davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
not make good"

IIOL 111et1HO b0o0'
In. writing Senator Gronna, the ap-
plicant should give his full name.
place and date of birth, number OF
years a resident of the state, previ-
GUS education and when possible
standing in his subjects; his height,
weight and physical condition, togeth'
err with testimonials from two respon
sible citizens who can vouch for his
character and habits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Clifford Ferguson returned with
Company G Sunday night and has re-
sumed his work with the Anderson
Clothing Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
Travelling Mans Experience.

I'm the summer of 1886 had a very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four
a. m. to p. m. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not
expect me to live; that l had best tele-
graph for my family. Instead of doing
so, l. gave the hotel porter fifty cents
and told him to buy me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ;apd
Diarrhoea Remedy and take no .substi-
tute. took double dose according
to the directions and went to sleep
after the second dose. At five O'Clock
the next morning i was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping point, well man but feeling
rather shaky from the severity of the
attack" writes H. w. Ireland, LOUIS
vile, KY. For sale by Siegfried
Pharmacy. W
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

v, E. Grant, Of Cuba, spent Sunday
in the city with friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

w. o. Boughton went down to Fargo
on business matters Saturday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

LOST-Three-quarter length ladies'
coat. Finder please leave at this
Office. 22-lgv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-04
NEWW ZzE A1z2XS A0zYz10S

looks down on both sides Of the divide To the
west Is the long descent to the east the chilly
piateaus and snow valleys of the Andean treasure
land
1t was now noon, and, in spite of the unac-
customed altitude, we ate hearty Peruvian
breakfast, consisting of soup, salad several meat
courses, vegetables, wine and fresh strawber-
ries and cream. Leaving the general managers
car to be brought back by the next down train,
we transferred to the hand car and pushed or
Inc experiences OF the next four hours are too
Kaleidoscope for accurate or detailed description
we started amid snow and ice bundled up In
sweaters. overcoats, and blankets, and landed
In lemon and orange groves four hours later
continuously before us unrolled a grand pano-
rama, ever changing and ever more wonderful
Where as our train had painfully toiled upward
1oot Dy foot, we now seemed to rush down q
mile at a swoop. But two stops were made In
the LOG miles, once for a section gang repairing
track in tunnel and again to let the up-pas-
senger train by. Going at breakneck speed, our
hand car rushed out Of one black tunnel across
swaying bridge strung over the chasm OF the
Rio Rimac. and into the darkness of another
tunnel cut out of the sheer face of the cliff As
we careened across the Infernillo bridge one of
our party aptly described his impressions as
flash OF daylight accompanied by a sinking of
the heart"
In all we rushed through AZ tunnels crossed
dozen nimsy-looking bridges. and slowed down
Tor eight switchbacks The fastest kilometer
was made in Sc seconds (about 40 miles per hour)
and the fastest single stretch of q kilometers
In ~ minutes (about 35 miles per hour). When
one considers the steep grades and the sharp
curves necessary to get a railroad through such
q canyon, the fact that our light hand car travel
ing at such speed and controlled only by a
hand brake, stayed on the rails, is the best evi.
dence in the world Of the excellent construction
OF the line and of the vigilance Of the mainte-
nance force. During our tour of South America
we had many strange and interesting expert.
ences. but none for novelty thrill. and mag.
nincence to compare with the handcar coast
down the Oroya railway.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-04

Ihe broad valley soon narrowed, the naked rocks
closed in. and we were fairly in the canyon Of
the Rio Rimac Twelve miles out of Chosica an
elevation of 5000 feet reached at San Bar
tolome Here is the first switchback, Meiggs'
original device, which enables a train to zigzag
up the face Of a canyon wall without resorting
to abnormally heavy grades and rack and cog
systems
At Matucana, 7,7OO feet above the sea, the hand
car, which was to be our means of descending
was trailed on behind. Our Indian cook now
brought in coffee, prepared in the Peruvian STYLE
which was very acceptable as the air was quite
chill. Then the climb continued over spiderweb
bridges, more switchbacks. and numerous tun.
nels. the tunnels of the Iniernillo little He'll
opening at either end of bridge spanning a
chasm over one thousand feet Deep AS the train
wound and creaked along the forehead of the
mountain one could look down on the roofs of
villages miles below, ant people and ant donkey
trains. and the multitudinous little fields fenced
In with thick mud walls, which made the valley
moor gigantic waffle iron. Above them, on a
level with ones eyes. and up and up, seemingly
to the very top Of some of the mountains were
the old terraced fields Of the ancient Incas grass
grown now with the turf of centuries The old
terraces are mostly in disuse now but the fields
and groves of the lower levels still use some of
the old irrigation troughs. They were cut in the
rocks by people who knew neither cement nor
iron pipe. but they follow the contours as
though plotted with transit Sometimes "A the
cars creep along a canyon wall half way to the
top. one can follow the silvery ribbon of water
for miles along the face of the yellow rock.
More bridges. more switchbacks and ever the
air grows clearer and thinner and colder The
fields and gardens are gone now the bleak table,
land country appears. and people whose hearts
or nerves are bothersome would begin to have
soroche. Below crawled burros and llama trains
carrying silver and copper ore. At Casapalca,
13.600 feet, Is the big smelter of this neighbor.
hood. Here was q mud corral full of llamas.
those absurd-looking animals seemingly q cross
between a sheep. q camel and an ostrich which
viewed the noisy industry with their looks of
timorous disdain
Fourteen thousand-the chimneys Of Casapalcas
smelters were pins stuck in the carpet of the
valley miles below-15.000N600 more and the
train climbed up and over. and rested on the
top of the cold. windswept. Andean roof All
about were peaks and blankets of snow. One
rose painstakngly and walked with care Fifteen
thousand feet is q good bit Of . Jump to take be-
fore breakfast Behind the station Mount
Meiggs climbs up another 1000 feet whence.
through air % crystalline that one might fancy
one could walk to the summit m half IN hour. II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-04
THE BARGAIN COUNTER.

The Butcher-I have some fine canvasbacks to
day, ma'am.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-04
NOT HEROIC.

TITS no harm to dance. father. Dancing man
are in great demand these days"
What you say is quite true my son. but you
devote too much time to 1t. Have you ever seen
a monument that was erected to anybody simply
because he was light on his feet?'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-04
LESsENlNc DELIGHT.

''rll never forget the thrill that was given me
by my first velocipede" said the man of millions.
only exceeded. dare say, by the thrill given
BY your first bicycle" remarked his friend
Quite so. l wish l could have got half as
much pleasure out Of my first automobile"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-04
JUST so.

I'm new in the cigar business. 20 I'm tryin,
to familiarize myself with the various brands."
Learning the ropes. % to speak"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-04
ANEzRNAE1zaN0 a. N7n6V1T WTL TLA00

HINK of a continuous, thrilling. ter
rifying swoop Of 100 miles in a
hand car from the top of a snow
clad mountain. over three miles
high. to the shore of a tropical
sea! Such an experience causes
one years afterwards, merely upon
thinking about it, to catch ones
breath and ones heart to miss a
beat or two. writes lanes Gordon
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance amending the grade pl Park Terrace Street
 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas. Section L. That the grade of Park Terrace Street is hereby amended and declared to be as follows. Com mencing at the north line of Ramble Street with an elevation of G57.56 feet above city datum; thence an as conding grade, in a northerly direc- tion along the center of said street. for a distance of loo feet to an cleYl- tion of G75 feet above city datum. thence for a distance of 70 feet to an elevation of GS1 feet above city datum; thence for distance of ITO feet to an elevation of G99 feet above city datum; thence for a distance of 50 feet 10 an elevation of 702.5 feet above city datum; thence for a dis tance of 25 feet to an elevation of 7o3.5 feet above city datum; thence for a distance of 60 feet to the ter minus of said street. to an elevation of 701 feet above city datum at that point.
 Section 9 This ordinance shau be in force from and after its passaee, and all ordinances or parts of ordi- nances in conflict with this ord nance are hereby repealed
 Passed May 1, 1915.
 Approved May l. 1915.
 J. w. McCLENDON, Attest: Mayor J R. lHousley,
 City Clerk
 Published in SentinelRecord, May ', 1915
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
AMATEURS AND A
 GOOD BILL, LYRIC
FEATURE DRAMAS AND COME DIES AND CLASSY AMATEURS
 ON TCDAY'S PROGRM.

This is amateur night at the Lyric and another Of those fourround box ing matcacs will be found at the head of the bill This match is between Kid Tarkineton and Young Machey two of tbe cieverest and most scion- tific boys in the city,
 Yeoman the magician. who ex- tracts five dollar bills from a icmou sends canary bird through an orange and performs other spectacu lar feats, will be there also, while Miss Clara Walters will sing "Whan You Are a Long, Long Ways From IIome.' Paul Kruger a musical juvenile, will entertain with popular songs, and there will be several other big acts also. Don't miss the amateurs
 The picture bill Is headed by Mary Fuller and Matt Moore. two of the best screen stars of all, in big three reel society drama. "The Honor of tue Ormshys' This is all oNcoed- ili~lN IOI'tttht F"'NiN oIlt tue I'lAii lN fun of comedy and dramatic scenes. It is as bright as a new dollar and as clever as two of the greatest stars could make it.
 Retrieving the Past" is a splendid two part United Film Company spc- ciai drama, a gripping heart interest story that will appeal to al as one of the best of recent weeks
 Fred Church, the comedian with the Premier Company is here in a comedy For a Thousand Dollars, a remarkably clever and funny film story
 Saturday comes everybody's fa- yorite, King Baeeott in a big two part melodramatic comedy, At the Banquet Table" It is a Baggou mas tcrpiece.
 Remember Prof Gilbert, solo and trick vIolinist. today and tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
THE THEATERS
a9S91SeSesaeeeaS@s@aasoesG
 NEW CENTRAL

There is certainly no lack of stellar attractions at the New Central thea. for today for in the five single rec that are on the program in this house there are some of the most eminent and successful men and we. men now before the motion picture camera. To begin with. there is G. N Anderson and today the friends Of 'Hroucho Billy are eoing to see him in a new role, that Of society man He is starring in "The Tie That Binds .Prcivars Awakening" is the title of the great lubiu comedy that is also on the program. while Biograph offers "A Double Winning. featuring Harry Carey and William West. Then there is the nlmitablc Waffle 3n who wanted to make the acquaintance of "Cutey's Sister" and in this comedy there will he more finn than you have enjoyed in any of the previous "Cutey' features Mary CharIeson, Jack Standing and Crane Wilbur are presenting another of the interesting Road to Strife series. this one being entitled No Other Way.' The program today as one can see, contains five single reels. all of the excellent attractions, Whia Saturdays big feature is the tworeel Vtaeraph. "A Child of the North " and then. after the quiet Sunday rest there will come one of inc countrys greatest comedians, Richard CaIle, who is featured in Opened By Nils .f.l.n
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07

Russian patriot who died whirs- serving a term of Imprisonment for promuleatine doctrines Of humanity and political freedom has devoted her life to carrying on the work amongst the poorer classes
 She is girl of high moral charac ter, steadiast in her principles and uushakahle in determination.
 Her hand is sought in marriage by two men, who although their stations in life are wide apart. are loyal friends one. Paul Paylow. is a poor student, and the other Serge Palma ls a wealthy sc on of Russian aristo- cracy. Hope accepts the latter in or der that her work will not be ham pered by lack of money
 The chief of police, cruel. relentless and lasciVious, has met Hope. and at tracted by her beauty and virtue. d. tcrmnes to possess hef, and to this end has had her husband sentenced to fifteen years in Siberia and his friend to five years in East Russia on ia SC charges.
 Hope however is proof against all his advances and makes a long jour ncy to Siberia 10 join her husband in exile After many months of travel during which she suffers endless pri- yatons sne arrives, not to find her husband, but her lover, who in a spirit of wonderful self sacrifice, ac- tuatcd by his high souled love for Hope and deep Friendship for Serge, has exchanged sentences
 The end of the story is rcplcte with thrills and heart throbs and in the role of Hope Iyanova, Clara KimbalJ Young has part in which her strong powers -sf characterization are dem. onstrateu and to which she gives a remarkable and powerful interprcta- tion
 Norma Ta.madge and Harry Mo- ley are on the same bin in Vita graphs mastertul two part drama "A Pillar of Flame" one of the greatest two part dramas we have had from Vitagraph in some time
 This is an all feature bill, and the price today is 10 and 20 cents, but it is worth double the price.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
Whoopinu Cough.

"When ny daughter had Vhoopine cough sue coughed SC hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs was terribly alarmed about her condition. Seeing Chamberain's Cough Remedy so highly recon mended, l got her Q bottle and it re- lieved tine cough at once Before she had finisher two bottles of this rom edy she was entirely wcll," writes Mrs $. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
TRUNKS AT COST.

At s, 6aer's. 22i Ouachlta Avenue.
 l-1htf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
 Stomach Trouble.

q suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard Of, but the only relief I got vas temporary until last spring l saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store. got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stom- ach." writes Mrs Linda Harrod. Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
WORLD FEATURE AT
 THE ROYAL TO-DAY
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG IN A BIG FIVE PART DRAMA, "HEARTS
 IN EXILE"

Clara kimball Young ia the cole hratcd story, Hearts in EAie,' is q five part World feature hoadius the Royal b.l today It is a great story by a great writer, a great play on the legitimate stage, and greater play on the screen.
 Hope lvanoyna, the daughter of a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07
MEMORIAL AND DECORATION.
Greenwood Cemetery Next Sunday
 Afternoon VIII Have Attention.

There will be a decoration day and also 2 memorial service at Greenwood cemetery next Sunday afternoon. The Greenwood Cemetery Association has outlired program for the occas on. af,er which all the graves are to nave a flower left on them Also tine Re. Acccas Of Hot Springs Lodge No IS
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-07

He is one of the greatest violInists oNer hoard in the city.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
2(rbeit<r obciert, l<et ,.,,> perbreit<t >n= ,d,e

eescrpdrger d,ucre- 3ci Sreon vGbo
cboln mo ber oae Scordngie bnpg lder SIT elen I'm oec
dcre Sai crungen mien au benen bas SSobl O 9lat
Sren l9t i beniben, Ser gaptnn gtod gbt @ tau
cuoc neutrality-suspicious. Mrctrn GlDeaO nno aoern StOten
Sbios sic n Mbecr5eimg ee sem Scrt ntb ser 9omenr
nldCn nis mien Daber ebanenos Oc @Ger ser
br9iden &loic eien. Gien Die Grfunns &o
cro mo oic fam ibnn ouG1be Hebcn, Sdten mo
teitungcn begebrud)t merbu.
@ir no berS1t Oub geruoe Sic oecu0rtiae bco1mepoe
Selpsriobe lit reben Sebnn na Grforldg Ser
Sohhe bn obecnoel %olf berporruIe, olen p
miro
llno uncre Sccr oIcn lid ltS bcnIben nu Wtdmper
beonbers bie tupitaltden etun
gSohnneen Scr Nrbeir pcriuion n eilm ar6ei
bns Seben dloe lid bib ben Set bcs &ofes peroin e
&uIenbeplbcin erldn unO i Nu0nbe madden bas
ulcnidde opioiuidp 9betungpen 5u peeioigen
uab Die Sohntlaperei 5u perepigen.
Sturt, no cniden pcn Hr mIerc sSbeole mrten
oclen Mrbtern Gepano mo ohio flor macn oaB
trc tcrcn blrd ole Nrbeerflui o i Dd Ole Ere
&opitaltcn miram no cnegilb mobr9enolncn meroel.
llnb m hnfie BOB Die Trb h @anoc Die Nrbter uno Nr6e
termen peldc bshr ud eieernbiaer O npierpier @ee
:r oaS yGho" mtc duiin o oud irncrbin in geeiidu
mlBticn oonrdr Mce ben Gumpiqcnoen nternist
Terrcn nn sufgatcn Eidcn moglit scred iperner
Sol. Wosler
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
9lrbeittr=T =Teiertag -(9abur SaD.)

9lm n1hlten Montas, perosn bic
9lrbeiter Ser Ser. Staaten ipieberum
ben Irbeiterfeiertug - 2ubpr Dan =
bseeben uno Sipar in seippbnter Wei~
ie, pis lie Den tonierpatioen Inz
1i6ten ser Mebr5dbl Der Dtomiih or
gunilierten Irbeiter uno tbren Jiibz
rern entipriht. Gs feblt Dem umerit.
Irbeiterfeiertog Der Grnit unO Die
geoeutuna apie man lie bei elmer sSeier
zines tluNenbeipuBten proletoriuts err
lportet. 9us umerit. proletariot
proteltisrt nitt an leinem 5eierto9
pie es bus Yrpletariat Guropas ON
l. Moi tut, segen ben &apitalismus.
rebellirt niht 9e9en Iusbeutung uno
llnteroriidung unO oemonitriert nift
| fir @sltfrieben uno internntionuler
GGlterperbriiDerlng.
Gs beQebt leinen 2abor Dan unter
Der prptettipn bpber unb bDhiter 8ez
h0roen uno fiiblt iih gliflih, penn
oiels geboroen ppn elmer Sribiine berz
ab 6errlhau baltsn, iber Die Mahe
Der murihierenoen 4rbeiterbotailone.
0oh in Den leBten Subren limb oiele
paruoen unter ben Gepertlhaften
niht meEr re6t beliebt unb 5ino lie
in pielen Grobitdbten, tporunter audi
Glepelano, niht mebr auf Dem pros
gromm bes 2abor Dan. Die bieIise
Central SEQ. Of 2obor bat als proz
9ramm fir Die 2ubor Dan Jeier am
nddIten Montas elm Pidnid in
2una purt, 5u pelhem Die &anoiouz
ten Ser peri6ieoenen parteien fir bas
Wapprsamt, Oorunter auh Der Som
bibut Der Sosialiiten, 6. 6. Rutbenz
berg. ols Reoner einseluben lino, uno
perldieoene Wettipiel itattfinz
ben. Gs berriht BEL Der
Mebr5ubl Der Union 2eute, unn
belonbers bel oen omeritaniIhen
Die tlure ginii9t in oas WeI EN- oes
&laIlentampfes. Sic tdmpfen eesen
Die lle6el itGnbe bes fupit. Prooufs
tionslpitems. eleih ben Soaialiiten
elauben ober, oab oielelben innerbalf
bieIes Spitems beIeitigt perosn t0n=
men. Sic pollen innerbalb bieles
Spltems Die pirtihaftlihe Gmun5i:
patton Ser Ir6eiter berbeifiibren, ,pdb=
reno bic So5ialilten ertldren, BAT
nur our4 Sen Stur5 oes aopitnlis:
mus oas urbeitenoe 0olf feline polls
Jrsibeit erlansen tann.
IS feblt ben omeritanil9en Wr:
beitern Der ioeole 3us, oeroen meilter
eingeponoerten aufgetldrten u. ioaio.
llii9 oentenoen 9(rbeitern eisen lit. Si'
l!no gu prattild Oiele 9lnglo= uni
| Srilhz4meritaner uno bliden mitlei
Dig uno au4 perdhtli4 auf Die aus
ldnbiiaen Sdudrmer unb Sbealiiter
berab. 2eben mir ni9t in einem freier
2ano. no ieoermann Gelesenbeit ba
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04

umitdnoen profitieren, bic Situoti=
on beniiBen, um eine itarte Srgoniz
lotion gu idoffen, ipelhe imitonoe
1T, aud nod benz ariese siinitise
MISUNDERSTANDING berbeiaufiibren.
4ua in Glepelano 5eiaen li9 bic
Mal4iniiten in lebter 3eit ettpos
riibrig, uno but bic union in leBter
3eit piel neue Mitslieoer seiponz
men. Die Gretutipebeomten Der Snz
ternotionlen INociotion Der Moi9iz
niften boben ertlGrt, boz nG9ltens
in feds peridiebenen StGbten eine
8epeguns fir ben 29titunbentag
einseleitet iperben piro, bod MUIR
ben bic Romen biefer StGbte niAt
genonnt. Sieiise l1nionbeomte la
gen, bob tein aompf Beginner per=
be. tpenn niht ipenisiters Is proz
gent Der 8oaesen bersit iinb, li9
Der Organization on5uI6lieben unb
fid einitimmig fir bic Ginfiibruns
bes Mdtitunbentaees ertiaren.
prdiibent Sobniton loate, ooB ieit
gesinn Oes &rieses iiber 10000
Moidiniiten iid nad Gnslonb unb
5rontreiA besaben. tpo Tie piel b0z
bere 2Obne ols biersulonbe betpmz
men, unb bob bic bieiisen Mrbeitaez
ber tlus bonbeln niirben, penn lie
bic 5oroerunsen Der Moihiniitsn
bepi0isen uno es nidt ouf einsn
Gampf ontommen lahen.
Sstrstdr 0uffp BON ber Briioerz
1duft Der Carpenter mcdte onlGb=
lid bes "a. SobrestoseS Der Grim
oun9 Der Briiberldoft folgenbe
Mitteilunsen: Durd bic Srsonilaz
tim ipurben i'm Qaufe Der lebten 80
Sabre bic Dur9fdniffsl0bne BON
So auf 81 pro Sag erhObt unb bic
Nrbeits3eit bon 10 Stunben ouf
bur6ihnittlih 8 Stunben pro Sag
rebu5iert. $4,O51, ,7O9.9O fpuroen
pGbreno Der 40 Sabre an unfouz
unb Sterbegeloer ousbesablt; bic
aptolunions besablten $2,6OO,OOO
an &rantenseloer aus, unb 1885,
607.2O nurben an onoere 9lrbeiterz
orgontiutionen als llnterItiiBun9en
Bel Streits unb onoeren &dmpfen
ausbe3ahlt.
Sn Sun 5ranciseo Iiimmen bic
Carpenter ge9enndrtig iibsr Die Gin
fiibruna pes iehsitiinoieen 9lrbeitsz
to9es ob, um ooourd Der srpRen
Nrbeitsloligteit unter Der &p(legen
nbaubelfen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
Scrglentc in id)ledDtcr Gage.

@on Columbus. g.. pirp se=
meloet, bob bic gereleute i'm 6ot=
tingz0iitritt pes Streite5 miioe iinb
Sns gretutipz z&pmitee bes Stautsz
perbonbes Der gsrgurbeiter tritt be
Ie 8ode gu elmer Sibuns 5uiom=
men, uno niro pnbrIfeinli6 oe=
piile 5oroeruneen Der 9rubenbe'it=
ger iiber 9(rbeitsbebin9ungen gut.
beiben, lpelde elmer Grndbiauna oea
2ohnes um 5 Biz Is Gents bic Som
ne eleihtpmmen.
Die 8ersorbeiter iinb ourd Die
glof miirbe eeiporoen. slrbeit g,bt
es 10 penie, bob i'm Gur6ihniti
Der @erpienit peniser als elmer
Dollar betrdst, unb einiae baben
nihts onoeres gu eiien. nls mas in
ibren tleinen @drten lpddit.
esSn Der Sibuns Der Gretutips
ipurbe obsr beihloiIen, 'ih energiid
segen bic beabii6ti9ten aubnreoutz
tionen gu pebren.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
Som S6auplab bes &flttricges.

seisen peite Streden psrlpiiiteter
2dnosreien, 5eritDrte 90rfer unr
Stdbte, 5ouienoe perni4teter 6eimz
itdtten uno onoerer 8reuel Der Ser
.piiituns.
Sn Ruifiifh h g Olen Dram
gen Die oeutlten uno Olterreidilhsn
9(rmesn ouh in ben leBten 5osen
INNER peiter iiesreid por unb bic
ruilIfhen Seerleiter boben eiren
idperen Stanp, um ibre seidloesnsn
Irmeen Dor elmer sdn5!i9sn Ser
nihtun9 gu beipobren. 0pt, Mub=
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