davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
As TO COUNTY AUTONOMY
BY FRANs BoSTROM.

. Although | am more than anyone
else responsible for County Autonomy.
being the originator of the idea and
the one who persuaded the party to
try 1t out, had not intended to ex-
press myself on the subject before the
house, l. o. its repeal, had not the
state secretary opened the discussion.
Theoretically there Ia as good a
reason for County Autonomy as for
State Autonomy. and have never met
o member OF the Socialist party who
opposed State Autonomy. .t.....
ID We profess to believe that prin-
ciples amount to more than men, but
that also is a mere theory. 1t has so
far been utterly impossible to elect a
national executive committee that has
not set itself above our party con.
stitution, and violated 1t whenever II
stood in the way of its plans, And
30 we Insist upon state autonomy as
protection against autocratic stupidity
In electing state executive commit
tees we are in lesser degree up
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
STUDY OF CRIME

There was introduced in the house
OF representatives last winter. a bill
to establish a bureau for the study Of
the criminal, pauper and defective
classes" 1t was introduced by Con-
gresham Taggart. of Kansas, appar-
emily by request of an organization
devoted to the "study of man."
The bill creates some salaried of
fices, the incumbent of which will
study criminals as though they were
of different species than the rest of
US. Nt
One feels tempted on observing sug-
gestions of that kind to inquire wheth-
er it would not be good idea to ere
ate commission to study the ''crimi-
biologists" and learn why they do not
see that existing economic conditions
have more to do with crime than any
abnormal characteristics of criminals.
Nine criminals out of ten are victims
or circumstances. NINE men out Oh
ten who are not criminals would be,
had they been placed in the environ
ment and been subjected to the cir
cumstances in which existing Grim
inals have been produced.
With conditions such that all can
not honestly earn their living, some
will resort to dishonesty in preference
to starvation or besgary. Fear Of pow.
erty will drive many to crime who are
not suffering from actual need. Very
few of these are abnormal creatures
Quite the contrary. A man must be
abnormal who will abstain from crime
In spite Of necessity.
Instead of bills creating commits
sions to study the existing evils, wha,
is needed is a bill to apply knowledge
already acquired toward removing the
cause of poverty. If our Legislators
could be induced to do that, crime
would be reduced to a minimum if il
did not actually disappear.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
VETS BEGIN TO CATCH ON

The United Spanish War Veterans
No. 4, Hartford, Conn, have gone on
record publicly as opposed to the Gus
tom of using the state militia to op-
pose striking workmen. The organi-
cation directed lengthy communica-
ton to the Connecticut legislature set.
ting forth the fact that it is becoming
increasingly difficult to keep the state
militia recruited up to full strength
because the young men dislike the
idea of being used as tools to coerce
their fellow-citizens.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
TOURING THE STATE

Speakers are touring the state and
more are coming Comrades Mary L.
Geffs and Emil Herman are touring
the state giving lectures and organic
ing locals. Comrade Kate Sadler is to
be the principal speaker at the state
encampments, to be held during July.
Comrade Carrie w. Allen will tour
the state commencing with the first
of July. About sixty applications for
dates have already been received.
Comrade w. +. Snow will begin a
tour of the state in August.
Comrade Carl Ulonska will tour the
state and will start his tour June 4.
For speakers and dates apply to the
state secretary, Box 491, Everett, Wn.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
WOMEN FOR STEEL MILLS

Having crushed the union among
their employers and driven wages
down to the point where only the most
hardly pressed workers will seek EN-
ployment in their mills, the iron and
steel manufacturers now threaten to
secure women for the inhumanly hard
work of the steel mills.
This information was given in a
statement by James G. Butler presi-
dent of the Bessemer Pig Iron asso-
citation.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10

The mass of mankind will never
have any ardent zeal for seeing things
as they are; very inadequate ideas
will always satisfy them. On these
inadequate ideas will always repose,
and must repose, the general practice
of the world. That is as much as
saying that whoever sets himself to
see things as they are will find him
self one of a very small circle; but
it is only by this small circle reso-
lutely doing its own work that ade-
quate ideas will ever get current at
all.-Matthew Arnold
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
TO CONTRIBUTORS

Articles written on both sides Of
the paper will not be read. II type
written, doublespace your copy. Use
paper about 6xS inches. lnclose
stamps II you wish non-available mss.
returned. We have too much poetry
on hand. Make your contributions
short and to the point.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10


against the same problems that con-
front US when we are called upon to
choose our national executive, namely
that we do not know the people as well
as we ought to know those whom we
give 80 much authority. SO we try to
remedy the matter by taking most OF
that authority away from these high
places and placing 1t where 1t comes
nearer within the range of our vision,
where we can elect people whom we
know well for years back and who
are no further away than we can reach
them and tell them what we think of
their work. We have not had as bad
luck In electing state committees as
national executives. but that is largely
because we have been able to size
them up In The conventions. From the
standpoint of democracy and efficiency
there can therefore be no doubt of
the superiority of a system which
brings the power home to where the
work has to be done. And no as
sistant in the state office, with his
mind on the clock, can ever make up
for the personal interest taken in the
welfare Of the organization by a coun-
ty secretary.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
MEN RUSH FOR JOBS

Five hundred men-floaters, bank
clerks, college students, BARRIERS
thronged the federal building corri-
doris in Kansas City, Mo-, seeking a
chance to work in the harvest fields.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
HAPPY

Mrs. Nextdoor-I suppose your
daughter is happily married?
Mrs Nagsby-Indeed, she is. Why,
her husband is actually afraid to open
his mouth in her presence.-Prince-
ton Tiger ..
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10

Doubtless Mr.. Roosevelt's efforts to
get right with Mr.. Plat were due to
the knowledge that if he did not get
right, he would probably get left
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
BETTER TAKE IT IN

From the above description it is
easy to see that our readers would
be losing great opportunity if they
let this play go by without seeing it,
Remember the dates, June 16 and IT,
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
Ways to Meet Expenses

If the state office hasn't sufficient
income for its necessary expenses,
there are several ways to meet the
difficulty, the most Objectionable of
which is to abandon county autonomy.
The locals making and secopding mo-
tons for referendum might be as
sessed the expense of printing and
postage. The dues may be raised five
cents all around The Party Builder
should be sent to those only who sub
scribe, and thus be made self sus-
tanning. Only as last resort, when
satisfied that we have dropped to the
5000 mark to stay down, or to not
grow again for some time to come.
would I vote for repeal of county au-
tonomy. When l do so l understand
it as an admission of defeat, a step
backwards.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
As to Finances

Now to the financial part of the.
proposition. When county autonomy
was inaugurated our party was in a
very prosperous state. There was on
the one hand no question about the
ability of the state office to get along
with lesser funds, while on the other
hand THERE WAS A SERIOUS
QUESTION as to it's ability to render
efficient service in building up coun-
ty organizations that began to loom
up with as great memberships as the
whole state had only two years before.
state organization that grew from
less than 800 to more than $500 in
twenty-five months might be expected
to grow to $4,000 in two years more.
Had l known that we should fall
down again to our present level, 1
would never have advocated county
autonomy at that time. But that
doesn't mean that l would now advo-
cate reckless abandonment of what
has cost great deal of money and
energy to establish. Depending upon,
reasonable amount of stability of
our fundamental law, the autonomous
counties have built so that it will be
difficult to make a change without a
great deal of confusion. And the con-
tention of the state secretary that the
non-autonomous counties are taxed to
support the autonomous ones is (par-
don my frankness) not true. The
dues are the same everywhere and
the autonomous counties are supposed
to attend to their own expenses for or
ganization and settlement of internal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
u { n, y o 1t.

Die gleiuport Office fir 6as Sin
einnater golfsblatt" befinSef iifJ in
Ro. 339 gOrf Strafs, ssseniiber BEN
Gonrtbonis, iuoielbit Neaigfeiten, Nn.
seigeH II. (. IN. bis 10 ltbr 45 Wiua.
ten abeHos eHtseseugsuommen wer.
ben.
= gefiBtitel 8erdnberungsn. -
Stepban $. Srate an grnIt pic, 2
&ter 2anb Ditlih Der Oaptrn Gtabts
grense au $1,000. - gbparb 9Iatts
mann an alics 9lattmann, sine Got
on Der Rorbieit. Der Sbio 2tosnus i'm
5iablanb 9iitritt au 81.
- Der Dirtb 5snrp Go!tinsbam,
ron Der 8. unb puttsriOn StraBs,
betannte iih seftern i'm GountDaeri6t
i6ulois. seiitise @etrGnte an W2ins
teridhriss psrtauft au babea, poburh
tr fia oer gsibulfe CUR 8erirrun5
iuqsnbli9er WiHstbGttr itulbia asa
ma9t baben iOq. Gr puroe su tinsr
Celebrate BON $50 perurt6eiIt II. sus
sfsi6 inter 500 9iirsidaft seitsllt.
- Die 6stplaes Dipiiion Der unit
formirten pptbiasrittsr 20. 8 tat
foIsenbe 8somts srpGblt: Capt: Sos
ieph Siser; /. 2eutnant: gbporb
Wiihmeper; 2. 2eutnant: Dalter q.
Wel4ins; ReeorOer: Maior s. SO.
Sdals:; S6uBmeiitsr: Wojor WaiIt:n
Uearr; /. Ssrgsant: Il. u. glad; 2.
Serssont: g. Buff.
= Der gountDri6ter 9alb tat
gsitsrn an SteIIs beg Serru German
ipeIder rsiisnirts, 6.rrn Gam.
renee 80 Studrt gum GerittscIert
.rnannt.
- Sm gountpssritt purbe ues
tern Sabie g. 6uebes bon gIiffotb
6usbes asi1ieben. 81. srbielt sus
slet4 bas Redt ibrsn MGb6snnamtn
9epmaH fii9rsn au biirfsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

= gisb. 6. I. Woti9mon ipirs
ncrgen 0prmittas In Der 81. Worts
9utberiiden Stride ii6er .psrionli4.
5reibeit" prebissn, - Iaitor PAUL
Reiton BON Der gpansel. ct. Soblns
nestir8e pirb motaen 0ormittaa iiber
bas Sbema .groBer 0laube" prebis
gen.
= Die farmsr Qouis Sdiitter
unh Sol. 2uB, beibs bon 4lsranoril.
tparen aehs-n auf berSeimfdbrtte3rtfs
fen. als bag pfsrb en- Der al.ranbria
pite pl6bli6 fheuts. 9is geiben
rurben aus BEN Wagen aeithlsuoert,
prbei Shiihter unter bi. 9GStr gee
rietb uub on Der Shnlter erhebIib
perlebi ipurbe. 2uB tam nit elmer
lsiclten 8erIebunn bapon.
= Der 0eipport alub Der ges
id~tsIeute bate deitern sibsno i'm
GolcnidItbeater cine SrhauitelIund tee
pealiheu 9ilb.r peranftaltet, psl6e
als cine Gjei6SftsrelIam. fiir ateips
port aelteu iollte. Die Silms, nslfe
inttreifunts Saenen BON Gineinnlti,
Rspport, Gopinaton. Sort 9tpmas
unb bic lanbihaftlihsn Hsiie Der um-
esbuna in natnrnstreusr MeiIs ip'e'
esrsaben, namentlih Der .Tsrbptaa ia
@lt 2atonia"; bic glnrabe zines
meaimerts in Tort 5bomas"; Der
Strabenb1bn Streit in Cincinnati;
bic Nepport ;seuerir:br~ uno gos'
rinston Pluto patrol" fanbsn les
haftsn 9eifdq. Mebrere prominent:
tpelte gt:ppprt, Gopinatpn.
Cincinnati, Sort 9bomnE anb 4ens
tudn gum Sbemo ibr,t 0orirSgs as'
ipdblt. purbeH eltihfdlls ourd Is6,
hdften geifaa ausne,ei4nst. - Die
Gr6ffnunnsrsbs belt Ssrr grtts,
tes Rspports Clubs Der
9ef9Gftsltlte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

- Die Sas.ISbntr, ipeI&s bic frls
bsrs Winisin'f9s mobnuns fir ben
neuen Gil 9empls, Gde btr Giio 2.
.unb 2ublpfp etrabs nicberreiben. fons
ben eifien 3ieseIitein init Der eingrds
Dirttn Snfdrift: .Sumilion, Cbio, -
ct. Clair 9oipnfbip, - 6a[Ist Ming.
- gops Of @arb - $780, Dds
friibere Wobnbaus ipurbe bannaH in
1880 ge6aut.
- sSocob Wurf. tin beidnntsr
Deutiher, itarb porssitern glahmittas
in ieiner Wobnung Ro. 141 gbelfT
nut Strobs i'm 9tItsr bon 70 ssabrsn
an Der gruiifsllsnt5iinbuns. or ipnr
ans Wiirttsmtsra ssbiirtis unb tpons
bsrts In 1863 mad glmeriia aus nnb
iieoelte iih In 5amilton elm. gr BIN.
terldbt bic Satin unb 5ipsi S5bne.
= Cine 4ppIiiation ipurbe aejfern
Bel benz Rihtsr Sarlan bon Der Gins
cinnatier aitls Guarantee anb 1ruit
60. einsersiht, in ipsIder um sinsn
@erihtsbefeh nahgefu9t pirb. nm
cine 5ppotbst ron $50. 400 auf bas
Sdcobs 6oIe Gigsntbum In Der Siib
8. Strabe sa tiinbissn rnb ben Der.
tauf bes Gisertbums 81 r.ranIaben.
Die SamiIis Sdto6s stbieIt bis Mon.
tag 3eit. nm bic Jan auf siitIi6em
Weae All erIebiaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
Di. iis brau4t. nit gsi4las su Sale.

bic iis brau8t. NIT 8ei4Ios su Sale.
gen.
gfIs Der gunbesratb atnutnlB bas
bon erbisIt, bab aud uustuSbDlih
bobe prsift fit G3tpsins ptrIdnei
piirbsn, istte er aud Warimumprtlis
fur Snntfne Don fptnigtr nI1 200
pfunb feit, 81 fpeI&tn preilsn be
G<msinbtn 9sutfhlanbs baB Nsfi
babsn, fis 81 srpropriirsn. Dtsie prtis
is Dariiren js na9 ben perIAieosnsn
aanbsstbsilsH.
DIR ON II. Jebriiar fiir bic Wcri
grarbsnburs feftgsfstte WarimuIprtis
fiir aartoffsIn IN jsbt pisber uufstbO.
ben iporbsn. Die SGnblsr f6nnen jet
isbsn b,lisbigen preis DsrIaugsn.
syrantfuri an Main unb Uledfsns
burg baben bsfhIoHsn, BEN 9eiipis!
8trIins 81 folgen unb WrobidrieH
dus3ueebsn. Die eriters Gtdbt be-
idrdntt ben p6f<nili9tH Ronfum
pro aopf hfr 9epDIisruns auf 400
Gramm, ipGbrtnb IN WsdIsnbure bas
GuaHium auf 1900 Gtaulm feitssisbi
iporben 1T.
A q -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
aiibnentannsgs gsortrag.
Ter stf.i.rts 9lebnes ipridt anl
Sieuitas absub i'm Gmerp
Aabitprium.

Ger Teutide 0itterarii&e alub bat
ben betannteu sfustauidaprOfeiior Or.
Guseu auebnemnnn aberrnals einae.
Iaoen, nod Cincinnati 5u fontnei
unb uns 0ur6 icin ieirises @ort
aufs gleiie 3u besciitern iiir bic @ni.
ieneriolge oes oIten @aterIaHoes.
Eroieiior stuebnemann iprid,t in
Seutid, mo srpnr iiubet Ger gortras
am 9ienitng. 2. M6rs, glbenDs. i'm
Gmsrp QuSiiorinm iiott. Das 1bes
ma, bas profsTpr ausbn,mann bes
honbeln ipiro, Iauist, ris Ct etiterR
i6rtftlidl S,rrn Or. q. 9. Sioa,
Dem pr6IiO.nien bes aiti,rarifhen
alubs mittbsiltE .DtuiidIanb in Isis
nsr GntI6eiSunssitunSs" Der aittss
rariide Stub aibt iid Der Soiinnug
bin, SuB b0s 9eutidtbum Der StaOt
ieiu geitreben anerfeiint imb ieirer.
icits Oaiiir iorst, bnb grofeii0
Hnebnemnnn Dor einem iH alien
Ibeilen beiesten Sauie iprid)t. @ie
Dos Iebte @ial. Der 8ortrog lit ria.
tiirlid irei iIuo ieber @lanu, iebe
6rm 1T lpillfommen. lem Mebuer
Elm aerDaItiecs gnbitorinm 3u per.
itniien, mIb unrs allen gbrenindc
ieiu. Gs beSarf feiner aarte. Seoer
lit miGtoumen. - Radl oem gortrng
lit Or. auebnemnn @ait bes Gelt.
iden 2itterariiheu aIiibs Bel einem
Suibib i'm gufineB Men's Club.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
eokal-Derid)l
1as @otbe arems
Sie Sammlanscu Der Samsn betra.
gen iibsr $1,000.

Die Dam.nbsr,iuisuns bonn Deuts
idsn unb Ssitsrr.s sungar. Rottsn
arsuj iit unsrmiioIi6 in ibrer 1bGs
tigtsit. es tpiro dllentbaIben fleibig
esndbt unb ssitridt unb "a iperben
9anbosen ans.fsrtisi. fobob buIb ipiss
Der cine sr0bsrt S.nbuns BON 2i.s
bsssabeu ipirb abs,btn i6nrn. Nu9
Der @elosinsans III reht btfriebisenb.
bsnn her Gonbs btirdet Bis beuis
$2021.sO. @eIbbstrdse iinb an bic
S5abmeiitrin JrI. Gmilis 9ietig,
419 Rodoale gu,uue In apbnbale, gu
ienben.
9sitern sins,n 25 g}funb 9srbanbs
matt. bon Jrau Or. 8. 8. Wigeers
unb elm paar SOdsn Don Srau aug.
9aumeartnsr siu. gubsrbem tpiiEs
i6en bic Damsn iib.r naditebenbs Be-
trGle All quittiren:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
Oebmrtem.

8iaiam itnb eulu Saeenanm. 42s
Oregon Strabe, arabe.
Charles unb glgneS gilirrap, t485
9aibm sIpeuue, Annbe.
sIrtbir imb glnp @iIion 232 CO
Strabe, gioSden.
Ibeooor Tnb 2ouiie Sedfngrr,
BOOB 0iatbers Strabe, annbe.
8iaiom uib CLARA Merteit, f427
ghoin Strnbe. W1baeii.
Sobn uno slice @eiler, 1881 Gil.
bert sIpenue. Wldbden.
9eSobu lmo @bnrIotte Daniels, 3742
Dlarbl,rg alpeniie, aunbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
Oltesr Slaalsls|sb0s6uHo.
) m 3aus bat nan fi@ in.
formelIaufetnsWertas
suusam Is. MpriIss.
einist.

GoIumbus. g., 26. 5ebrunr.
Die Jiibrsr i'm 5ouie btIpraden am
Grtitoa in informelIer Weifs bic enbs
aiiltise 1trtasuns Der QeeisIotur
unb man siniste iih porIdufig bars
auf, ben Gag Der gsrtusung auf ben
Is. Gpril feIi5uIsbsn.
LIN ben Bstrisb in ben aobIenarus
ben I'm Stdot 81 f6rbsrn, purbs am
sSreitas DomRsprGfentanten Wbittaere
eins 0orlase eingersidt, laut ipeIHer
Der State Goarb Of COMMUNICATION
eshaIten fein foa fir bic 10 untsr
ieiner aontrolle itehtnben Gtaatsans
itaItsn ausidlkbIia Sbiosr Rcblsn su
fdufen.
Rsprdisntant ains bon gsrrp iin=
terbrsiieis I'm Sauie am Jrsitas au4
ein Dupliiat Der am Dpnneriiaa i'm
Senai einssrsiHten 0oorbiesIHen9or,
lage, bur1 ipelas bic Raisn fsftssiest
iptrben, tpslHe giienbabnen fiir Be
f6rberuns BON aobIsn berehnen bHrs
fen. Die Wrrfnge entb6It cine Rotbs
falsiIauisI NIT Der gssriinbuns. baB
Der Yetritb in ben Goblengruben sins
eeitslIt 1T. bic aOblenpr.iIs, bic pon
2oniumenteu pertanat iptrosn, iibers
iriebsn bod iinb unb bic JaniIien Der
0rubsnarbsiter biiters Roth Ieioen
unb bab bis Ssrabissuns Der Ratsn
Dem 8strieb In ben apbIsusrubsn f0rs
bern ipirb.
mspriisntdnt geiilsr BON Sansod
gountp rsiGts cine @orloge Elm, Iaut
tpeIder bas llsbsrSisben zines gbeds
ionips in elmer Ban. NIT 3u6tbaus
tsiiroft ipabsn iou. 81. Borlas. IN
eins llmdrbeituna Der TN 5duIt uies
bergeitimmien Siis'f4sn @orlas, unb
tn 70 ubssfabt. bab Der tbrIide WanH,
Der aug @srieben iein aonto iiber.
siebt, in ,sinsrIsi llnsslessubeitsn
tpmmt.
Wenn cine 9orlase onssnOmmen
ipirb. bic RsprGientant palinsr pon
5nrp Gourtp i'm 6duie unterbreiteis.
ir tann i.bsr giiraer atein Grlep
llns elmer 2issnssebiibr ron eirem
Dollar bonn Gberiff bas Re9t gum
Waifentrasen erboIten, fp6brenb un'
ten ben bsitebsnbsn 0sfeben sg Be.
icnntIih abfoIut ptrbo!ep III. psrbors
gene Woffen Al traesn.
Reprdisnidnt @bittemore bon
summit Gountp unterbrsiieie cine
9orlaae, bur6 fpeIde sine eiuIhnsis
cenbe 0erGnoeruna besiialib bes psn'
fionsipiisms iiir 5eu,rrpebrIeuts unb
ppIisiitsu sepIant tpirb. qGut ben
gsitimmunatn bisfsr @orInse ioG Der
Stani bic fir bic psniionssablunn,n
n5tbiaen GsIber hergebsn, anIfott bab
bic sinselntn Standardization fiir bies
Zen 3iped ipit ss iebt Der iSaQ III. etne
befonben Gteutrumldae anf,sen.
Die GeIbsr ipiirben aus bem 1oHb |
lpmmen, ben bic @ebiibrsn biiben, |
bic ppn ben auspGrtig.n 9erlifers
lnsaa,feuiGufisn fiir bds pripiles |
bssabIi iperb.u, bab Tie i'm Stadt Ge'
'hdfts tbun bifrfsu. Mi. Wbittemor,
.rtldrte. ipiirbs Der Stadt fir bisfsn
3psd .tipa S40o. 900 pro Sabr krs
,skn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
3nm lIntersans ber
,,garib".

q rel Wdnn BON Der Be
fdBung INNS 2ebtn st'
men.
9trIin, pia aonbon, 26. Jsbr
Srei WitsIisbsr Don Der gefabune
bes ameritoniiden 0dmpfers ga.
rib" tamen ums aeben, aIs Der Dams
pier am Dienftas in Der Rorbies unI
tsrsins, nadbsm er auf cine wlinl
aufstfdufen mar, ndmlih .in amriia.
nii6er 5ilfs Sr9nisur unb sipel
Spanisr. 2cblenihdufler.
Der Dampfsr eins s,bn Tsilsn
tpeitlid Don Der Jnitl Rorbsrnsp, ar
Der beuii4en aiiits, unisr. Soipsii bat
man nod feline Snformation barber
tpis .s tam. bab bic .garib"
biefen Rurs einiflug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

Wiliam Wsbgsr, Spbn bes
Ssrrn SacOb MsBser oon 9eIIspue, 1T
IN pleaiant Ribae i'm IIt.r BON 27
Subren aeitorben.
= Dds Gsfsb &ommiit,e bes
geIIspue Stabtrutbes i'm Dsrein nit
prominerten 9iiraern ipirb ON nG9s
iten Wontaa qbsnb i'm GtaotrdtbsfadI
eine Sisuna abbdIten, in ipsld.r bas
rii6er beratben iperbsn tpirb, ipis BIZ,
Wlittel. um aeutudp auf Der Banana
Qusitequna ipiirbia gu ptrtvtsn,
oufsebradt iperben IoIlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

100000 Usanmer IN ben streif
5ineinge3ogen iporben iein. Die iini.
onen batten ben Streit nod, nift
autoriiirt, bic sIrbeiter batten nbcr Be.
reits cine linen ansebotene Qobner.
h0buns pom 11a Gents Die gtunbe
siiriidgemiefen ,iir6 iparen i'm wesriff
eirien Streif gu ertldren. Die 2obn.
erbobuns piiroe ipegen Der er0berrn
Soften oes aebensimtertaItes per.
founf