davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
City Election

The prospects for a lively con-
test over the city election did not
materialize and the election pass
ed off quietly. DR.. Robert JAS
mann, who ran a neck and necA
race for mayor at the caucus, with
drew from the race leaving P. A.
Bliss as the only candidate. This
left only one ticket in the field with
the exception Of city treasurer
where JOS. Becker. came out as an
independent candidate against
Alex Treiber, the caucus nominee,
Mr.. Treiber winning at the election
The result Of the vote by wards is
as follows:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
From the Springfield Times.

Mrs. John Ovens enjoyed a visit
last week from a nephew, Richard
Lewis, whom she has not sec for
years. Els home is in Gratiot Co.,
Mich, but he has been working on
a farm near Scotland for a short
time.
Oscar DeRoos, living FIVE miles
west of Springfield, met with quite
a serious loss tuesday, by fire, los.
ing barn, machine sheds and var
lous outbuildings and their con-
tents. A large machine shed con-
tanned among other pieces of ma
chinery, two threshing outfits, one
belonging to Mr.. Ed Wandscheer,
which was entirely destroyed, and
the other to Ralph Kuiper, the sep
arator being q complete loss and
the engine being damaged. Two
hogs we're burned, and it was with
difficulty that a valuable stallion
was saved from the burning barn.
The fire was caused by a four year
old boy playing with matches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
To Young Men and Women
Who Have Some Ambition

Secretary Vaughn tells me OF the
large number Of letters he has had
from young people who are studying
about coming to school this winter.
Let me send a friendly word TO
each one OF you.
One thing is sure: the time for you
to get some education is now. Hun
dreds OF Wople tell us they are
sorry they did not go 10 school last
year, or the year before, because
now they are tied up and find IL is
too late.
Another sure thing is that even
one term at Berea almost always
makes lifelong difference with
young man or young lady. They
get new ideas, they make new
friends, they double their power to
think and to act.
But education always costs some
thing. II costs some money, though
the cost al Berea is little more than
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
BRAVE SOULS NEEDED

The call TO follow Christ is GER
tainly the call to be brave. For
some reason or other the artists OF
the early and middle ages were led
20 oyer-emphasize the gentleness
and meekness of Ghrist's nature.
One cannot help feeling in reading
the Gospel narratives in the siren
uOus atmosphere of the twentieth
century that there was much OF
sternness and hardy, intense activ-
lily in that brief life of Jesus. He
was not afraid TO attack, single
handed, the worlds forces OF evil.
file calls upon his followers TO at
tack them in the same whole-heart-
ed and strenuous fashion.
The Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
UNITED STATES NEWS.
WRECKED TEMPLE
BOMB HURLED BY FANATIC AT
FEET OF SWAMI WHILE HINDU
SERVICE rs ON.
Thower 10 Killed and Five Are In
jured-Platform Torn Up and
Windows Broken.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
San Franoisco-Louis Vavara, be
lieved to have been religious fanatic
wrecked the Hindu temple at Filberi
and Webster streets, when he eX
ploded a dynamite bomb at the feet
Of the Swami Trigunatita during
services.
Vavara was killed the bomb blow
ing him almost in two. The Swan
was cut badly about the legs and feet
OF the congregation, about S5 persons
four were injured.
Vavara was known TO all OF The
members OF the congregation. He was
an inmate of the monastery, which Il
maintained on the third floor of thu
temple, up to two years ago, when h'
was ousted. He kept away until Christ
mas and was greeted by his former
associates that day
He strobe quickly by the doorkeep
er, r. C. Brown, and walked down th,
center aisle.of the temple. He il be
lieved 10 have carried the momb un
der his coat, until getting inside, ans
then to have transferred IL to his hat
No one interfered with him as he ap
preached the platmorm from whict
the Swami was preaching.
Lifting the bomb from his hat h,
moved ii up and down three times anC
brought II down With a crash on the
platform.
There was deafening report anC
all OF the windows OF the temple were
blown into the streets. Glass was
thrown a distance of about a hundred
feet Within the temple there was .
panic and the injured ran screaming
into the streets.
The platform on which the Swan
stood was smashed into kindling wood
The floor was blown up, pictures be
hind the altar were torn from theil
frames and a piano and organ wer,
wrecked.
Immediately after the explosion 70
lief was given to the victims. Thos,
Of the congregation who might hay.
known any cause fer VaVara's act ma
mediately began to tell conflicting
stories and the Investigation has s,
far been fruitless IN uncoyering q,
cause.
Vayara was "a machinist and WaF
employed in Oakland
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

staying al home. But IL costs s1us
resolution. 10 requires you TO hb
brave enough TO leave home, and %
do new and hard things. Do mol
start ont unless you are convinced
that education is worth something,
and that you are ready TO pay thB
price.
But the great and sure thing n
that nobody has ever been sorry n
came 10 Bsrea. Many have come n
thousand miles, many have started
OUT when the tears came at TIN
thought OF leaving home folks; many
have worked hard To earn, me
money; many have had a hard tiup
with their studies; but nobody vino
really tried, even for few weelp,
has been sorry afterwards. Every
one has found that il paidEpaid IN
lasting satisfaction, paid in largEs
manhood or womanhood, paid m
greater earning power. 10 will be
so with you. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

New and old students should club
together by twos and get The Git
izen Fountain pen. Two b0nailde
new names secures the premium.
Here is a fine scheme if you never
took The Citizen. Give us your sub
scription and some friends and you
will get the pen worth the money
you pay us, $500.
You need The Citizen because it
stands for the best things and does
not hesitate to give them to you.
Hundreds of our readers have ell
joyed The Land of Broken Promises.
Look out for another good serial
early in January.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
CONTENTS

PAGE Happy New Year.-Edi-
torials: Don't Carry Gun:
What Politics are For. To New
and Old Students.-Letter to
Parenls.-To Young Men and
Women Who Have Some Ambl-
ton Reading The Citizen. -
Our Own State News.-United
States Ncws.-War and World
News.
PAGE "A Retrospcction by Git
izcn Of Dreyfus.-ln The Home.
How Children should Live
Reioicings Upon the New Years
Coming of Age.--To the Happy
New Year.-Sermon, Excuses for
Not Becoming Christian.-ln-
ternalional Sunday School Les
son.
PAGE 3. Mountain Agriculture. -
Christmas as il Came to Me-
Chinch Bug Observation-Disclosures
Glcanings.-Dairy.-Road Build
ing. Interesting Facts About
the Foot-and-Mouth War.
PAGE 4.-Local Items.
PAGE 5.-College and other News.
PAGE 6.-The Cigarette, BY Orison
Sweet Marden.-Uniled States
News.-Uncle Sam Offers All
Americans a Chance to Feed
Starving Belgium.
PAGE Friends You Will Meet
at Berea.-Direclions for New
Students.-The Citizen Prize Es-
say and Picture of Winner.
PAGE 8.-East Kentucky News. -
Things to Begin to Cultivate in
the New Year.--Cincinnati Mark
els.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
GIRLS UNDER is

According TO the rules OF the In.
stitutiOn no glrl under IS can be ad-
mitted except such as live with par
cnt or guardian in Berea. An effort
is being made, however, TO provide
for a few such girls in the Rogers
House, who may live under the care
of a responsible matron, paying a
little extra for such an accommoda-
ton. Address the Secretary. Mar
shall Vaughn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
RUSSIANS STOP
Won HINDENbURG
German Advance On Warsaw
QhanLod ita5
~''ssN.D ~
MAY HAVE TO TURN AND MIN

Latest Reports From the Eastern TAA
alter OF War Seem to Indicate TIC
strategleni Superiority Of Russian
Campaign - On the Western Battle
Line Severe storms Have Temporal
riiy Compelled LuIi In Fighting
London, Dec. 29.-From the eastnrh
theater OF war the latest official I'd
ports point 70 strategical superiority
for Russia. Won Hlndenburg has been
stopped IN fun stride before Warsaw.
the Austrians have been routed with
savage thoroughness In western Gall
ella, and only the German movement
from MlaWa Is threatening.
Petrograd says that Won Hindenbnrg
10 imperiled by the Austrian debario
and must turn aud run for 1t unless he
decides TO attempt the imposing.
The Russians are now surging toward
Cracog once more and are marching
rapidly 70 begin another siege
Austrian Forces RetreatIng.
The Austrian general staff acknow,-
edges as frenkiy as would be expected
the reverse IN Galicia, saying that Aus
trian forces are retreating from the
Russian offensive, along the Biala;
that Russian attacks failed further 10
the north on the Dunajee and the
Nida, and that lighting continues on
the Pilitza
The German war office has no com
ment to make OF any news value.
Nothing whatever from East Prussia
or from Poland north of the Vistuha,
and the only statement made as to the
situation west Of Warsaw is our at
tacts are developing along the left
bank Of the Vistula Notwithstanding
the unfayorable weather"
Storms Check Fighting.
Fierce storms in Flanders ana mos.
OF northern France compelled a ces-
satlOn OF lighting In the western the
alter oi war, the French government
announces. Some advances were
made, however, IN the Argonne The
Germans IN Flanders were driven from
po-.uous west C lNmbaertzyde 70 tin
sand dunes, but the French lost SEQ
ton OF trenches near Iollebeke on
tho Hpres salient. In the region or
Lens the French gained an eighty-yard
wide line OF trenches. They gained on
the Meaas and epuised atJacAs IN Al
SAGE. There were heavy artillery en-
gagements along the old center, par
tlcularly near Rheims and Perthes.
The German Official statement says
that the allies along the Belgian coast
were supported by the fire OF warshins
which killed citizens OF Westende;
that the Germans captured trench
near Ypres; that French attacks near
Arras and southeast OF Verdun were
repuised
Italy Lands Troops In Albania.
Italv 10 - -sor. .i-' t-0~~~ al AviO.
Continued on Page Five.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
HOME DESTROYED nv FLAMES

Cambridge, Mass.-At least Ave In
mates OF the Cambridge City Home
lost their lives when fire completely
burned out the threestOry stone
structure on Tannery street. Fire
men at a late hour were searching
the ruins for possible additional bod
les. The five which were recovered
were so badly burned that Identified
CONTINUED ON Page Eighth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
Don't Garry a Gun


In order to elect men to Office
But why do we have the Offices?
In order to stop crime, improve highways and ito
promote the general welfare"
Why do we have political parties?
So as to concentrate votes and decide what things
the people want.
Now there two kinds of public officers those who
make laws and determine the actions OF government and
those who merely the laws and do the business of
the government
The who make the laws and determine the actions
of ought be changed whenever the people
change in their opinion.
But the business agents of government ought to be
kept in long possible the government need not
pay high salaries and may get the benefit OF their
perence. These business agents OF the government
clerks soldiers postmasers and such like, have nothing
to do with parties. They are just civil service and mil
itary service men.
The Civil Service Reform movement has aimed to
get the Civil Service out of politics, just the Military
Services is out OF politics. Many offices that once
subject change when there change of the party in
power made interchangeable. This improves the
Civil Service, and lessons the selfish motives at work in
political parties.
Political parties ought to be ito promote the gener-
al welfare and not TO get overpad Offices for anybody
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
IN OUR OWN STATE
Result of Quarrel

Result of Quarrel
Maysville, ky- Dec. 26.-Anderson
Jones was shot and fatally wounded
by Omar Robinson near WedOnia,
this county, yesterday. They were
celebrating Christmas and got into
an argument. Robinson shooting
Jones six times. Robinson made his
escape.
Presbyterians Prepare for Revival
at Lexington
Lexington, Ky, Dec. 26.-'rhe Pres
byterian churches of this city are
preparing to unite in a monster re-
vival to begin the latter part of jan
Continued on Page Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

get them TO love. and the brain
. power that is developed i'm them
these things will make for their
happiness and usefulness forever
Now Berea aims TO make good
education possible for every boy and
girl i'm the mountains. Thousands
have come to us from very humble
homes, often walking long distances
with only few dollars in their
pockets, and have gone back rich in
good habits, good ideas, skill and
courage for the duties of life.
Some rich people send their chill
dren TO Berea, but they understand
that they will have no advantages
here because Of their money. They
must share in the manual labor.
The better rooms are not rented to
those who can pay most, but TO those
who have stayed longest in Berea.
And all students must abstain from
tobacco, and from the foolish and
criminal ''pranks" so common in
colleges.
Nearly all Berea students are the
earnest, bright, sensible kind, and
your son or daughter will be greatly
benefited by joining such a COM
pany. II is easy TO see why Berea
students excel in scholarship and in
sure progress in their studies.
Send your young folks TO Berea,
and pray for them and for their
teachers.
L,NMle1 4o.-s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
TO NEW AND OLD STUDENTS

4 few words of direction and adj
vice should be acceptable to old
students as well as to the new COM
crs.
We are anxious to aid you in
every way possible to save you
money, time and worry on your
trips from distant homes to Berea.
The following suggestions should be
noted:
Don't carry very much loose
money in your pockets but send
the College Treasurer a draft, or
money order for the first payment.
A representative OF the College
will b. on every train from Monday
until Thursday to take your trunk
checks. The transfer of your trunks
will cost f5c and you will be re-
lieved of all responsibility until you
have secured your room.
Groups OF ten or more who meet
at any Of the following stations in
time may secure party tickets at
the Party Ticket Rate Of PC a mile.
Train Schedule
Leave Knoxville Arrive at Berea
200 am. 100 pm.
1924 pm. ASS pm.
1850 pm. 3:5i am.
Leave Johnson City Arrive Berea
by Appalachia, Va.
5i5 pm.
1925 pm. 1854 am.
Leave Hazard Arrive Berea
';iS am. 1895. Midnight
Leave Ashland Arrive Berra
i.35 am. 1881 pm.
Leave Cincinnati, o. Arrive Berea
800 am. las am.
Si5 pm. 1885 Midnight
Wishing you a pleasant journey
and a successful and enthusiastic
arrival not later than January 6.
I remain,
Cordially yours.
Marshall +. Vaughn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

Dear Fathers and Mothers:
II there is one thing dead sure
IL is that you love the children God
has given you
How can you best show that love,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

You want The Citizen and one of
the premiums on our special propo-
sitions.
The Citizen Knife free with one
bonaiide new subscription and ten
cents extra.
The Citizen Fountain Pen free
with two bonaflde new subscriptions
for one year.
The Household Guide free for one
bonailde new subscriptions for one
year.
Bible Symbols for two bonaflde
new subscriptions for one year.
You will surely regret il if you
don't get in on this big offer we are
making on our fine line of premiums,
II makes no difference to whom we
send The Citizen, the worse the bet
ter as we are sure il will do them
good to read what we have for them,
so don't be too particular whose
names you send in with a dollar
each, you will get your reward at
once.
Many are taking advantage Of
the fountain pen offer for two bona
llde subscriptions for one year at
one dollar. This offer won't last
long. Get busy.
You should be a member of The
Citizen family because you will be
in good company.
If you wish TO be with the big
crowd, subscribe for The Citizen and
be happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

and insure them happiness?
First by home training, and then
by education at school.
Candy they will eat up, clothes
they will wear out, property they
may lose. But the habits you train
into them, and the principles you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

II you wish TO be with the big
crowd, subscribe for The Citizen and
be happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

The Citizen Fountain Pen free
with two bonaflde new subscriptions
for one year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

The Household Guide free for one
bonailde new subscriptions for one
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

The Citizen Knife free with one
bonailde new subscription and ten
cents extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

You want The Citizen and one of
the premiums on our special propo-
sitions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

Bible symbols for two bonaflde
new subscriptions for one year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

You should be a member of The
Citizen family because you will be
in good company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

knowledge 10 power and ths
way 10 Keep up with modern
bnowhdss 10 10 resd . sosd
Newspaper.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-17
Sic steueribraube.

Die arieaslteuer BON 100 Willip>
ten Dollar, Die Imerita mitten i'm
5rieOen neben elmer beoeutenoen Grz
tDbung Der 2ebensmittelpreiie ouf
iih nebnen mub, betOmmt lebr uns
7ngenebme Jormen. 2(us Waibinaz
trn miro hiersu eemelOet: 0emotrdz
tide Wlitelieoer bes 6inun5tomitees
teIhlo11en, Die bonn 5ouie beitimmte
3uI6logsiteuer auf gier beiteben gu
lahsn. Die jeBiee Steuer betrdst
81 pro Barrel. Sas 6aus propoz
tierte $50 unb i'm Senat idipebte
EN- 9lmsnoement gu elmer nod nsiz
.eren GrbDbuns Ser Steuer auf $1.75
FRO Barrel. Sas bon Der Majoris
tat oes 5inan5tpmitees eradtete Ib=
tpmmen iiber bic gierItsusr lit nur
perlu6stpeiIe, uno penn Iih ipdter
lerausItellen iollte, 0ab cine tpeitere
Steuer auf 8ier nDtis lit, um Die
notnenoige Hepenue 81 Ilefern, Damn
ioll Die Sore erbDbt neroen, bepor
Sie 0orlaae ungenommen Miro.
Sine peitere burh bic MuioritGt
fes 1inansfomitees erodtete 8ereinz
barung betrdf eine Ienoerung in Der
porgsi9lassnsn Steuer ouf sinbeiz
i1iIhe Weine. 0as Sdus ieBte Ell
ne Rate bon 20 Gents Die Sallpne
ouf iiiBe Deine nit nehr aIs BRET
yro5snt So6arinsebdlt felt uno y
Gents oie 0aIlone auf ollie anOeren
einbeimiIhen Weine. Die 0emotru7
tiiden Wlitslieber bes Somitees ia
men iitsrein, Die Steusr bon 20
Gents oIIgemein uuf einheimiihen
gGeine, uneea9tst bes Sd6dringe@
loIts, an3ulpenoen nit nur elmer gaz
tc bon s Gents cine Gallone herbsr
0ein. Die Steuer ioll BON Dem
@ertGufer fpntrplliert iperoen uno
miro cine Stsuer auf Weinperfdute
iein. SieIes 9l6tommen 1T per@
irhspeiIe uno mag ipGter gedrosrt
peroen. Die Weiniteuer lit Die llr7
Iahe pieler 5rubels fir Wlit9lieoer
beg aomitess geipeien, peil cine Jeb7
he 5ipiIdsn Sen Win5srn IN Galltor@
rien, Sbio, MliHouri uno osren
Staaten bes mittlersn Weltens bepDrz
itebt. Die califoriiten Weinproouz
senten erfreusn iit zines Steuerra7
bates bon S1.10 bie 8allone auf all
len sur arGftisung ibrer iiiBen g8elz
ne sebrau6tsn Neinseiltss. sic
"a oblen nur cine noninelle Steusr
BON Gents bic Gallone auf gDeln7
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-17
Sic Saltmng ,Stalicns.

0ns italieniI9e rabitals glatt
9ita but Bel atpOlf 9lbseOroneten berz
f9ieoener parteien aneefrast, pie tie
iiber ben Hries uno Stuliens 9alz
tuns bd6ten. Die slussefragten
briiden iit porlidtis aus. 8emerz
tensipert lit, bob Der Nbseoronete be-!
8also, Der pieoerbolt geri4teritatter
fir bas Marinebubget sepelen lit,
ertldrt babe, Der 3uitono oes italiez
niiden 6eeres beim Iusbru4 bes
eurOpdii9en arieses lei iammerDolI.
jebe militdriihe 8enesuns lei oa@
mals unm0slid setpei en-. sStalien
muiie feline Neutrulitdt oufredt err
boIten, neil Die Offentlihe Meinung
gum Sell geringen Waeemut babe
unb i'm Snneriten frieolid seiInnt lei.
Iuber ben Neuberunsen Der 9lbgeprb=
neten muB Der Mitteiluns 8eadtuns
idsnten, Dab in Der iiinaitsn 3eit
msbrere 8eriammlunssn itattgefunoen
haben, bic baau beitimmt paren,
Stinmuns fir oas Ssroustreten Staz
liens aus Der Neutralitdt gu MAIDEN.
Nllerbines ni4t Sueuniten bon
Oeutiblanb uno Seiterreih, ionbern
our llnteritiiBung Der GntentemGhte.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-17

IN einem sluirlli Oes io5laloenlo'
frotiihen ,Srauenreidsfonliteea IN
ScIlerreidl, OH Die slrbelterrrauen
slrbeiterinnen lno Earteigenonln'
nen aerid)tet, leIen mir:
ygrnlte, idlpere Stltnoen iino
iibcr oie Sepolferlng Selterrelds,
iiber aans europa 9efonlnen. Ser
@eItfrieg, Ser Sd)reten Der Golfer,
lit entbranllt, lmo id)allberno lhlie'
zen mir Die 9lugen Dor oem fom-
member. Dfit tieienl @eb mllBten
mir Die 8otten, &Itcr llno Srlloer
lpeg5ieben ieben; fcin Sols, feline
,SomiIie, ser bieier Shnler5 er'part
blieb.
,,@ir iino madltIos gegen ons
Gntleblide, ltno pernogen ons
furhtbare @elhit nid)t ab5upen-
Sen, bas SnnoerttauIenbe bon Nro-
letarierirauen III bangem Sdreden
er5ittern ldBt, permogen es nlht SIT
hiiloern, oaB Durd) gan5 europa oas
alosen Der Nrauen lino ainoer gebt.
rllniere beiBen Wilnld)e uno llns
iere 0oifnllngen geIten 5llerlt ben
Soloaten, Sen Manuern Der arbei-
tenoen 9epolferlng, Die einem rnbe'
itimmtcn Sdifial entgegen5leben.
,0as 2eben lit uns bisber nif)t
leidt acluoroen. sles Seio. alle gtot,
sic Die @eIt berporbrad,te, milBten
mir traeen mir lperoen alld)
inter oieier, Scr furhtbarlten auer
2aiten, nid)t 5uiamlnenbrehen. gSir
lpollen NIT al Oenl gepobnten Grnll
in oie 3ufrnit ieben, mir polen
Stano balten es lit Die Ytllhi
ieber Wt,ltter, fir ibre ainoer 5u le'
ben nno 81, ioreen.
.Harteisenoiiinneni 8egentpartia
lit in GeIterreih Der Nusnabms5u'
itano, ane @ehte Der @oIfer iiro BE-
ihr1nft, mir miiiien unier 2eber
] nun oarno6 einridteu. Gas Ser
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-17

@ublonb siinitia itimmsn fou. Sierau
bemerft bas 8latt r&ambuna", es
fei offenbar 6obn, penn Rublono
bebaupte, ous Wobl 8ulsoriens bib.
feline unaufbOrlihe Gorge. Mebrers
8oubernements, bic aebnmal GROCER
ols 8ulsorien ieien, piirben BON
RuBlono in idpdraeiter anedtfdoft
unb in i6limmitem Glenb sebalten,
pdbrenb man fir gulsarien adrtIide
5iiriorse beu9le.
Der ongeiebene Sontf6opiIt Sptpe
@labitin iast 81 bemielben 9esenz
itano i'm v1tro", es ipGre cine srobe
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