davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
SALTER'S ELECTION WAS
WON WITHOUT ANY
COMPROMISE.
WAS
Socialists Stood for PrincipIe-CIass
Lines Well Drawn.

The election of Comrade J. M. Sal
ter for commissioner of public works
was highly gratifying to the Social
lists of Everett. The more SO in that
no compromise was made on any issue
OF the campaign. Glass lines and class
interests were kept well to the fore
throughout the campaign. "Cut out
that class struggle talk" said many
who were friendly toward the Social
list candidates. But the foundation
principles of the movement were
clearly presented at each meeting. a
policy consistently carried out also in
these columns.
1t is not intended to convey the inn
preston that the whole of 3,171 votes
for Salter was a real Socialist vote.
But we do believe that the 2,316 bal
lots cast for Bostrom represent real
Socialist sentiment and working-class
solidarity. 1t remains now to work
harder than ever to educate this great
body of men and women in the science
of Socialism, so that they may be pre-.
pared to become helpful co-workers in
the organization, and every effort pos
sible will be put forth to this end.
The Washington Socialist will be an
invaluable aid in this work if given
the proper support. 1t is absolutely
necessary that it be read each and
every week by those who, in voting
the Socialist ticket showed that they
earnestly desired to improve the con-
dition of the city. Let us all work to-
gether faithfully to this end, and we
shall carry Snohomish county for So
cialism
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
NO RED CARD APPLICANTS
FOR 1.-THE SPOILS OF
OFFICE"
Long Trail of Non-Socalists Seek The
Elusive Job.

Yes, it was funny. Everybody said
it was funny.
A long line Of patriotic job hunters
seeking eagerly the work that any
man can find that wants to work.
Sure. If a mans out of job it's his
own fault At least that is what the
pesky Socialists have always been
told.
But you ought to have seen that
trail of hungry men-some Of them
appeared to be well fed, all right, but
they were hungry for the elusive jobs
Or was it just the payroll?
Has anybody seen Salter?
Everybody wanted to see Salter
No wonder that man Salter was elect
ed. He's the most popular man in Ev-
erett, barring none. At least if one
were to judge by that long trail.
But, contrary to vulgar misconcep-
lions, it was not a Red line.
No, sir! In conformity with Social
list principles, not one single Red card
man attempted to- use his membership
in the party for personal gain. 1t was
a real case, so far as the Socialists
are concerned, Of job seeking the man
or no job.
Well does every Red Card man
know that if he has the special fit
ness and experience necessary to
qualify him for a given position, his
comrades will freely discuss his mer-
it's, and where a position becomes
vacant the job will come to him
through the proper channels.
Efficiency First.
Efficiency first, then loyalty to our
great cause will be considered. All
Socialist administrations have insisted
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
DO 1T NOW!


blACoL OuJGTudUu.
The Socialists Of Europe have done
their duty. On the eve of the present
war, they protested vigorously against
it in France, in Austria, in Servia, in
Russia. The Socialists of Italy threat
ened to call a mass strike, if their
government should permit itself to be
dragged into this wholesale murder.
But the class-conscious workers of Eu-
rope everywhere are still in the mi
norlty and have not the power to offer
any successful resistance to the CAPT.
talist governments.
AS soon as it became evident that
the Socialists would rise up in a
mighty protest against this war all
over Europe, the rulers of all coun-
tries, while still claiming to be work
ing for peace, suppressed the one great
force that made more than any other
for world peace. Martial law was de-
clared, the political privileges of the
people were taken away under the
rules of war, and thus the insincerity
of the capitalist governments stood re-
vealed to all the world.
Having done all that was possible
under the circumstances, the Social
lists of Europe are now endeavoring to
gather what is left of their organiza-
lions and to prepare for the coming
emergencies. ;,
All able-bodied men between the
ages of IS and As are under arms. This
has taken more than half of the actual
Socialist party membership away from
their home organizations. The remain
ing party members have no power to
offer any effective resistance to their
home governments, especially since
even the parliaments have been super
seeded by generals in some countries.
On the other hand, the Socialists in
the armies, under martial law, con-
fronted by hostile armies and sur
rounded by armed men of their own
ietClOllctllIlSo WHO SlllI lOIlOW Lie SuS-
gestions of the capitalist mind, will
not be able to thwart the designs of
the ruling class while the war lasts.
Socialists Can't Act in Concert to Stop
War.
Although more than million Social
lists face one another on both sides of
the contending forces, there is no i'm
mediate possibility for them to act in
concert, Nothing in the way of an
armed revolution against the powers
by cooperation of Socialists across
the firing lines can be expected on an
effective scale. If any cooperation of
armed and class-conscious workers can
be established on Jan international
scale during the war, it certainly will
be done, but the initiative for this
must come from the comrades who are
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
EYES OF THE WORLD NOW
ON EVERETT.

Wherever people are interested in
the progress of Socialism, and this in
cludes all capitalist nations, interest
will be directed toward Everett and
its municipal affairs. The kept press
will, of course, announce from time to
time how Socialism is a failure in
Everett" But no one but an imbecile
is fooled by such reports coming from
such source The capitalist press
has at last been found out People
are coming more and more to under
stand that if they want to learn the
truth about anything, they must read
the Socialist press to get it.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
WHY EUROPE FIGHTS.
Ernest Untermann.


The daily papers are full of more or
less truthful war news. But not one
of them has published comprehensive
story of the fundamental cause for
Europe's war madness.
Here and there, scattered through
the nauseating mass of clumsily col
ored war dispatches, we find reports
to the effect that Russia, England,
Belgium and France blame Germany
and Austria for violating some an
cient treaties, and that Germany and
Austria prefer the same charges
against the other countries. No doubt
these mutual charges are true all
around.
The present European war is the
legitimate child of the diseased status
quo in the Balkan peninsula. This dis
turbed status has for its true parent
the present business system.
The diplomats of Europe, for a cen
fury, have attempted the impossible.
They have persuaded themselves that
they can develop their own national
power on the fields of industry and
politics, and at the same time stifle
similar development of the lesser ma
tons. But human development all
over this globe is organically inter
related. The attempt to foster growth
In, - nd fn oh in hnr
cannot have any other result but lin
gering conflicts and open wars.
Servia is the spark that started the
present conflagration. After the war
of the Balkan allies against Turkey,
followed by war among themselves, all
the little Balkan states secured a di-
rect outlet to the sea for their indus
trial and agricultural products, with
the exception of Servia. 1t remained
wedged in between hostile nations. It's
staple products (hogs, grain and
prunes) could not reach the world mar
ket without first paying toll to some
foreign nation. The way to the north
across the Danube and over the Austria
Hungarian railroads was rendered un-
profitable by heavy protective tariff
for the benefit of the Austrian nobil-
ity. The waterway down the Danube
to the Black Sea could be closed by
Russia and Roumania. The southern
passage led over Turkish railroads to
Salonika and the Aegean sea and was
taken by Bulgaria. If SerVia could
have occupied a part of Albania, it
would at least have reached the Adri-
attic sea on it's own territory. But
this road was Immediately blocked by
Italy and Austria. In order to reach
the Adria, Servian goods must pass
over the rough and steep mountain
roads of Montenegro, very tedious
and Improbable undertaking.
Present War a Struggle for Economic
Power.
1t was either choke or fight for Ser
via, and she chose to choke fighting
rather than unresisting.
Fight was indeed the more promis-
ing alternative for her, because a
fight Of Austria against Seryia means
a war of Austria against Russia. The
dream Of Russia has been and still is
the capture Of the Straits of the Oar
danelles from Turkey, in order to keep
this passage out Of the Black sea open
for Russian commerce to the Mediter-
ranean A victory of Austria over
Continued on Page Three)
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
SUCCESS IN EVERETT WILL
ACT AS STIMULANT IN
WHOLE STATE.

The election of a radical Socialist
to so important position as commits
sioner of public works, in city Of
the first class, such as Everett, will
undoubtedly act as a stimulant
throughout the whole state Of, Wash
ington, urging all fighters in the great
cause on to still more strenuous eff
forts. Beneficial results will, of
course, be most apparent in Snohom-
ish county, but must reach every nook
and corner of the whole state, and
even throughout the entire United
States.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
NOTICE!
DO YOU LIKE WATERMELON?

If you do, be at Socialist party head
quarters next Sunday evening, August
%. There will be an abundance Of
them We are to have a real get to-
gether" time on the strength of hay
ing put a commissioner into the city
hall. Isn't that worth celebrating?
There will be brief talks and music
in short, a good time in general. Come
and bring your friends. Everybody
welcome.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
DEBATE-Hear 1t

On next Friday evening the people of have an op
porunity to Socialist licked FRAGILE be
guraae speaking used to the earth with
what Dr. Lucas OF Seattle he will do DeQuer-a
If that and much No should intellect
The question be debated boiled down. Standardization vs.
casm The tickets for will ANY
who misses this battle royal will have something regret
the rest of his or her life Don't forget the date and place.
day, August 81, 8 100 p. m, at 1912 California
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

upon getting the best men obtainabIe
for any position to be filled.
1t was a funny sight to see the man
who always was a Socialist" but al
ways minus his Red Card, looking for
the pie counter.
And it was a splendid sight to note
how the old war horses of the party,
those who have borne the burden of
expenses and organization work, kept
aloof from capitalism's tragic sport of
hunting the elusive job. They let
Salter alone to select the best men
obtainabIe for the positions to be
filled, Socialists or not Socialists.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
Attitude of the Socialist Party on
Municipal Affairs
Commissioner Salter Makes Statement

From and platform assured the Everett
n o from aWides
in o. labor andth finances
andcM Also Socialist u1re
has bense cured from
IS lie taken leading oward
Of a public uiit
o Social ptyof hau
j NJ.
guiding municipal
fo the departing
w with dEiohi
o wi be prefer as city emplo
departing dtlun headsn
red ard member of the wi be gNen tn preren
the
o the frs to waite rand
cear uew water is concern nrnden Of
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

While some say the Wilson admin
istration is responsible for the Claflin
failure, others say it was caused by
women's non-use Of petticoats. So, if
it wasn't the Democrats, it was the
women.-Springfie Republican.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
Efficiency First.

Efficiency first, then loyalty to our
great cause will be considered. All
Socialist administrations have insisted
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

No nation can bear wealth that is
not intelligent first.-Henry Ward
beecher.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

Ieut1hMmerifaner in Ser @eiebge=
bl1ng our6 i'm bodgebalten miro.
Golo Curing 8ier iebt on 3apf BEL
So lepb Sanobri11f in MelroIe.
Melrpie.
Mit Ser gim teQung ser 0ampfma=
i9ine I'M nel1en &raftbauie lit man
iertig %ge1porben; Melroie bot jett Elm
Staot=&raftbaus, oe1len NIT neuer
Maihinerie ousgeitattete ginrid=
TING Sic bette 3ufrieoenbeit gibt. =
@ofm'iter Migr. 9. &idter erbielt
cine ginla6ung CUR Sbeilnabme an
ser gintpeibung Ser neren Stride IN
&opolton, mel9e fommenben Gien=
itag baielbit bonn bodp'iten 8iidof
Srobec borgenommen miro. - Ser
in Ser ct. ~&atridS@emeinbe bette
benbe tbeatralii6e @erein miro font
member @ontag unb Montagabeno
gum 8eiten Ser @emein6e int Spern=
bauie 6as idone @tid ugait 9pnne"
uber Sic gubne geben laiien. - Mad
fat 6rei Monate tangent 8eiu@e in
Breckenridge un6 5ergus Sails lit
SRI. @ertrub @al6orf pie6er in Meel~
role eingetroffen. - @odp. &err 6.
Sbelter BON @olbingfor6 NOR lebte
ISOLDE in neutrality-suspicious. bier uno
eritattete DEM bodtp'iten Migr. &id-
ter einen freun6i6oftliden 8ei1d. =
6rm1 60. Breuning bd fi9 bon If
rem untpobliein tpie6er 10 5iemli9 er-
BOLT; 6asgleide fann bon Morbert
@egIage beridtet mer6en, Ser rbeu-
matiih geplagt mar.- SRI. @briitina
trnf leste ISOLDE bon Seem
81. g., tpo Tie ii4 ldngere
3eit a11fbielt, bier gum Beiud ibrer
gltern elm. - Sobn Sitter un6 Gru11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

l1ngarn5, peld)e sic s11mme bon
$27.75 einhradte, Sic iid mie
folgt pertbeilt: Mifael Grot=
idner S1.OO: Solepb 2ebner $1.00;
@ei11rid1 griot so Gents; So
iepb Sier $1.OO; Aler 8%ranot11er
S1.OO; Mnton @or0l $1.00; Sobn
Mer5 $500; Sobn s. 8ofel $1.0o;
Sobn $. arebs so Gents; anton
grei11fe $t.OO; Sobn @ratiam
S1.OO; Mid. 9ebner $t.00; 6ran5
Mer5 so Gents; S. S. Sdleppenba4
$1.OO; @ermam Super % Gents;
Mlfreb S%erransfa so Gents; Setter
arafer $1.00; Sohn e0blein $1.00;
@einri6 gdmingbammer so Gents;
II. 8. @e7ter $1.O0;; &arl Soffmam
5O.Gerts; &uoolpb @ernansfa $1.00;
gilbert geiemann $1.00; Martin
0innoorf $1.00; Martin @ngelmaier
$1.OO;; Motb. S. Nerne so Gents;
Matb. Selren $1.OO; Sreo. @br11te1
$1.OO; Geo. Gbriiten $1.00; Martin
Sed $1.0O; Sobn &oppp $500. =
Senator Sui. Golfer BON Sbafapee
bielt 0ienitogaben6 in Ser bieitgen
Sto6tbone cine Mniprade Dor gut be-
iettem @a1ie, in melder er Die Wobl
oes 6emofratiiden @oupernors=Ganz
bibaten Sommono bringeno empfabl
un6 babel Ser groBen Menidenmenge
aus ser Geele iprad. 0onneritag-
morgen baIb II l1br miro SER Sam=
mono muf ieiner politiiden @unotonr
bier ertpartet unb I'M Sntereii lie Der
oemofrotiiden @%toatspartet bonn 3u=
ge aus cine Mnrebe balten.
Neire @rpbe.
l1nier bodm. Hfarrer P. Martin,
8. g. s., unb ser bier als 2ebrer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

uno Srganiit %angeitelte 9err an=
breas &eBler mobnten leste1 Sonntag
Ser @eibe ser neuen HfeiTenorgel Ser
Tfarrfirde in Ner=Mfiird}en bel. Serr
saeBler unter5og nod Ser @eibe oos
re11e Snitrument elmer Strobe uno
lein l1rtbeil gebt 0abin, ooB Die &C.
mein6e Nel1=Miinden cine &irden=
orgeI beitt, mie es biz iett feline BEL
7ere in ser 9io5eie gib1 = 9ier tit
mon ser Mnlidt, BOB ol1d) ni9t Ser
geringite @rl1nb porliegr Sen County,
antpalt Saul Mbles, meIder bas Mmt
crit einen Sermin befleiOet uno mab=
reno oeslelben gar @ieles ertpirft bot,
0os fir feline Amt5tiid11igfeit 5eugt,
nidt fir einen 5meiten Sermin I'M
Mmte 5u belahen. - Better Brmg
bot Sous unb @runoltiid Ser 6rau
s&autbarirn &nmpien Derfauft uno Elm
@rnnoltid BON 9einrid Smoiefe ge-
fauft, auf meldem er cine @obnung
erriften I1Bt, sic ct nod Dor ein-
brn9 bes @inters 5u be5ieben ge-
oenft. = 8e5iglid Ser @obl 6es @e-
pr%Gientonten nnieres legislatben 81
iollte tein beutider @timmge=
Der Be6enfen tragen, Sem Serrn S.
6. Minnette gegeniiber Sem @ountp-
Sption=Befurmorter 81. Sells ben
@oraug 5u geben. @iroen in bic.
fem Diitrift Mmerifnner nn1taH
.~euhd-Mmerifnner Sic 0berbon6 bo=
ben, es mir6e bon lesteren feiner le
Sic @eIegenbeit baben, unfe Gi-
in ser 9egislatur 5u %pertreten.
Minette beiitt bie 5dbigfet zines gu=
ten Observation-Disclosures un6 neblt=
rem gibt er urs Sic iidere @etpabr,
bog sos freibeitlide @efibl Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

l1mfleioung unieres 11euen Hfarrbou-
les lit leete ISOLDE begonnen tporoen.
- Sobn 90id bat iid BON ieinem
rbeumatiiden 5uBleiben mieoer 10.
meit erbolt, Bog er iid i'm Greien Be-
megen fam. - Sic @ebriioer 5beo.
bor un6 Sobn. S9reiner baben cine
&orniddlmoidine, 6ie erite ibrer art
in oieier @egen6, getm1ft. = Die
Isdmeined)oIero lit CUR 6reuoe un-
ierer Sormer beieitigt. -6ron5 @raf
bat nit &leeoreiden begomen. -
@uitap 8olter bot feline Sra11, 6ie ii@
i'm ct. @apboels 9oipitaI 5u ct.
Glou6 elmer Dperotion u~nter5og, lee.
ten Smitog per Auto nod @auie
gebolt; file fiiblt BEN l1mitdn6en ge-
mdB pobI. - Somtag in ser Griib-
meiie ging Ser Singlingsperein CUR
&ommunion, nnb nodmittngs belt
6erieIbe 8erfamnIung.
Golb Gprins.
&ommen6en Sonntog miro in ser
biefigen @m1rinsbone elm Softtour-
nier gebalten, tpo5u ole @en5elritter
Ser groben un6 ga1r5en NadbarIdat
freun6lidit eingela6en iino. = Grau
geif. Seller befinoet fid unter SEN So
tienten int ct. &opbaels Solbital in
ct. CLOUD; boielbit tprrbe iie bon
ibrre in GroBbp, Mim., %pobnen6en
Sodter, Ser 6rau Glile @ernig, Be.
iud. = @bas. 6. @inep bot fem Con,
feftionsgeiddft uno Sic SeIepbon<Sf,
flee SEM 8arbier g. 8. Sbeiien fduf+
lid iiberIaiIen. - emma, Sic BRET
5ebn Sabre alte Sodter ser 6amilie
Sobom @olferitorfer, bat in porlee,
ter Gam itagradt bas 3eitIide geieg'
net, nad6em fie 9omeritag borber
megen MISUNDERSTANDING opc-
riert moroen tpor. 9ienitogmorgen
fanb bie 8eeroigung unter GROCER
Sbeilnabme bon ser ct. gonifa5i1s-
firde aug ftatt. Ser 10 idmer &c.
priften gltern uno Sen tra1terrroen
Geifmiltern unier gcileio unb Ser
Ser torbenen Sic epige Hube.
6arming.
Noh 5tpei Monote tangent 8ei u9e
BEL bieligen Ger1pon01er unb Bel fol.
d,er1 in &idmon6 lit SRI. @atborino
@etih ms elterIide Sors IN ct. Mi,
doel 5urudgefebrt. - Sn Ser So
mile oes Soiepb Haui6 bat iid Elm
munteres Maoden eingeitelt. Slid
gum SreuoenereigniiIe! - gbeooor
s4lier lit bon Morooafota mieber 90.
beim ein~getroffen. - Matb. @ennen
BON Ridmono bat nit ieiner Mrbeits-
mannidoft peridieoene gerbeiier,,n'
gen am Eforrba11ie ~getroffen.
@atfins.
Sobn Seitrei9 bon bier bot sic i'm
Comm @union gelegene 8. Mioben'
oorf Jarm a1f ein Sobr in Eadt ge'
nommen un6 oieielbe bereits be5ogen.
- Sobn Gonanl9 bot Sic @otfit1s
Moblmiible Dem gernboro 2embed
fGufli9 iiberIoTen. Ser neue gigen,
thinner BOT onfangs Ietter ISOLDE Sen
8etrieb Ser MiibIe iibernommer. Te'
ter Sd1part, Ser friibere gigentbu'
mer ser MiibIe, miro NIT Gnmtlie
fem &eim nod 81. CLOUD berlegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
Geo. r. Clark
,suuelier uno Sptometrin.
Illus der umoe9end.
ct. Subannes= uniperiitat.

Ser bodm'lt tie Abt Neter gngel, >.
g. g., meilte I'M 2uufe Ser oergan=
genen @oden uuf einige Gage 5u ge=
it}aftlidem geiude in groofiton.
Sodoerlelbe beridtet, ooB bodto. P.
Gibelis, >. g. g., inn 6ortigen So
ipital longim Ser @eneiung entge-
gengebt. 6reitugabenb langte Ser
9err Abt tpieber in ct. Sobns an.
@o4m. P. &incent, .. g. g., bon
ct. @Ionb, bodm. p: anbrea5, ..
g. g., aus Albnnn, bodtp. P. GIo-
rinn, .. g. g., Miit1tent BON Man-
ban, g. 8, muren @a1te in Der Nb-
tel. = P. Slorian periob ouf einige
@od)er Die @emeinoe oes bodm. P.
@iIbelm, 8. g.. s., 5u 9aitings, ser
Iib mittler1Deile etpas &ube gonnte.
- @odp. subprior P. Midael, ..
g. g., per}ab am Somtag Die &C.
meinoe oes bodtp. P. 5i6elis gu aba,
bod}m. PIP. Smocent un6 Enul, 3.
g. s., oiiiitierten selegetli9 ser
feierIiden Srgelmetbe gu Neu=gfiin=
den, P. Stanislaus, .. g. g., meilt
3. 3. ebenfaas boieIbit. P. 9aniel,
.. g. g, %leiitete Ausbilfe 5u Still
moter, P. Gibbons, .. g. s., 81
Ct. Mihoel. = Sn ser eriten 8oa=
periommlung 6eS 6eutiden ct. So
11ifotilts 9iteror Gereins nod gor=
leiung ser @onititution un6 Nebenge=
iete, elmer fur5en Mnrebe our9 ben
hod,rp. Brides un6 G1nfubrungen BON
Is ne1oufgenommenen Mitgliebern,
belt Serr 0iceprd1ibent uno Stuoent
Ser Ebilolopbie Safob Str06er eire
@eoe iiber 6as Ebema: uDie nrioden
bes e11ropaiiden 4rieges," Serr Se=
fretar Setter @eplan6 lieferte eine
Re6e iiber ubie &riegsitarfe Der font
pfen6en Nationen," 9err S9asmei'
lter Mlois Mobomalb beban6elte bie
8eoeutung ser oertiden 3eppelin-
Iufidiffe. Sn Ser Ser immlung an
Is. Sftober nbenos 1leferte Ser
bodm. Er6iioent P. Soiepb, s.. g.
g., einen Idngeren Bortrag al5 @in'
fibrung in 6as Sthoium bon Sail'
Ier5 eroBem 9roma r@ilbelm Sell"
SEN 8elt bes Mbenbs benutte er, Inn
BEN Mtglieoern bie iu1glten greig-
nii1e ouf oem &rieg5idauplase at er=
fIaren.
ct. 8enebifts Ifaoemte.
Die 9eitung ser uobu0bliden ct
Benefits Mfaoemie 5u ct. Soiepb III
itets bemiibt, Sen Sdiilerinnen Ser
2ebranltolt nebit Dem unterridt in
Sen nerlhieoenen Tddern aller @rabe
u1andes oes Sntereiianten un6 8eleb-
ren6en GIT bieten. go iin6 aus Ser
iiingiten 3eit tpieoerum BRET gelunge,
ne, 0ffertIide 9rogramme gu beri9'
ten, Sic IN Ser 5ierliden 4ula ber
Mfa0emie itattfan6er. ginmal Dar
eg cine redt Iebbafte 9ebatte mil bier
@dulerinnen Ser b0diten &laj1en ani
ie6er geite uber 6os Sbemn: sgt Ser
ghrqei5 ser @elt mebr Sda6en alz
Mh1ben gebrodt?" Ser negatipen Get,
te pur6e BON Sen &idtern Ser Siea
s1erfmnt. Gin on6ermd NOR es etne
exhibition bon tpoblgeiduIten 5terH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
MIban1.

3er in 1r1ierer @emein6e beiteben-
Sc ct. S~oiepb-Mdnnerberein bera11-
italtete eine @onefte fir Die 6urd Sen
europaiid)en @rieg beimgeiudten So
milien Deutl9lan6s uno Seiterreid-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
YOUNG MEETS
KID BROWN IN
CO TONIGHT
Greek BattIer Is Substituted for
Jack GoId-Two Other Good
Scraps.
T|lD BROWN, the Greek battler

T/lD BROWN, the Greek battler
~ from Terre Haute, Ind. will
meet Kid Young in the feature
bout Of an all-star card at the Co
lumbia Theater tonight. Brown has
been substituted for Jack Gold, who
broke his faith with the manage
ment of the Columbia Theater when
he was stopped by Jack Mcmahon in
two rounds last night Gold had
promised not to box until after he
had met the newsboy champion.
Brown should give Young a tough
battle, as he has fought some of the
best boys in the country. The bout is
billed to go six rounds. Brown is a
tough, willing mixer, and also car
ries a stiff wallop in his right hand.
The ten-round go will be between
Eddie Collins and Jack Mcmahon.
These boys are welterweights the
bout being the first Of an elimination
tourney being staged to decide the
best 145-pounder in Atlanta.
The opening set-tO of the evening
win be a four round engagement be-
tween Joe Turner, the promising
youngster, and Kid Wonder.