leisn:
Die sSreibeitsfriese enoiaten nit
Der Nieoerlage Napoleons; er mubte,
pie bstunnt, am II. Ipril 1914 OBJ
ounten uno begub iich nad Glba.
9od balb tehrte er Suriid unb ee=
mann Die Ser5en Der 6ran5oIen ipiez
Der. Die Greignifs ipieeeln iih ant
beiten in osn Barrier 3eitunsen pom
5e6ruar uno Mdrs 1914 lpieoer. Die
@ufeinanoerfolss Der 8ssei9nuusen
Napoleons gibt oen ral6en fortIdrei=
teno,n ltmIhtpuna in Der Stimmuna
Der offentlihe &reife in orieinsller
WeiIe fpieoer.
, %. 5ebruur: Der Meni6snfrsher
| bot feline 0oble perluIIen.
Z. Widr5: Der tpriiihe @ielfrab ii
i'm 8olf Suan gelanost.
9. Mdr5: Der Giser 1T in Sat
angefommen.
| II. MGrs: Sas unssbeusr lisst ii
Grsnobls.
Is. MGr5: Der 5prann bat 2ppr
our6soeen.
II. Wfdrs: Der lliurpator 5eia
iib bereits go Wteilen bon Der Saupt
| ftant.
| 18. MGr3: 8onaparte nGbert lid
nit erobsn Shritten, aber er mir
in Yaris niemals einsieben.
| 19. Wdr5: Napoleon miro morael
unter unieren Wdlen fein.
| 20. Wfdr5: Der aaiier 1T in Son
tainebleou anesfommen.
| 21. Mdr3: Se. taiierlihs unb ID
| nislife Waieitdt bat seitern Sbrel
ginaus in Die 9uilerien sebalten in
tmitten S6rer setreuen untertnnen.
| gs mar cine sroBe 3eit. in Der fie
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-03-15
2lrbeiter, aeitiert fir Cure preiie!

8erein fonfitrrieren lolDobl IN 8e-
5u9 onf Yrcis ipie allf Suolitdt. 3as
lit cine Ihlpere slnfgabe, ober Tie Ioa
mo nllB geloIt lperben 9luh 5r Die
Ter sSrage miro ser greIter aongreB
Stclllng nebmen miiiien; benn iollte
bic aonlrnpereinsbape9lnlg einen
itorfen Hiifgnng erleioen, trifft Die
fer Sdlnq Die aeianlte Eartei; Die
biirgerliheGrciic lpiiroe ip0ttiih oor-
ouf binlpeiien, fie fdnoe ibren iteten
8orlpuri, baB Die Jos. Eortei nid)t I'M
Stonoc iei, ibre Eriilsipien oltrh5u=
fiibren, iheinbur beitqti0t
aud oie Barrier Geiperfi6oftsbe,
ipeglng bat sur 3eit reht barte
&Gnlpfe 5u iiberlteben. 9laerlei 8olt-
hanotperfer, 70 nnmentlid) Die groar-
better, Iino gum Geil om Streif, 5llnl
Sell linb lic ausgeiblpIlen, 0asielbe
III Der iSoll nit mebreren 9ran6en
ber 0tetallarbeiter, 10 nomentlid) Die
9littomobiIfobrifen. 2eioer hapert es
lmo ifilnpfen iiber cine SrganiIa-
niintion; lobalo Die 2eiite IN Der
StraBe iino, gebt Der alingelbelltel
berllm, lmo enbet, pie gclp0bnlih
ser 9tnsitono NIT eincm 5Siosfo