davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
KINGSTREE HIGH and
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES
The Session a Most Successful and Profitable
0ne---The Commencement Programme
Highly Entertaining to All.

The programme of exercises Incl
dent to the closing of the l9l4-l5
session of the Kingstree High and
Graded school came to a close in the
school auditorium Monday night be-
fore a large audience of interested
spectators.
The commencement exercises be-
gan Thursday night, when Con-
gressman Asbury F Lever of Lexing-
ton delivered an address to the
school. In his discourse the brilliant
young Congressman touched upon
the most important land timely top
les concerning the educational well
fare of the people, especially in the
rural districts. His address was well
received by the large audience pres
ent.
Friday night the Wee Nee Litera-
ry society held its final celebration,
when the question of the adoption
of one-cent postage instead of two
was debated in the affirmative by
Miss Virginia Wilson and Mr. Robert
Fulton, Jr,with Miss Belle Hurt and
Mr. Harold Thompson on the mega
tive side. The Judges, after some de-
liberation as to which side had set
forth the best argument. decided in
favor of the negative.
Sunday morning at II o'clock the
baccalaureate sermon was preached
in the oolauditorium before alarge
gathering Of pupils. patrons and
friends of the school by Rev w M
McPheeters, D D, of Columbia. Spe-
cial music was rendered by choir
composed of Mrs L W Gilland, Miss
Selma Thorn, Messrs R N Speigner
and w H Carr, Mr. David Silverman,
violin, and Miss Julia Corke, piano.
Rev w E Hurt and Rev H D Bull,
local ministers, assisted in the ser!
vice.
The final or graduating exercises
took place in the auditorium Mon
day night when twelve of King
stree's promising young ladies and
gentlemen were handed their >diplo-
mas at the conclusion of a highly in
teresting programme rendered by
members of the class as follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1915.
WHITE OAK CHIPS
Picked Up During the Week by
Our WideaWake Scribe.

White Oak, June 1.-THE White
Oak ball team went over to Salters
last Saturday and crossed bats with
the Salters boys in very fast and
interesting game. The White Oak
boys seemed to be too fast for the
Salters boys and were successful in
winning the game by score of
l3 to 2. The White Oak boys are
docking forward to the time when
the Salters boys are to come here
and play them on their own dia-
mond. Come on, boys. we will try
to give you a good game.
Mrs ] A Griffin of Kingstree is
spending few days here with her
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs c X
Eaddy.
MrJI Coker and family of King
stree spent the weekend here with
Mrs Coker's parents, Mr. and Mrs w
l. Matthews.
Messrs w E Flowers, j D Gallo
way and Ray Cox had business at
the county seat last Saturday.
Several people from here attend
ed the funeral services of Mrs -
Perkins at Bethesda church Sunday
afternoon.
Mr "A R Eaddy and family of
Cooper spent the weekend here at
the home of Mr. A P Buffkin.
General Green has declared war
against the farmers of White Oak
and if the showers don't soon stop
coming so regular, it is the writer's
opinion that it will be a long
struggle.
MR. M Matthews filled his regu-
lar appointment last Sunday after
noon. EARLY Dew.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
Written on the Life Of John ]. Matthews
by v. 0. Wilson.

A personal view of. John James
Matthews as he seemed to me, who
knew him.
Some little time after the death
of Charles Dickens, the great novel
list, his daughter gave to the world a
little book, MY Father as He Seem
ed to Me-. 1t was her vision as she
looked at her father. What Il
write will be the man as | saw him;
it will be John James Matthews. L
think of him as friendly man; as
man with a great number of friends,
embracing people of all classes alike,
His skind-heartedness knew no bounds,
as he loved best at all times to lend
his services in accommodations to his
friends, who numbered many. He
had as few enemies as any man |
ever knew.
think of him as a man in his.
family, inspiring the deepest love of
wife, children, parents and sisters,
and to each one of them we offer The
deepest sympathy, joining with them
in the knowledge, AS the Lord CIV
eth and the Lord taketh away, bless
ed be the name of the Lord" 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
Mad Dog.

The people of Kingstree were
somewhat scared up last Friday
when it became known that the big
brindle bull dog belonging to Mr. H
H King had gone mad and bit his
oldest son, Algie. The dog had
evinced suspicious symptoms for
several days prior to the time of the
biting and was kept under leash.
The brute got loose Saturday morn
ing and started on the warpath, first
biting young King. then turning his
attention to the canine family in gen
eral. that happened to be in his path
as he ran through town, up Academy
street and across Broad Swamp
until he had reached distance of
about ten miles from town, where a
generous hearted countryman ended
the animals life by shooting. AS a
result of this kanine's actions Mayor
Scott has ordered that all dogs be
muzzled, and any found on the
streets not muzzled are liable to be
killed by the police,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
With Our Advertisers.

S Thomas & Co, jewelers. of Char
lesion, have change of ad in this
paper. This is one of the oldest and
most reliable jewelry firms in the
State.
Electors should note the addition
to the notice of election in this pa
per in re the library proposition to
be voted on June %.
Attention is called to the new ad
in this paper of the Steele Furniture
Co, where a nice line of porch
chairs, baby walkers. hammocks,
window shades and curtains, rugs,
art squares, etc, are to be had at
moderate prices.
The Andrews Dry Goods Co of
Andrews, under the management of
Mr. H D Reddick, has a new ad in
this issue to which the attention of
our readers in that section is invited.
Mr. Reddick is an experienced mer-
chant and will give his customers
tbe value of their money.
The Kingstree Furniture Co have
a change of ad in this issue. They
have a large and complete stock Of
up-to-date furniture for the home
from porch to kitchen-and their
prices are reasonable. Read their
ad on page a of this paper.
DR. F j Inman, eye specialist with
headquarters at Florence, has an ad
in this paper. He visits Kingstree
every Thursday and will be found at
the store of the Kingstree Drug Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
STATE and GENERAL
TOPICS

A New York corporation purposes
to erect $4,0O0,000 shipyard at
Mobile, Ala.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
ID. A. X. Meeting.

The Marion Gregg Gordon Chap
ter of the D A R met with Miss
Maude Logan Tuesday afternoon.
The Chapter was called to order by
Mrs John F McFaddin, the vice
regent-Mrs Scott, the regent being
absent. The secretary then called
the roll and read the minutes of the
aast meeting. Upon request of the
State regent. the Chapter voted to
send $1.25 to Mrs F M Hicklin,
trustee, at Chester, to pay for one
square foot of plat of ground in
Washington, upon which is to be
erected a National headquarters
building for the organization.
Miss Lula Brockington read a Sc
lection, Echoes from the D A R
Convention; Mrs Lucius Montgom-
cry, selection on Washington; Miss
Ada Brockington read very inter-
esting article on Lafayette, and Mrs
RI McCabe an article on Francis
Marion.
Miss Lula Brockington made ap-
pIication for membership for Mrs W
EJenkinson and the Chapter voted
% receive her.
Delightful refreshments were then
served and the Chapter adjourned
nutil the first Tuesday in July.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03

whatever path of life they had to
travel there was one thing that they
must guard carefully and that was
their good name and in doing this,
they were guarding the good name
of the Kingstree High school, since
their daily lives would speak for the
training received therein.
Professor Swittenberg read the
names of the pupils of all grades
making the highest averages during
the term and also list of the pu-
pills who had not missed a day from
school during the session as follows:
HIGHEST AVERAGES.
Grade MARY Catherine Epps 80,
Jane Gilland 95. Elizabeth Swails
95, Stella Wolfe go.
Grade J.-Grace Kinder 90, &C.
nevieve Reddick 95,; Patty Scott
Epps SO 1-3, John Kinder 80 2-9.
Grade III.-Ola Dubose 9S5, Mary
Sue Harrington 95 3-4, Peden Mont
gomery Gil, Lola Anderson 49,.
Grade IV.-Marion Rockwell SO,
May Cook IS, John Harrington
80 Sc, Frank Van Keuren 78 Sc.
Grade V.-William Gordon "a,
Doshia Sexton 88. Corrie Mae ST.
Amand SCI, Evelyn Mcconnell &c.,
Grade VI.-Hubert Speigner SO,
Nora Kinder 92, Harold Steele 81,
Madge McCants 81.
Grade VII.-Serena Lee SO, VIM
Cooper 92, James Sullivan 92,
Hampden Montgomery 81.
Grade WILL .ADelle Sexton 81,
Agnes Fulton sc 113, Ruskin Nc
Connell SO 1-6.
Grade. IX.-Lula Sexton 80 Sc,
Erline Mcintosh 90, Belle Hurt
SS Sc, Virginia Wilson SS4.
Grade X. Connie Thompson
94 Al, Leora Gamble go 2-7, Maui
din Lesesne 90 2-7.
PRESENT EVERY DAY.
Grade Rachel Dove, Vivian
Baker, Mary Catherine Epps, Eliza
beth Swails, Stella Wolfe.
Grade H.-Hattie Thames, Roland
Hurt, Hazel Baker.
Grade IV.-May Cook, Lily Baker,
Grade VI.-Bessie Baker, Madge
Blakely, Elizabeth Stackley, Harold
Smith.
Grade VII.-Serena Lee.
Grade VIII.-Jessie Coward, Edgar
Baker.
Grade IX.-Belle Hurt, Virginia
Wilson, Hills Phillips.
Grade X.-Hazel Strong.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
Awarding of Diplomas
Awarding of Prizes
Class Farewell Song

The members of this class pre-
sented to the school a sanitary drink
ing fountain, the presentation being
made by Mr. Roy Baker. The gift
was gracefully accepted by Prof
Swittenberg, superintendent Of the
school. 1t was the first time in the
schools history that the graduating
class had presented such a valuable
legacy to it successors.
The key oration was made by Mr.
Alex Blakely, who presented the
junior class with large key which
he instructed the members meant
work, more work. and still more
work." The key was gracefully
accepted by Mr. Hills Phillips.
Mr. R N Speigner, County Super
intendent of Education, delivered
the diplomas to the graduating class.
He congratulated Kingstree on its
school and the teachers on the work
they had done. He urged that the
people of Kingstree use every op-
portunity for making the school
better, so much so that other schools
would initiate it because of its good
woork. The secret to this success,
he said, would lie in the one word,
cooperation.
He then told the graduates that
he hoped these diplomas would not
be the last they would receive. but
that they would continue with their
studies until they would be the pos
SCISSORS of college diplomas. But
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
"The Kingstree Enterprise.

Volume Number l of The Kings
tree Enterprise made its appearance
here Tuesday, June l. The paper
was originally issued weekly as The
Cades Enterprise. edited by Mr. H H
Brown, who has associated with him
in his new field Mr. Robt E Houston
as business manager. The Enter
prise lstates that it will be issued
twice a week-Tuesday and Friday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03

A dollar spent on the streets of
this town is worth ten times the
amount to the people who have to
walk them. A little clay added to
that sand in North Kingstree would
in time be worth more. Try it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03

Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards Of Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS.
viii be charged for at the rate OF one
cent q word for each insertion.
All changes Of advertisements and
ali communications must be in this office
before TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
0y the writer, not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Advertisements to be run IN Special
uolumnone cent word each issue mini.
mum price Is cents, to be paid Tor ID
advance.
Legal advertisements, $l.0o per inch
arst insertion, so cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term adverhsenents
very reasonable. For rates apply az
In remitting checks or money orders
sake payable 70 to,,,o,n
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03

Old Uncle" Ed Smith, a respect
ed colored former Of, Trio neighbour,
hood died at his home Friday of last
week and was buried Saturday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03

An men whom men condemn as i'll,
/ find so much If goodness still;
In men whom MEN pronounce divine,
find so much of sin and blot
I hesitate to draw the line
Between the two-where God has not. :
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-03
The auinins That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF E. W. GROVE 2sc.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-05-01
Sie 3utunft Oarf lns nidt mebr treaufn.

no Die olgemcinc @clrplid miro tic nidt Ses GNE,
Inn IN alcr MenIdcn Scren lire INurbui eu5nniten?
ltMicn Mnitig Sdnlcn g&affem pcgn
I'm Die Sun SinterlnDcrn idpn i'm Ninoc nn;nrgcu?
no Sa* allies beten, budDu Mecu raicn, rnuben,
lit cma frcer SStuc, nngebur ncs Sun 8lnuben?
paen prekt itr Sfapen amp lin Mamn @utes" uter;
Cenn Bic grpfn Sebcstantcm ,1hlcn ia Wiiliuncn
lno elbeigen Nnb tic Muc, Die bren 0rnSen muhucn.
llnS Die enaemne SSebrpfdt Iurgt NIT ciernem Sccbe,
2uf bem Gnrnibenaatmab fncr Der GaSncn cbe
&ranfe. Greiie nnb &ncer sablen nid rn @acn,
lin rabem in iam Irbc Stride, Staat mnb Sr mGnen
spS Ser,en wir oc
Amssodt i'm BUD ybcns, @cib See irulncn
Ssnn int Mnteriaat Heb lit sum Wiurocn onseffurcn
Sober, gScb Groc SdDmcr;cu gcbpren
S&h m giern, ranGte Die 6cun nit ihrcn Sutten
SSh ocm u Der Trcibci He sSarbei. pren
dpn Snfen bran SMnoc, Snats nno Maeiperbrecn,
an Dem Areis bnmnnen SSrfen uSer iNen nno Cewiden
2Sr Yenid scmuro Siuens nr %crtiernng iOrtserin
uut SrnOer Socrn? Sn scbc Sas 2n!Snaa
onn Gnc un snu wal;t &urmnrf Scr %dnOMng
srnnt b &rcnsesbcocn nat Scn ManbAntcr
Gmd prrOnt sic NanO rcden aemeinam ab5mrMrn,
Srcte Oieic 6Mttc rObcn Meltgctrcb
in ares MenidJn, III Gin Selistnm Scr eicbc
Cslmfd nit ocm targcn Sp bcm SIrtiaeu beid,eSen
hicr nit yeit d Nrocn:
clig dnmn sic grclcn Gltern hrr &nSer reid Gnfalten,
Sig Mus scr Siebe anf Den blnbnbcn 8taltcm.
Sic bemndrno mno bcihrmcnb bcs Scbcns gtgcn %pan
SoGcn @eibc upierircuois lire Seircn arpRac;ueen.
tn III rHhrenber Scgtcmng &u bnrdjGrnngcn
rnr bccs gcrf an Glon, pic Grehnns, lit aelmngen'"
= ibr Ncr;cu ornnfn iblt ibr nc rcgcs Fodrm
i'm Sd,ndtcn ud Gin @icbcsb gcbroden?
THb r ME %au Ser 3mfunt itno bben in Sen Tugen
N&cnn in ud Wndcn GrCn ;mnoenO gSct lhMgen?
ua bas 9 Der Siebc ir9cnowie aocbn an Gren,
ssenn Scr %Ofer bette Slate muh Sannibalen werOn?
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-05-01
Sor Der Gntideionng.

reben, ouf bas eine mobsrne Nedts=
pfleee oo6 'ebenfans Riidi iiht gu neb=
men bat. Wenn Die Iirma 2oep es
lpust, bonn ioa lie bie spansspeiie
Gintreibns Der ibr i'm @erihtsperfuh=
rem sugeiprrhenen GntIAdoisurg nit
20. Wiai nur Beginner. Cine fir
oen Iupitalismus furdtbare Saat
miro oamit eeIdt tperpen.
Wir besreifen bas 3oioern Der
6errIdaftsn uno bic itete Gpstula=
tiun auf gssIsi6uns bieies @sridtsz
urteiles burh einen oritten, unbetei=
ligtsn SSattpr. Sa5 pGre elm Wee,
ouf Sem Die 5irmo pbns peiteren Ell
genen Nahteil uno pbne Na6teile fir
bic mitperbunoene aapitaliitenbunbe,
einen sldnsenosn profi aus bem einit
gesen lie gefiihrtsn gpptott sieber
tonnte. Wiiroe bic 3abluns bonn
apngreB geIhehen iein, piirbe iih
Ser Sutmoherperbunb posr bic 81. s.
Of 8. oarauf etnsela1en huben ober
nod einlaiIen, tdms bies elmer grdz
misn5ablung an 5nbritanten fir foGz
ae Oranslalisrungen Ser slrbeiter
slsi6.
Wir haben ss ihon einmal geIast
unb faeen es nod einmal: Wenu
2oelp, bic mitinterei Iierten 3apitaliz
item uno Die Reproientanten Der &C.
Observation-Disclosures 2uit baben, in
Oanburp cine Srohenloat oes 6a=
bes 81 IGen, bunn mDssn lie fih um
Die Yonltreduns bes llrteiles bemiiz
ben. Die 6olsen peroen niht fir Die
Mrbeitertlaile lie iperoen fir ben &a=
pitalismus sefdbrlih iein.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-05-01

gDie sic aupitaliiten beitrebt Ino
aus Ginrihtungen, ipelhe Der Mugez
neinbeit oienen lollen, fir ii4 mOgz
liaIt pisl 9rpfit bsrous5ulhlpgen, lit
betunnt. 0afiir Iino iie aapitaliiten,
itppfen lie 1ih bic Suiden nod 10
bon, tunn man linen ielbIt teinen
@cripurf MAIDEN. Die Dffentlihe sloz
nliniitratipn bat ooer bdtte Die pfIiat
Sic Haubsiige oes aapitals su pers
binoern. Sun oisIs Yeamten es niht.
neil lie es niht periteben Der ni4t
lpollen, bat es pas @olt in Der Sano
anoere, fdbisere ooer entidlohenere
geomte gu pdhlen. Die Shulo liest
ihlieblih uno enblth INNER nur bel
Der breiten MaKe oss 0pltes. Meni=
ger 9umbus uno eruiteres Oenten.
bas lit IS tpas lie brauht.
Cine gang belonbers l6amloie Raz
pitaliitenbanoe iinb bic Giienbabnz
masnetsn. Dieie pliinoern niht BLOB
oas Bolt uno bas 2ano aus, tpie oies
anbere 8apitaliitensruppen ia au4
tun, bic Giienbubntapitalilten oes
2anbes beulen babel nod in Der Welt
berum, bab lie bon llnole Som nib
brauht uno gu elmer fat toitenloien
gefDroerune BON Uncle Sams poit
gs3pungen iperoen. Oas 9eihrei bat
Sen 3lpet oie 0ertebrstommiiiion bss
2unbes miirbs gu MAIDEN unb ole
Stimmung 5u idoffen, Die pprbanoen
lein mub, io0en bic gobnen INNER
bDbere Sransporttoiten belpilligt err
balten.
Sn Dirtltdteit iinb es natiirlid
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-05-01

Was nun? Sp fra9en iih in Dam
burn, Grnu., oem Standardization,
no ilber Elm Subr5ebnt suriid oie 6orz
monie 5lpiihen Gnpital unb glrbeit 10
plDslih geplubt lit, oie nod lsbenoen,
perurteilte Sutmoher. Niht ipeniger
aIs S300,00O.O0 IoIIen lie am 20.
Mdi an bic als alGserin aufgetretene
ssirmu 2oetp besablen. Grit iebt
tommt ben MGnnern unb sSrauen
redt sum SslpuBtlstn, mas ss oeutet,
odb bas Sbergeriht geesn Sic Or
better uno fir ben 6uttruIt entIhieb.
Die Snnilisn, Die in ibren often Suz
gen ppn ihrsm bis6en gisentum,
ourd Die GriporniFe zines gan5en
2e6en5 eripoben, abbdnsig iino, TOM
nen nun oarum sebraht perben.
9(m 10, Wtoi tritt in glsp Yort
Der aongreB bes 9utmaderperbanoes
5uIummen. 9os Iheint nift pbne
GinfluB ouf oie Sen perurteiltsn 9utz
madern geitelIts 5riYt aelpeien gu Isin.
Die SSirma 2oeip mDhte es gar gu
gerne baben, pab Die Sutmaderorsa=
niiatipn ooer Die u. s. Of 8. Die
Summe BON $3OO,OOO,OO an lie be-
sublt. Die rodrs fir bic srbsitsrz
tluHe niht oiel heller, ols penn pom
apngreb, lpie es angeitrebt purpe Der
getrug beSablt tpprben ipGre.
gtur Rehtsperoreber ooer unbeilbaz
re Hshtsiosolosen tDnnen Der glniiht
iein, baB bic srfolgte 9erurteiluns Der
!Sutmuder nit Sen Hehtssrunolasen
oes Stoutss in Gintlans gu brinsen
lei, bon benz Rehtsempfinoen Der
WoNe oes Ioltes erit gar niht gu
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-05-01
3nnt 1. Mat.

Der erite Mui ipie i'm Der Snters
rationale 9lrbsitsr aon9reb 5u Yaz
- i'm Sabre 1889, osm bunosrtItsn
Subsliabr Ser srpBen fron5OiiiAsn
Reoolution gum Wellfeiertas oes pro=
lsturiats auer 2dnoer ipeibts, lit ipiez
Der ou. Gum 26. Mol miro sr oisss
NAL als 9lrbejteripeltfeiertoe esfsiert.
Seilrsr grpben rspolutiondrsn Yes
itimmung 9emdB, ion oieier Sag
gnn5 Dem Jreiheitsisbnen oes arbeis
tenosn Toltss 9epiomet isin. Gr ion
Dos proletariut uller 2dnesr nit benz
SeipuBtisin isinsr Mud)t uno isiner
lohsr aulturallfgaben srfiilIsn, ss err
aeDeu rno itdrten 81 neuer gseeiitez
ring. III nellen Gdmpfsn. Wis hos
grauIsn Der Jriibling sltiirme, ion
oieies SET Der 9lrbeitertlaile Die
Sraumsr uno ShldfertlaiIs ipsdsn,
lolI ss aber uut ben heute nod
Mdftigen Der tnpitnliitiIfen SlnIz
ie 5ei9en, oab ibre llbr bulo abselolIz
fen lit uno pab ibre bisbsri9en aneh=
te sur Jreibeit erlpahen.
Der /. Moi lit uber audi tsItimnt
lls Sag Der SemOnitration fir osn
Solterfrieoen uno sesen Den ppltsrz
norpenoen Milttarismus uno Mariz
aismus nllsr 2dnoer. llnp eerooe in
(is'sm Sabre. no 1heinbar bic Snterz
'nationale 5errifen, no oie grbeiter
Der meiiten eurppdii6sn Staaten iid
nit Ger MorOpaffe in sen 6dnbsn ge>
NeniiNriteben, ipeil lie mod in teinem
Sanoe tart 9enu9 tporen, ben Musz
bru6 oes 8Oltertrieses gu perbin=
bern, gilt es ipesieu fir uns bier in
nen Der. Stanten, no mir uns aus
dlierlei r8nterldnoer" suiammsnee=
funoen bobsn, su belpeiien, baB trob
u4eoem Der Gebante Der Snterna=
iionalitdt ni6t eetOtet, ionosrn i'm
Geaentsil ous Gebnen uno Streben
nah leinsr @eripirtlihune nod pieI
Itdrter in ms aetporben lit.
Im /. Mai ieoen Snbrss erbebt hns
Erpleturiat uller 2dnoer aber audi lei
lie Stimme, um ben nhtitiin0ieen Or
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-05-01
No. /.
Sritg nno Geiddft.

eebeitet, I'm Sen Srieoen, Der, tpie
iener Munn aus pbilabelpbia anben=
tet, uniere Jubriten fhlisben unb un=
iere Irbeitermohen belddftisuneslo
MAIDEN piiroe. llnb in Der ndh1ten
3eit miro tpieber gebetet, briiben unb
beriiben!
Cine fatale Situotipn! Gin Bee
oentlihes Dilemma!
Der 9rieg bebeutet ben Sos fir
9unoerttalIenoe unb Sammer, Glenb
unb Dual fir MilIionen in europa,
fir uns uber bebeutet er 9(rbeit unb
groo. Der Srieoe piirbe bic Guro=
pder beglilden uno uns Die 6nbriten
idliebsn.
sSn cine Iol6e Gage baben uns bie
Seute gebraht, Die behdupten, bon Der
8oriebun9 nit Der Dtonomiiden, poliz
tilten uno moraliihen 2eituns ser
VDlter betruut lporben gu iein.
Wie ipdr's, penn bic orbeitenben
Woltsmahen, benz Serrldaftsmpnopol
iener nsluserlpdblten" elm Gnbe madz
ten uno etne rationale uno interna=
tionole politit inausurierten, oie bic
SebensintereiIen bes gemeinen Man=
nes, ,. B. Oes niiBlihen unb nptpen=
oigen Wtenl6en, Inn sSnbalt bGtte!
Wenn mir bies tdten, bdtten mir gu
unirem Wohlergeben teinen 8ries mo-
ti9 uno es fdnpe iid audi bolo tein
Gdnonenfutter mehr.