davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
POINT PLEASANT
HOLDS CARNIVAL
Coronation of Queen the I'M
portant Feature Of Opening
of Four-Day Fete.
speciaI to ODE EyenIng star.

Special to the Evening Star.
4POINT PLEASANT, July S.-Sum-
mer colonists and all-year residents
Joined in the four-day carnival which
opened here today.
The fact that the carnival Is TO
benefit the Golfers of the Point Pleas
ant fire department and has been
adopted as the best manner in which
to raise funds for a steam fire engine,
a long-felt want in the resort, has led
to the hearty cooperation of the
summer colonists and patrons at the
hotels, who are exerting all their
efforts toward making the four-day
affair one not to be forgotten.
While the pomp and splendor of the
queens coronation will be the impor-
tant feature this afternoon of the
carnival, there will be merry
masque tomorrow night. The masque
fete will open with a big street pa
rade, in which no one will be per-
mitted to participate unless masked.
Friday is to be political day at the
carnival, when all of the candidates
for public office in Ocean County are
scheduled to be on hand, irrespective
of clan. Governor James F. Fielder
will on that day attend the carnival
and pay humble homage to her
majesty the queen. Influential friends
III iiiC OACCdiiNC Will ct iOdSb Wy W
secure for him a presentation at the
throne.
Saturday is to be celebrated at
Homecoming Day. when all who
have ever lived here, spent vacations
here, or are known here are to be
welcomed back to old Point Pleasant.
The home coming celebration will
doubtlessly be fitting climax to the
four-day celebration and, if the ex-
pectations of the committee are real
lied, thousands of Point Peasants
friends will be on hand to help the
good cause along.
The general committee consists of:
Chairman, James j. Fitzgibbons:
treasurer, John Hankins, and secre-
tary, Edward Wardell, OF the fire de-
partment. The publicity and advertise
Ing work has been left to the capable
management of John Lang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
FIND TWO DEAD
IN ROAD UNDER
WRECKED AUTO
Edwin Bailey, Jr.. Former NJ.
Y. State Senator, and John
Brooks Victims.

Special to the Evening Star.
PATCHOGUE. L. l.. July s.-Un-
der an overturned automobile in the
road about four miles from Pat
chogue. the bodies of Edwin Bailey,
jr., former State senator, and John
Brooks were found today. The bodies
were not crushed and the men are
believed to have been suffocated af-
ter being pinned under the hood of
the automobile when 1t skidded and
turned turtle.
Bailey was one of the best known
politicians on Long Island, serving
several times as a member of the
Democratic State Committee and at
the present time was assistant State
commissioner.
He and Brooks had been to the
north side of the island on business
aro were returning home when the
accident occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Newarkers' Licenses
Revoked for Driving
Autos While intoxicated
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON. July S.--Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles Job M. Lippincott
today revoked the drivers license of
John Regan, of Newark, who on last
Monday was sentenced by Judge
Hahn in that city to three months in
the Essex county Jail,
The charge against Regan was that
he was driving an auto in an intox-
icated condition.
Regain had been driving a delivery
auto and at Centre street near the
tube station tried to make a sharp
turn. The auto upset and Regain and
James McDermott, of 9 Newark
street, were thrown out and were so
badly injured that they had to be
taken to the City Hospital. Nine
stitches were taken in a scalp wound
sustained by McDermott. Another
man, Michael Fleischman, was
stunned in the overthrow of the auto.
He was taken to his home. dazed, in
taxi.
Leon Vannesa, of irvington. had
his license revoked for taking a car
without the owners permission. Os-
car Austig, of Newark, had his III
cense revoked for driving his car
while in an alleged intoxicated con-
dition.
Albert S Whitman. OF Springfield
township. was fined s5.65 for speeding.
r. G., Best & 30. of Newark. re-
ceived reprimand from the motor
commissioner One of their machines
had been redklessly driven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
COL. ROOSEVELT
LISTENS, BUT is
NON-COMM|TTAL
Progressive Leaders Fail to
Shake Refusal to Run
for Governor.

NEW YORK, July S.-For two
hours today. the Progressive leaders
of New York state used every argu-
ment at their comman to induce Col
onel Roosevelt to gree tint he would
aaccept the nomination for Governor.
After it was all over, Colonel Roose-
welt said that he had nothing to say
at this time, and would not change
his previous statements declining to
run. IL was understood that the ques-
ton was still an open one with the
Colonel continuing to stand out
against the proposal that he iiedd tns
State ticket.
Among those who talked with Colo
mel Roosevelt was Clarence F. Dodge,
chairman of the Progressive State
Committe of Colorado, who is trying
to induce the Colonel to visit Colo
rado and make at least one speech.
Judging from the sounds which
animated from the big counsel room
at the National Progressive head
quarters, the debate was a lively
one. with its Colonel Roosevelt on one
side and everybody else on the other.
George w. Perkins and perhaps thirty
others attended the conference. Colo
mel Roosevelt was told that in his
OWN PARTY lutIG was on ONCA W hOAAAi-
ing demand for him to lead the
party, and straw votes taken in vari-
Gus sections of the State were sub
mitted to him in an effort to prove
that he would gain support from both
the old parties and be elected.
Il spent the time listening" said
Colonel Roosevelt, with an inscruta-
BILE smile, when he came out of the
room.
Il haven't got anything to say
about the governship or anything
else concerning politics. If [ have
anything to say later to alter my
previous statement you will all know
about it,"
Colonel Roosevelt agreed today to
make his speech in Boston, originally
set for July "a, on August H. BY
that time he feels sure his physical
condition will be good enough to per-
NIT him to go to New England.
Colonel Roosevelt's position was re-
inforced by the attitude of Progress
sives in other States. Ever since his
return from Europe he has been re-
ceiving letters and kilograms from
Progressives in all parts of the coun-
try urging him not to accept the
nomination. In some cases it has
been charged that the New York
leaders are willing to run the chance
of injuring the party in the nation
for the sake of making a good show
ing in this State.
The situation, so far as the colonel
is concerned, is a difficult and deli
cate one. II is understood he would
like to see a fusion-ant move
ment started in the State above all
things, and would prefer not to COM
NIT himself until he has further OPP
to see how the situation
is shaping itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
DAUGHTER STOLE
TO SAVE INVALID
MOTHERS LIFE
Catherine Van Houten, of No.
Hackensack, in Tombs
Charged With Theft.
special 10 the Evenlng Scar.


NEW YORK, July SIN North
Hackensack, N. j., today is an eighty
year-old woman, the victim of a
paralytic stroke ignorant that her
daughter, who has shaved for her for
years, that she might be madeycom-
Portable, is locked in cell in the
Tombs as a thief.
Catherine Van Houten, tall, thin,
almost emaciated and dressed only
in the cheapest clothing, is the daugh-
ter. She worked for cloak and suit
manufactures, receiving s1S a week.
and from this meagre pay endeavored
to purchase the nourishing food and
necessaries the physician said her
mother must have if she was to be
possible, no matter how much she de-
MED herself Then she began to
falsify the pay-rolls of her employer
until now it is charged she took $1,000
during the past two years.
81 knew it was wrong, but I knew
my mother would die if l did not do
it," sobbed Miss Van Houten in her
cell today II had no choice, and
would do it again, but now it is all
wasted. Mother will die now. She
will never get over my arrest, and,
then, there will be no one to look
after her"
Nothing but the deepest sympathy
is felt for the unfortunate girl at po-
lice headquarters. Miss Van Houten
says she had never been away from
her mother in the evening, and q
lieutenant called up North Haclxen-
sack on the telephone and made
clumsy excuses to the old mother in
a voice husky with emotion. Other
officers in the department plan to in
terest some one in me girls case,
and see If she cannot be rescued
from her trouble with a suspended
sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Son to Administer
$4,000 Personal Estate
of Late w. H. Connolly

Sylvester Connolly, son of the late
w. H. Connolly, was appointed adj
ministrator of his fathers estate by
surrogate Isaac Shoenthal today. The
personal estate of Mr.. Connolly, ac-
cording to the administrator petit
ton, amounts to about $4,000. No
estimate of the value of the real es-
tate has been made.
James Connolly, of As Brientnall
place, brother of the intestate and
John Mulligan, of 500 Bellgrove
drive, Arlington, signed as sureties
traitor. The renunciations of Mrs.
Beatrice Connolly, the widow; Miss
Loretta Connolly and Miss Beatrice
Connolly, daughters, accompanied the
petition for the granting Of the let
ters.
Mr.. Connolly was killed June % in
a fall at the Proctor Theatre build
ing in Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Caught after an indignant citizen
of Linden had chased them from that
place to this city on bicycle, Benja-
min Ditz, twenty-four years old, of
161 Barclay street, and John Whiting,
twenty years old, of 1888 Hunterdon
street, were held in $500 bail each by
Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court, today, on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Philip Kaplan, nineteen years old, of
10 Sixteenth avenue, was held in $500
bail as a material witness.
The complainant is Daniel Roseno-
weiz, of 504 Hunterdon street. He al
legged the three men yesterday sold
him three barrels of potatoes for Sl5.
When he examined the barrels, he
said, he found there was a bushel
basket lying inverted in the bottom
of each one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ELECTS

At the sorni-annual election of the
La Grecque Savings Association,
formed of employees of the Van Orden
Corset Company, the following Off
GERS were elected; President, E. b.
Cook; vice president, Miss Gertle
Jones: secretary, Miss Carrie Ores
sci; recording secretary, Miss Marga-
ret Rogers: treasurer, G. e. Ingra-
ham; trustees, Miss e. Keene, Mrs
M. Payne; sergeant-at-arms, Miss
Tessie O'MalIey; entertaining COM
mittee, Margaret O'Malley. Grace
Gregory and ]. Murray; prize COM
nittee Miss Emma Engie and Miss
Reilly. There viii be an entertain
ment given at the factory once a
month. The savings club paid out for
the first series $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
PEDDLERS WHO SOLD BASKETS AND STONES
FOR POTATOES NABBED IN LONG CHASE

After leaving Rosenoweiz the three
men, who were In a wagon, are said
to have gone to Linden, where they
disposed of three more barrels for
So. The man who bought these is
said to have found they contained
stones for the most part. covered by
a few potatoes at the top. This man
mounted his bicycle after the three
men left his place and chased their
wagon to this city. He was unable
to catch up with the peddlers, but
when he came to Clinton and Eliza
beth avenues told Traffic Officer Dowd,
of the Sixth precinct, that he had been
swindled.
Down recalled seeing the three men
pass him in wagon a short time be-
fore. so he followed them, and when
he found them placed them under ar
rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gle, Of
Newark. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tonl<in, of Short Hills avenue
Miss Rose Rita, of Westfisld ave-
nue.. has returned from visit to
Norfolk. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
La Toilette Is III from
Eating Canned Sardines
special to The Evening star.

WASHINGTON, July S.--Senator
La Toilette is i'll from ptomaine pois-
oning caused by eating canned sar-
dimes. He expects I? be out in few
days.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08
Ou,entrier coem sn %erneums

fon5enr1ert moen allen &rain &erfauna
Wfc oen Geg bmpfen, erhebn to!S De
iBten DAB ber Stnbe EroIearo
ntnt ill., pie in Dem IFaift bb ionen mir bie
oes Geuis Ser Ienbet bnB oie Sdser
limo Die enololer Irbc 0'eratoen
1ef1hr0et no
Nebreen Dos i'm @e9rf III lid uouShen. ySr nieu, onk
Seltca cine @epnuug ungcbncren mniaabaren 2mu
mnk Mb bic 3eridplcueu
ulcir, rt0rtcn Samiln irdntsan bes AMI
ngc cit hnaus ucridt
setscn futnacn &elt bie scuaiam,
uerbred,crdl amfs Spel geiest oaen."
Sc gSiindat bes Tortdritts
oos Gotern heg po
SpieI pertuGaerten
uerlpptn ippbitdn @onbe aui
den Ss9elegnbetn retn WOgc @Glfcrn Gmupas
teaen rer
wcroen sSr fbsu oarum gSe!geebcu
aburcn menn III bicem
Nung Der @Ofer absbameu, hobf0pse TnrinGoc
biocn mnfren
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08

1885 trut er in Die Yolitit Elm, aber
niht als So5iulilt. Gr tpuroe als
.tpnierpatiper Heepublituner in Die De-
putiertentdmmer gefpdblt. Nah ieiner
Hieoerlage ourh Die Mondr6iiten
trat er I'M Sabre 1889 Der So3iali=
Itilhen Bartsi BEL
SIN Sabre 1898 fam er als elmer
Der prominenteIten iosialiitiI6en 7sib=
rer in Die Seputiertsntammer suz
rid.
SIN Sabre 1892 puros sr pieosr=
setpdbIt Ginsn eroBen Sriumph err
lebts er, als sr i'm Sabre 1903 ole
maSeoOniide 5ruge bshan0slte unb in
z905 puren Die 9lugen Der gan3eu
Belt auf ihn ssrihtst, aIs 0eutih=
lono ibm perbot. in Berlin gu Ipre=
Gen.
9as sbsma, bas ser 0eputierte
oumuls bate bebanosln iollen. mar
Die 4uFsabe Der SosiaIbemotratie
nit gs3us uuf Die Grbaltuns bss
Jrieoens uno ous feite 3ulummenz
halten oes internationalen proletari=
uts. Die Reoe fpuroe ipGter in Ger
nN6umanite", Dem Organ Ser So=
sidliiten in Jruntreif, peroffentliht.
Sic mics ourauf bin, oab Jrantrei1.
Deutihluno pOer 9robbritannien
sleid notpenois ieien fir bic 3ipili=
iatiun Der Welt; uno oub paber ein
aries, oen bieie Nationsn fiibreu
piiroen, cine &ato itropbe fir bic
9anse Welt beoeuten piiroe.
Der GrmprOete NOR niht nur
Wfetiter Ser Heoe, 1onoern audi ser
5eoer. Wfebr ais einmal perurId1te
er in Der aummsr oie aufresenoiten
S5ensn. fpenn er fir ober gssen einen
9eiesentiuurf Ipruh. Seine Shrif=
ten sesen ben Militarismus unb aaz
pitalismus fanoen in oen tpeiteiten
areiien 0erbreituns.
Sen. Saures mar bon Jreuno unh
5ein0 sca6tet!
No6 leBts @ods mar er an
Der Spite elmer Deputation bon TO-
5iuitiihen Oeputierten, tpelhe beim
ftellpertretenoen Wiiniiter 8ienpenu=
Martin eegen bie 9eilnabme Jrant=
reids am Diterrihilh=ierbiiden Rriez
se uno sesen ireenopelhe @dritte,
gliaB= =2ctbrinsen nod einem 4Oidb=
risen 5rieoen an iih retben gu nolz
len, proteitierten.
Our4 feline sifrige 9lsitation segen
ben Ufilitarismus mar er bel Sen fa=
natiihen Patrioten perbabt uno oes=
balb muBte er ermoroet peroen.
Gbre Ieineln Mngeoenten!
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08
Sin Spfer oer Sarberci>

'Sn Yaris, Der 9auptitaot yront=
reihs, bat Der biz gum Wdbniinn
geiteigerte Morospatriotismus einen
ser beiten Mdnnsr Oes 2anoes gum
Opfer ssforoert. 9lm 5reitae legter
Wohe obenos puroe Geno7e Sean
eSaures, Der 5ibrer Der Sosialiiten
in Der frunsOii'den Oeputiertentom=
mer ermpr0et.
Gen. Saures iab an einem SiIh in
einem Heitaurant in 9eieufdaft bon
peridisbenen io5ialiitii4en Ibgeoroz
neten uno SEN Re0atteuren Der g.
6umanite uno nabm Ietn Mbenobroo
Elm.
gr unterbislt Iih nit isinen Jreunz
ben; ais er um $50 BON ieinem Sibe
aufitehen pollte, idob iid cine 9ano
nit einem Hepolper burh oie. pie es
beinabe ldeint. ihon porher beiieite
seihobene 0orbdnse oes offenen Sen
tiers. oos auf Die Rue Montmatre
binauseeht, unb es puroen 4 Sdiihe
auf Saures abseseben. Gr iant nah
pprlpdrts; iein 8opf fiel auf Die
Silhplatte unD in tpenigen Minuten
mar er tot.
Der MeuhelmDrber eeitano, pob er
ben Moro abIihtlih ausfiibrte. DAB
osrielee seplant por, seist. oab Der
elttentdter nah Ser HeItauration telez
pbonierte, um aussufinosn, Oh @e=
nohe Saures anlpeieno lei. ebe er
binsins, unb es iaeint. bab bic 8ors
bdnse am Geniter fdpn pc1ser ar
ransiert iparen, um oem Wl0roer
freien ginblid gu aefatten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08

Der Wlorosr lit % Sabre alt. Gr
nannte lih RaouI 0iuain uno lit
8eri6tsi ihreibsr in Rheims. Gr mah=
te folsenOe 4usiasen: vWsnn i4
oieie Sat besangen babe. 10 1T es
nur, neil Saures oas 2unb perraten
bat, inoem berielbe sessn oas 9eies
oes oreiidbrissn Wlilitaro roisnites asi=
tierte."
SsnoHs Saurss mar erIt bon
8riifel suriidsetebrt, mo er an elmer
interndtionalen So5iaIiitentonferens.
Die 8eidliiile sesen oen Musbruh eli
nes eurOpdiihen arieees sefabt, tell
senommen bate. slm Sage porber
bate er nit isiner befannten 8erebts
lamteit in elmer 0ffentIiden Ser
iammluns iiber oas sleihe 9bemu
seiprohen.
Seit Be9inn Oes Orobenben arisses
bat Saures Sag uno Na9t i'm Snter=
ehe bes Jrieoens gearbeitet uno Nadt
fir Natt begab er li6 in oie 6efabr,
BON Den fanatii6en fir &ries fhreiz
enoem 9'0bel ansesriffen gu iperoen.
Oft idrie man ibm bic iddnolihiten
Shimpfporter in ben 0eriammlun=
gen gu uno nannte ibn Yerrdter,
preuBe (ein sefdbrlihes Shimpfippri
in 5rantreit).
Gen. Saures mar i'm Sabre 1859
81 Gatres eeboren.
Nah feinem Stuoium in 2peee
2ouis le @ranb un0 Ger geole Nor=
male Superieure, lebrte er pbilo1os
pbie in Mlbi (1881-1883) uno in
Soulouie (1883-1885). SIN Sabre
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08
Err mahnHttttt trt1t1phtprt.

europa lit urdtbaen bemeeltt 0urdb
Sn @ilen ine Serrier lit eng 9oBes Observation-Disclosures
has gepooen Ale perugbaen Oonidan nb Ole niorm
efladtere 9eef Ncnidneei no S1noleiB daffn
miro Der Sorbo oes are9es seopfrt em ars gsun
er 8rpBe baB getradtung daloerno
Gin neebe,res 0foroen firdeid gsabnm it,
Die Die Die beberrden
m mo tonn Smperiaisnus, iddldn treibcn eeboe
Serbeeebn in ser 9benobdt bcmit Dent So5ialls no neu
Stene 9nbernies in oen @eg ll mcrfcn.
Ndt 9ermonsmls Mailapentl Nnlera glaubr
MAIDEN per1 miro liegt III europa mtionuen m Sample &ie
Serrcd Ser soo oes Seriaue @ nneren Saoisfe on ars
bot oen mord epubcen soi eines O9d)er
meron Stoates be 9gclloen ser
sooa bneinseuocn Die pcrolenon morid uno ina
bene sbonc o Sbr0nn aronn uno arondn nber font
nnoen uen Sn goBen Rineen Ifi
ars beranworteten Sonoen iol cine gnteiona ber Die
Gneig Der Sonofare groin weroen mill erre ser
s9eImadt oes So5iasmls entgegen 81 arbecn
Die oailide Sner1at,ale i beres ais einol nit
oem Nooude be bers Sabre ooernoe argsse sepo
ce'ttonos uo 6ronids so5iaten bobm oen 6son seree
os Die &iegsmolten aaroto Sabren orobeno epon
Gle So5aten Srieoen gc1nodt
poutn erIebte oeidb naarn sosniem o oie sersomno
unolerno l aIs abren Die Tlanen5eidn
oes rieges goan enpoooern pieoer So5a
item Die oas @eroient beonpren ontcn gronung oes Bal
fanfrieees au cien uripringen besetrasn
Mm Sonntag, "a Gesenber 1912 gab Wmter Stabt
Sa Ser uei iene enodspoae 6rieoensogebg meId Die
&errdenon itsig mae ibr oge oe Sa9g auEeroroc,
pnsrels am Mopeber nit gnnabe zines onifetes oas
htn ressesern auf 3ei oen em nabm. Cine Aeat
oen @eddn ser @ergoeenbct in sic Sue sefonn So-
5om,S see it'd ais 6ottor in Scr nnatoalen Eoit herr
u,o Negntn!
on iber mroc Ser Snerotonole oe o,osmus cine Mih.
hbmr }eier trgerder &eripdlngn gegcben
Gie Sntcnatioae al n aongien Shtgo no &open
fir oas Eroao aer 2anocr ais tenoe 8ruodt fir
aonlpf Sen arieg fegeltelt:
9robt aricges; sic arbciebe aoien
oeren poromenode &crgen ben bctieten Sanon
piet uncrtst bie Suonenaibc SGiefc ternoo-
Bureaus aQcS aufsubtetn bnd bic Mnmcnbmng Der bneu
mirfiamten dcmcmocn Wil Mmsbrud
Scrn Die m na Der &eridrng 0es &acnamp uno ser Ser.
iaring Der aagcncicn poiben Siuatn naurgenlaB
~6aQs Der 1es benmud ausbdcn Qte lit Eid, fir cine
ra Neenbignng nit Gcn
bur ben aries berbsefibe wiraf@e ano pue Strife HUI
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08
rttmms Ses @oes ausuntem Yesuug
taIitdlen &aIenherrdaft ledleMnaen." q

rttnns Ses Sofes anssunaeu oaOur Sesnus
saIltdJen &aIenberrdait bidJlemmisen" <&
Wt iosiaItiden Sdarbid Stuaon Den, On1it
hcs &ongreles in Vael gefennseidne. Gs bebt bort:
~Gie oooeroaiden Gurten Selterred llngarns,
nO Smonens Vosnns uo er5egomna bobe Die Yfdt 5rc
rfmssroe afton einen ar9f ser 2rnoronade au Ger
bicn NIT aer &raft ortsn Gs lit bre sebe lid mie bisber AUDI
Hroerbn Dem Gon mOerceen scrbin ofnaemult Der cr
gebnl oes arieges berauben one Scrrrcs
nu,oeln opnulide SSnterelel
ngorns eb o nit ibnen ollie @otoe euopos Die sr0Bcn @e
obren Gbno iosooemotoden Eortccn
Seerrei lngurns ald 3fun hor fampn baB 0nIc
Sabsbla bebcdten Sei iolonde Goer
ser oidid unsariden gonordi b Hcdn o oenotro
tlde SelbreserlmN errimgen mero.
lin Die @erndto Ser 9Iie oer Iofer Ill perbinon Sic Don
allen greuen bcs goemoo$ Der oussnot no Etin5 brobt
iHo miro oos Eroetorat ollie ieins Gnre auneuoeu
80 menSet d Der Sonsref Gmd Erutaricr nuo Suan
a 2anfer bak SIR oie entocnoen StnSe Gure Simm
aclmcn laht %erfinS Gmrem en in alien Surmn alien
Srn erbett Gnn Trotei NIT poacr mdt in ben Taamcnn
Gnd Wacn srokcn &nnSscbungeu Ye
sic Gnd bic Crganaionn bic Sa EroleaaS oic
gcbcm Sors eafr oaN Die &gicrmnsn anoa waamcn
lconalden Tronswcn Scs Erucarats babcn St
Scr faptain l Der Nmsbcmnng Na1mmuros
are t oes SrcSen nnO Der Scrbrabuu Scr S0r
Yt oen eintrt Der onr ben So5lalisns t obn wirtam
hcfumptcn Gregnie Observation-Disclosures
nladten lit uoelt seporo, on fir oe % Nusu nad @cn
ebcren eneenen oronen natonoen So5iatentonsreb OBJ
Suoen Seaopbii r oen Agu nad Toris enbernen .br
Die Grgnie ubetiren lid audi bier mioer tegapbll
qeiug su asen mare lit anidMe
oben 5iie ManeIt our Gen Or &der Moler Scitrrc
@aic gcast morben anbe m acipron Sorte fonnn
nod einmn 9eprod)en meroen:
~Eaeigenoen nno genoimner, enpinben ollie III meid
Gpercm Women mir bc beiilen no Sd fam ndt aaen uno
mir ollie tonne nidu crneen bercs oas oncnoe
lnbcil brengelbttcn no SD frdt meie mie mir mien
m melt mir ion Dem nsbc~rlden Gen ctsesenscrtn lno
neng mien Ole bcrridenoen &aicn Die prfcrim Se
linn t Ynbt in manHnniacs &cbren bincintrciben ir
hen ge9eniber Gage, Die bcrbegeibrt moron
eur oen Mconsns ser SuptaIaemultn mb bud oc lahat
Ser bcrrcnoen &ain Die heiem onent alien nWoen
bcl Moe,n etdeibenbcn m1big
nccn Sic &rGte beberrien oie
Aber oos rin o iasn Eroletariern Sdlber Ole
lem Yuniet: Ssr nncn e. feline @orit cnc enn be-
itmmten Womet btm nueeoe Mftion apin Die 2age sic
crbdtl limo LIBERAL nerleoen ber oas Unnen mir e ogel:
lie Strait Ses Eroarats mk or Sunoe aberaQ oaba
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08
e2ohu 9nure6 als Neouer.

Nuf Dem am Is. Suli sefdloFenen
fran5oiiiden parteitas Der @oaializ
item belt Ser @et0tete our s5rage:
rSmperialismus unb S9ieoseeri9t-
cine Hebe, Die ipie alle Reoen ssoureS
Elm MeiIteritiid oes Detens unb Der
Gorm mar. Sn oeutfber lleber<
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08

(Jortfetune nuf seite 5.)